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01-JanuaryDavie County’s Largest Newspaper DAVIB 'All The County News For Everybody* MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THU ‘ P(irtrait Of fttlas Smoot Is Presented To Masonic Lodge A portrait of the late C. Atlas Smoot has been presented to the Mockfivlllc Masonic Lodge. Mr. Smoot, \viho died during the past year, was a very active member of the local lodge and ____1 The portrait. was. accepted ..on behalf of the lodge by George Mflirtin, a member of the board of trustees, at the annual St. John's Dinner held last Friday night. The following resolution was presented by Martin: R B 6 d LU T I O N 'WS^iSAS, Death, an agency Over-Whteh- "inDi^tBl man has noin tin conti-ol, has taken from us one of tihe ii'blest and most esteemed members of Mocksvllle Lodge No. 13 4 ,^ d it is the purpose of this resolution to record the sor- iraw'of this Lodge over the loss Vt diie of it’s most esteemed memr ahd # ^ R S !A 8, Atlas Smoot was an omaiMnt to this Lodge, >^ving ftdorned i t , witih his learning, ^arastw, sincerity o f purpose S^Jmlous fidelity to evenr tnist ^i^i^. his tpo-hriew period of H SSfVice,'^d , i v.JwiIfflE® his rsu-e abJlity i a prabticioner of our art, and Ilia d s courteous conduct as a citi- lien, . he endieax^ himself to all ^ho kne^ j ^ . and particularly to the memblrs^bf this Lodge; ,. KOW' TI^ER^PRE, -be it re- 's^lved, 'by the duly elected Tr^ taes of Moijksyiile Lodge'jNo. l»4, .-M .xegittar:^im .aa$am W |^^ this organ^^on .deplqm^ ^ourns die^iir^fe deatii-i^ " '.ut^injielst ■': ' "' ohe of oW *«^ In- id^'jpor'foait: ;of ' our Brotlh0r be; accepted by' the Trusteeis in the name of the Lodge and that ^ 6lie same bearii^ his likeness be ljuW on the wtflls: of f Lodgfe. ti> ,be to us an iMfiiratidn a^ e^urpresent ^remihder of h is ^fe;ct& ;rsln6Ert& ran(i'^ ITORT^R -MSOLVBD Mat a copy of this'Resolution; be s|}re^ ujpon thevreeuto minutes * ofithi?,^dge^that:a>c^^ thereof ’ be transmitted to the family oft the deceased and that additional CQpies be pu bli^^ in the news papers of the. county to the end a- — that the sentiments herein ex pressed may be presented to the public at large. Done in MocksvUle, N. C., this 28th day of December, 1062, Anno Domini. Trustees, Mooksville Lodge No. 134 By: GEORGE W. MARTIN Trustee Washington Trip Only eight seats are left for the bus excursion to Washing:- JnaurjitaUon-ae^p. J, T, Beoy- hlll, Republican Congressman from the 9th Congressional District. H. R. Hendrix, Jr.. Davie County Republican Chairman, announced that the remaining seats would be allotted on a first come, first served basis. Heritage Has Christmas Farty At the close of the work day Friday, Dec. 21, a barbecue sup per was served to all Heritage employees. This began a week’s vacatiDn far the employees. Monagement guests from the Heritage main office in High ere aihott Wood, cnair- --the- boaia; ■ -lUiEtt-SBttrH^troag-^f -me -MoefcsviHe- =L^in^le_C.Qpy.,...lQ-.c.ejat&- The chartered Greyhound bus will accomodate 38 persons. Mr. Hendrix announced that the bus would leave Mocksvllle In the early morning on Jan. 0 and will return to Mocksvllle In the early morning of Jan. 11. While in Washington the group will attend a party given by Mr. BroyhlU; a guided tour of the White House, a tour of the Congressional offices, and many other sights of interest. Modse Lodge Fetj^ Children Thjc Mocksvllle Moose Lodge enteijtained around 80 children at thelrj annual children’s party in the Club building on Friday night, Dec.21. Santa Claus was present to help disti'lbute gifts to the chil dren. Fruits, nuts and candy was also distributed. Members of thc-ScillDr- r.Gh’ir-ScOlft-TrttOp; NcfT 285 E^sted Sapto Claus. ■, ^ A , laisge Chfi^taai tree ^as used for decomtioa and. the gifts for the children were placed under Those. a||twdi.tvg the party were escorted to and from by mem bers of. the local, lodge. , president: Tilmon Thomas, senior vice president: Bob Darden, direc tor of manufacturing: Ralph Gur ley, director of industrial rela tions; and, Jim Stanton, director of design. Mr. Ball and Mr. Wood each spoke briefly to the em- ployeesr------------------------ Service awards were awarded to tile following men for 18 years of continuous service; A. R. Ledford, Albert Latham, Lester Draughn, W. H. Barneyoastle, W. A. Beck, Carl Rogers, Renla Steele, George Spry, Jr., T. L. Trivette, H. M. Jacobs. Oscar Cook, M atha^er Frost, Billy John Jarvis, John Ti-lvltt, J. V. Potts, Grady Dick ens and R. Duard Reavis. Ten year awards were made to O. P. Grose, Blaine White, Bos ton Bledsoe, John Miller. Fred Carter and J. C. Howell. Five year, awards went to James Renegar, Ray O’Neal, shlrrell Maudlin, Jr. ,and' John Comer. Offices Move Jm es D. Irvia, npresenta- tive for Security Insnrance com panies, has mbyed his ofjrice to Gaither S tr^ , just below the/ new B^nk of Davie build-. ifl»r-?ee : m >a e l^ ^ tl^ .issue: for furihtit iii|onna- tloh. ■ - ' Don Wood, < State tn- surance a«ent) wUl occupy .(he Rates To Go Into Effect Postmaster Roy H. stated today he would ;s—his appreciation Charles Crenshaw Is The Nominee From Davie County Twenty-flvc high school niale seniors, nominated from counties in this area for consideratian for Morcihead' Scholarships to the University of North Carolina will be interviewed by the Morehead Scholarship’Dlstrivt VH Commit tee at the Wilkes Hotel in North Wilkcsboro on Jan. 10. 1963. Charles Crenshaw of Mocksvllle will be one of the 25 nominees from District VII to be interview ed in statewide competition with 156 boys from the other six More-head Scholarship Districts In New Officers Bab Powell has been Master of Mocksvllle Masonic Lodge No. 134, succeeding J. Ed- w rd Latta who served during the past year. Otlier officci-s for the ensuing year will be as follows: Senior Worden: M. H. Hoyle, Junior Warden: Lester P. Mar tin, Jr. Secretary: C. S. Anderson Treasure!': H. C. Tomlinson Senior Deacon; Cecil Cartner Junior Deacon: C. C. Craven Senior Steward: Billie Brooks \ Junior Steward: C. R. Anderson ' Chaplain: H. R. Hendrix George Martin was elected to Uic board of trustees for a term of three years. ! tile titute. I Morche.'id Scholarships provide , four year all expense paid under graduate college education to re elected : ciplents. They were established in 1951 by John Motley Morehead, UNC graduate and native North Carolinian who lives In Rye, N. Y. Mr. Morehead is chairman of the John Motley Morehead Foun dation. Morehead Scholarship District 'VII is composed of the following 12 counties; Alexander, Alleghany, Arhe, Burke, Cald.vell, Catawba, Davidson, Davie, Iredell, Rowan, Wntaiign and Wilkes. Nominees for district interviews from these counties are; William Oliver Swofford of North Wilkes- boro and Edgar Madison Spears, Jr., Millers Creek, Wilkes Co.; Gary David Lail, Granite Falls, Alexander Co.; James Michael Hines, Lfnoi V Edmonds. Co.; Douglas ferson, Ashe Rash. Glade Co.; Charles William Hfen- sheville, Caldwell t^mes Bullett, jef- Earlie Moni-oe , Alleghany Murray III, and Dudley Joe Byton of Hick ory; Cecil LawrenceVm-i-ay, New ton: Fredei-ick LeV^ Keever, Jr., Maiden, all of c\wba Co.' James Henry Rostan, '^dese and William Jerome HouckWorg^j,. ton, Burke Co.; RobeV stone Powell Jr. of ThoroasvillA jaines Kenneth Andrews and' ^ames Eugene Snyder Jr. ot •’11 of Davidsort Co.; DighI Gladhlan Flddner Jr. of Tames Smith Butner of Si Preston Ledford Hall Jr and office for their fine cooperatio: during the recent Christmas son. ’Through your cooperation post office was able to handle extra mail with a minimum extra hours, said Mr. Cartner Postmaster Cai-tiier said would also like to remind y the new postage rates effi Jan. 7. The new 5c letter ra cently enacted into law is the postage rate paid for letters! the United States issued 1: postage stamps 115 years A nickel was a lot h come by to those early da: 1932, Postmaster Cartn while living costs for the" ceit family have skyj 118 per cent, the cost a first class letter has () creased by one cent, or 33 At 5c he said it will still be anlr of the greatest bargains in AmQn- ica today. (nt. Of the total volume of first olane mail handled locally and in tljr-: nation 75 per cent he said is gei . erated by businese concerns, remaining 25% he continued gi , erally consl^ of personal lotteiir to friends and relatives, and into dividual business correspojad^^ism. The one cent increase <»■ class'iMfl'fie'ndted'w the averwe * a ^ y about one-; half cent pier day, or abofifr per.year.; . . He continued anyone still V,elopes,. Oil- hand mjiy^iw^. ; by a.9pfihg an additional lc s| This will, apply alro to posbi and ali- iMil which ale® ic Jan. 7. y ' Postmaster Cartner urged citizens to be sure af the correct postage on ers when the new goes into effect. He insufficient postage lected from the addr letter returned to Tlie Postmaster s| 5c stamps will b ef cally in booklets qj of 100 and 500 asi and in small iiu 8c air mall stampj in-bookleta of 25i; and small nu Davie’s Rainfall Fcl The Past Week Was 1.85”. For Dec. 3.73' ’ For 1962:52.11” N». Si) Ice, Fog and Weather Contribute HAPPY NEW YEAR AND BEST WISHES . . . could be the sentiments being expressed by Mark Suggs above. Mark Is the son of the Rev. and Mrs. Del Suggs of the Fork Church community. And with his display of a copy of the Enterprise- Record the staff of this newspaper joins with Mark In these wishes. FHA Accepting Loan Applications For Recreation Enterprises Reynolds Tobacco Warehouses In Davie Storing Current Burley Crop Leaf storage warehouses on E. jj. Reynolds Tobacco Compuny s /new 800 acre site in Davie Coun- ore being put into service for till' current Burley tobacco crop Eight'warehbu^s nave receivfo leaf tobacco for Btoragc to far. More Burley will move in durljig the coming 'montlis. along witli flue-cured tobacco from next year’.-i or'.'P By t!ie csid of 19.'3 the company e\pccts that most of the 16 storage warehouses now qmpleted or under construction 'wkt be filled. Additional storage warehouses will be built as they are needeti. Elach warehouse is the size of a regulaticii football field, including end zones. At the present time the com- ipany has no construction date jschpduleo for the proposed pro- •■■essinir plant on the site. Accord ing to a spokesman, changes m leaf j)rocMsi»s- technajogy have | altered the situation to the ex*! tent that it is iiot possible at this tUne to determine exactly when ! Uu; plant ulll be needed. ’iam Whitaker Webb Jr. of s{\ isbury, all of Rowan Co.: Charli Roberts Crenshaw Jr., Mocksvllle^ Da\'ie Co.: Johnny Joseph Mack| of Mooresville, Herbert Miles Fo; Tin and Samuel Allen Cathey o: State.sville, all of Xredell Co.; Wil- liam Lank High Jr. Boone Wa tauga Co.. W. D. Halfacre of North Wilkesi boro is chairman of the Scholarship District VXI Commli tee. Committee members are: O. Huffman. Morganton; Johnston, Jefferspn; Alex A. SJ ford'. Hlckorj'; Isaac T. A; Stitrsvllle; and Claude C. flpid Jr.. I*nolr. Each of the seven Scholarship District O will nominate six oandldi will be interviewed in Oh, by the Central Morehe ar.'hip committee a nominees from 18 p; nratory schools on th Foundation’s selected chosen as scholarshi] by the ce.ntral then be finally in< Board of Trustees head Foundation. Last year the tru 47 Morehead Scholafl year (fhere are__16 The Post the extra booklets conli and eigiht been dropp be sold at $2.00 res; l^ookletn postage ilO- polls Bts, new liable r sheets Sted out ^'^or stamp five cent ation has $1.00 and ^addition the a handy inside cover. s^Buys Jtore has purchased Coleman his in- and' Coleman Shoe tiston'-Salem. lias been with West r formerly Jones and 36 years with the ^^f two years which he manager of the shoe ^ t at C. C. Sanford Sons of Mocksvllle. to thank all of my and customers for their pbusiness and would' like to f 'a|personal invitation to vis- /at ,West and Coleman in (Salem," said Mr. Call.' Farmers Home Administration is now accepting loan appllca'- .tions from JanUly..farm.eys,.for th.e development of recreation enter prises on their faims, Clarence H. Si:^, county supervisor, of the r. for Davie County, said to- I also are available to non ations of farmers and I living in nu'al communities liferent uses, including rep- family fai'ms in Davie inty, among the enterprises t now may be financed by a rmers Home Administrat'.on Joan are cottages foi‘ hunters and fishermen, stables and horses for iriding, picnic grounds, and boat docks, row boats and equipment for fishing. .^sociations may use Famiers Home Adndnistration loans to de velop a large recreation area, such as a park or lake shore, golf course or skiing facility; to convert land now being cropped into a grazing or forested area; and to establish a wildlife refuge, among oUher enterprises. Mr. Sink said tiljat his agency will use its regular lending pro grams to finance the new recrea tion'loans. The maximum amount of intermediate credit farmers can a recreation projcct is $35,000.. Undbr tihe real estate loan pro gram they can borrow a maxi mum of $60,000 to develop land and buildings for recreation. How ever, it is. expected that the av erage loan nationally for on-farm recreation activities will be con siderably less than these top amounts. Intermediate term loans run a maximum of 7 years, real estate loans, a maximum of 40 years. In both cases the intereste rate is 5 per cent. To qualify far a recreation loan, a farmer must have the back ground needed to be successful in the proposed farm and recreation enterprise. After the loan is madfe. tie must continue to receive a sub stantial part of his income from farming. Recreation loans are aimed at helping family farmers supple ment their incomes, Mr. Sink said. H!s office will assist bor rowers In working out a plan for operating the recreation projects to.make toe best use of their fa.rm resources. Nonprofit associations of rwal residents may boiTow up to $1 million to finance changes in present land use. The maximum interest date is 5 per cent These loans may be made for up to 40 years. might be eligible for one of these loans, said Mr. Sink, are non profit corporations, soil conserva tion or grazhig districts, looa)l rec reation associations; small towns and other public agencies in rural areas. To qualify for a recreation loan, individual farmers and as- soclatiojis must supply proof they are unable to obtain needed credit elsewhere on reasonable terms. They must also pledge security for t(he loans. “Recreation loans of the Far mers Home Administration are now available to supply capital for farm and community recre ation enterprises that in many cases would have been postponed or put aside entirely due to a lack of financing,’ Mr. Sink said. Further information on recre ation loans of the Farmers Home Administration may be obtained at the county office of the agen- Center Building in Salisbury, N. C., and the County Building in Mocksvllle, N. C. Rescue Squad Auxiliary to Meet Monday Night The Rescue Squad Auxiliary will meet Mondfty nigjit, Jan. 7, at 7 pjn. at the home of Mrs. Arthur Freeman, 7 Davie Strot, Coolee- mee, N. C. ' * ■' Jerry Swicegood Joins Firestone StaH Jerry Swicegood, of Route 4, is now employed by the local Fire stone Store, as salesman in the sporting goods deparament, accord ing to Roy Tharpe, owner of tbe store. ------H|ig&Jlorn Owl ...Ti"iaiW5 'Sonr“«nvl~«vas •shitt" during the Christmas holidays by Eddie Merrell, age 14, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Merrell of MooksvlUe Rt. 2. U s in g his grandfather’s [Phonse Ferebee] 16-gage shot gun, Eddie shot the huge owl "iiearW e-“=?arni-^dhd--iit-h»^^^ home. The owl has a claw span of 6-inches In diameter and mea sured 66-Inches from wlng-tip. It has huge furlike legs like a large dog. The large head had tufts of feathers that looked like ears on a large cat. It was a brownish-gray in color. This owl had a bar^big- sound with his “Who Who". Some of the neighbors of the community who have been hunting for more than. 50 years said that this Is the first horn owl they know to have been shot so casually. As a rule they have to be caught in a trap. This owl has been preying on fowl of Uie area tor more than twoi years. More than 38 hens have been partially eaten and left on the ground in the chicken lots. Eddie had started into the woods hunting when he spotted the owl. He shot, kuockbig it to the ground. Once on the ground it started In his direc tion and he shot it again. John Frank Garwood ies For CIlib representative of the Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Com pany in Mooksville, was honored here today as one of the leading agents of the Company’s Greens boro Agency for 1962. Leading agents for the year were recognized by Greensboro Manager W. H. Andrews, Jr.. at the agency’s year-end luncheon meeting at the Towne House Restaurant here. More than 80 officials, agents and wives at tended. Manager Andrews announced Garwood’s Qualification for mem bership hi the Company’s 1963 “500” Club. Membership is earn ed by representatives of the Com pany who produce in excess of $500,000 in paid business during the preceding calendar year. This is Garwood’s third year of quali fication for the honor group. The Greensboro Agency did a more tlidn $12;- j 013,000 in 1902, Manager An drews reported. Mocksvllle is in the Greensboro Agency’s 18- county territory. A-IC Hubert Todd On Visit With Parents A/IC Hubert J. Todd, Jr., and Mrs. Todd of Goldsboro. N. C.. spent the Christmas holidays \^th his parents, Mr. and' Mrs, H. J. Todd, Sr.. on Advance, Rt. 1. Mrs. Todd is the former Miss Nancy Allen of YadkinvUle, Rt. 2. They were also the guests of the Allens. / License Renewal Card - Have You Received It? ^dfjalars — 140 in” the University and ffj Of these on leave, i ing military service;^ 'ng as a OoeUr Or-Ki.ii’y; one t exchange schc 6ity of poitiea is doinfir a in Alftfikk. Tar Heel motor vehicle ow’ners who may not have received their 1863 license plate renewal card were urged today to talce immed* iofte'ftettowi' at i!-in» ^udy» »r in UNC ixotov Vebioles Department ficials say the aIl>lmport cards were mailed in mid'Dee her and should tiave been r«c ed ity now. It not. tlir .^ reeistration division/^Ji ^ j^t us Jtnow ^ Proper t.le Mot Raleig: rtoat) As in the past applicants are reminded to indicate on the re verse side of Uieir renewal card that iiabUity ip ^ tO fe is sUU in «' ' ' Bctintr in subject to Wtra fee be paid a regis- more suing new tags Jan. 2. “In any event,’ ’Miss Ingram said, “it is important to present a properly prepared renewal card yAsa -buyjng. new. taas . »n.d to write'tJje Motor Vehicles Depart' ment p/ompUy U you've not re ceived one." License tags may be purchased locally a t' .^^kaviUe Home Auto totoiyiBtore. R. Clyde jSaturday Weather conditionsi liitiudiher icy roadd, contributed to many wrecks ih this airea duritig Tibliday penba,' Amo&g..theM was <me faii^iy. whloli ooourred oti Eve near Advance, Willlalh’ 22 E. Eii^Jtfi A-ViMiii%i'................... was fatally ,ihju^^‘^vhM^^€*.'•■^S ran off a road and hli; ‘‘ ' baiitanent near Advano^^eHto dead on arrival at the DaVlk' County Hospital. , • Tcy road conditions on Dfto. 21 ticmtributed to many accidents in the area. Ai'ound 1:30 pjn. a 1962<Mier.% cury hit the ice coated Yad9dnrRltr er bridge on Interstate 40 went out of control «ndi boUn6ed f roni ^ide to side against the^'raii- hig. ’^ e was b e ^ opei^fea by Lawrence George' Bresl&i'’^9*; of patchbgue, New York,'” sister in law, Frances suffered bruises tod and was alto^tt6d {6 County Hospital. The car was, a total loss. Around 3 pjn. on Deo. 2^, a 1962 Chevrolet being o^vated' by Hilda satiyf Harpe, .16, of '.l^ilte 1, Mocki^me) hit an icy on the ErisiSn Gamp. road^^) skidded^ striking. an^- embaUmefit and then spun back ini?"^li)e J ' m '"ll r o a d w a y .H a r p e taken ; to the Da^^b: County Hospital Jbi?; treatment ::and then, o^eased'. ■ Damage to the oar wasvesifinat^d at $550.00. , v.M' Around ,8:16 pan.) two cars ctilided duiiW 'riilj^o US 601, milM ,sbuth^.:fi M oo^ille. ig o b ^ j et^ing a 1058 ciii^6let and heading north on US 801; slowed! down to make a , rigK|^,“ turn into » private drive. A 19.63f . Chevrolet, bbiny operated .jij^ V WUllam Preston Campbell, Mocksvllle, Rt. 4, was followlngij Camppbell report^ he failed to see the tum-slgnais In the rain, and struck the lOiM. iipihevrolet'in the rear. There wwe'no personal liijurles. Damage tp jeach car v^ras estlpated at aromid $50. Camp-^ ^ bell, was charged with followiiiB^'" toovclose. ; ;: • ,y j;.'. On Dec. 23rd, around' 1:45 p;, m., the driver of a 1956 Chevrolet; lost control of his car In fog on a sharp left hand curve on th«f Gladstone Road near the grave-, yard. The car swetved off thtf roadway an the right an^ twne^' -; over. Damage to tl)e car WM tlmated at $140. The driver., bert EcklM. lol of H^rmdhy, 1, was charg^ with drivings fast for conditions. ; ;< ' ; V, ^ A oar went out pf;. control' on Dec. 30 around 12:15 a jn rooted' a tree In the ;w d qf ff- C. Cook on the Pine Ridge R o^ - two miles east oi Coble^tt^ Charles Mbnroe A lot^ el, Mocksvllle, Rt. 4, was charged with driving too fast, for con ditions and no operator’s Ucet^. McDaniel, pperating a loss Bu^k, lost control in a curve when He hit ice, spun around in tha and went off the rood' acrpsl a lawn striking shrubbery, ftnjally hitting and vproot4ng a tree. ITitt car wa« a toM lose. MioDaniel suffereil on the fade. Mocksville’s Outstanding foiiiis Man To Be Chosen By J a ^ Annual Banquet Is Set For January 24 Mocksville's outstanding young man of 1882 will be announced on Thursday, Jan. 34, at the an nual Distinguished Service Award Dinner of the MbcksviUe Junior Chaa»i>ff.. of CVamungrfP ..Thfi fitnr ner will be lield in the Rotary Hut. Fsii several weelui a committee ii^aded by Jaycee Lester Black* wiJder has been canva&sing chur> nesi^es, clubs and or> 14A01ES’ NIOHT ganintiona t« detwnUhe wWcl) young man. age Sl’SS, . tributed the most to thfi munity during the year. : Last year’s wijuier Victor L. Andrews. The local winner wiU^ ed in tt>e North contest which outstanding At State. ’Those w i^ n ^ be entered in tli9 petitlO 10 OUt^ PAGE TWO THURSDAY, JANITAIIY 3, Numerous Dinners Given Christmas On Sunday. Dec. 23. Mr. and' Mrs. Harry A. Osbo.-ne were hosis at a dnner at. thclr homo on Lejflngton Avenue. Red candles, polnsettias, and festive giecn.'j aecoiatecV the hcino for the occas- ilon. Covers were laid for: the host, ncsti-s3, their son, Harfy asbornj, Jr., his flar.ce. Miss Oladyi Roz- isr of Charlotte, Mr. and Mis. A. W. Rozler of Charlotte, Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough and Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Montgomery of Oreer.vllle. -A^^Gfa-tslrmas dinner was given 'SuH'day, Dec. 23, by Mr. and Mris. HUsh Laele at their home on Plft3 Street. | Guests Included Mr. and Mrs. ■ Charles Mia'.thews and children, Carol Ann and Charles, of Shelby, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Llngle and children, Troy ard David, of Granite'Quarry, and Mf. and Mrs. Andrew Laele and ohildrjn. Hush and .Suaan^ Miss, flhlrlgy Lngie, ana Mlssss Nell and Daisy H olt-,. \__ ,, I-. - M On Christmas Day, Mr. and Mi h. W. W. Smith entertained Wlt^ a dinner at their home on North Main Street. Present for the ocoa'^ion were; nr. and Mrs. Bob M. Poster and children, Stephanie, Sabrina and Steben: Dr. and Mrs. Victor L. Andrews, and Mr. and M”s. Oen« ....Seats .end chUdi-en, Lamar andAiigela. 'Christmas gifts were opened under the Christmas the after the dinner. IWr. and Mrs. G. A. Hartman entertained with a dinner Chrlst- Day at their home on Depot -Places were set for; the host, hostess, Mr. and M:-s. R. B. Bunch and sons, Bobby and George, and Mr. andi Mrs. Guy Hartman and childre, Venlta and Guy, Jr., of Charlotte, and Mr. and Mis. John Hartman and children, Charles, y^'arida, Betty and Ruth, of Far mington. • and' Mrs. Grady N. Ward .were hosts at a family dinner on -Sunday, Dec.. 30, at theh* home oii North Main Street. ■ Guests attending Included: Mr. and Mrs. James White and chil dren, I>avey, Scott andi Kris, of Charlotte: Capt. and Mrs. R. S. jHanmer and sons, Ricky and ■Jett, of Red Stone. Arsenal, Hunts, .vtlie, Ala.; Jack Ward and Miss .. iBetty Proctor of Durham ; and M!r. .and Mrs. Lonnie Lanier of , Hickory. •LIBRARY NEWS By MRS. I. H. HUSKE :jCarl Sandburg, adopted son of i^prth Cai’ollna, and well known writer, will be honored by the . Stiate 'Of North Carolina on Jan. 6, 1903, which is designed at Carl SandjiUrg Day In the state. No - *Herfe’monles V: haVe been but this is a means of giving '. Mr, Sandburg the recog nition he deserves. iln tihe bavle County Public Li brary you can find his novel, "Remembrance Rook,” his auto- blo^aphy, “Always the Young Strangers,” and his blogi-aphy, “Carl Sandiburg,” written by his friend, H a«y Golden, an- adopted son of North Car olina. There is also available in the library his best known work, entitled “ Abraham Lincoln: The Pi;airie Years and the War Years.” On “Lines from Your Library," brosidcast from Radio Station WSDC, at 1:45 on Thursday, Jan. 6, there will be presented a dls- cus^qn of Carl Sandburg, his life and 'his work. There will also be a display of material concerning ' Carl Sandburg in tlie public 11- ; brary tJils week. MRS. WALTER LEE HARGETT Miss Johnson, Mr. Hargett Wed In Belk Chapel At Charlotte Belk Chapel at Queens College Charlote, was the scene of the double ring ceremony held at- urday, Dscember 22, uniting in marriage Miss Mary Elizabeth Johnson, assistant professor of music at Queens College and Walter Lee Hargett of Charlot te. The Reverend E. M. Avett of ficiated at the noon ceremony amid a seeting of palms, ferns, candelabra with caithedral cand les and white poinssttios. Wedding mu.s)pians. were John Morrison, organist, Roljert Snider and Ml'S. Roger Drlnkall, violin- i;sts, and Mrs. John Cooker, so prano soloist. The bride daughter of Mi\ and Mrs. Phillip Jefferson Johnson, wore a costume suit of turquoise silk with Which she wore a matching yelled hat, white glov es and turquoise shoes. She car ried a white orchid with a pur ple throat on a satin covered Bible given her by late paternal grandmother. Matron of honor was Mrs. Rob ert S. McNeill, the bi'ide’s sls- tei' of Raleigh. She wore an Ivory wool sheath with beige ac cessories and carried a bouquet of brown cynbidium orchids. The bridegroom, son of Mrs. Walter Lee Hargett of High Point and the late Mi-. Har- g'Slb, had John J. Scott as best man. Ushers were Richard Har gett, the bridegroom’s bratlier, Aberdeen: C. Allen Baites Bel mont: Ml-. McNeill; and B. L. Hunt. The bride is a graduate of GrpRDsJjoro College. She received a master of music degree from the College Conservatoi-y of Mu sic, Cincinnati, Ohio. She has done graduate work at the Un iversity of Hawaii. She is a mem- bei- of Omleron Lambda chapter of the Delta Omleron Interna tional Music fraternity. Her husband, a gi-aduate of the University of North Carolina, belongs to Sigma Phi EpsUon. He is employed by Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co. After a honeymoon at tlis Greenbrier Hotel at White Sul- phui’ Springs, West, Va. Mr. and Mlrs. Hargett will be at home to Charlotte. Mr of 211 Fla., child :en afternoon Fli-st Me' ootasion of anniver.'iai-y. Hostesses for Mr. and Mrs. ® Ihclr wives and nnd her husband, ar.d Mi-s. Lester Mr.-!. Wade Smith. Mi -Euhart— gmitfr,— George Ledford I Eve] to ntip uieli' ctlPbrate were the ^ gi-andchiliren, La;-i-y,y Lea.ord. Orady a ri| ii.nlth, Ronald, Mary- Catherine Smith. RECEIVE 300 Gl^ Receiving mors than'f. during the afternoon ni Mr. and Mrs. Smith V cntlw— family,—aH—re Homestead. Tlie , 5voi, ■beaiitiuliy ■ and' faiiito^^ I and wore white corsages trim, a gift from Mi-. Pre:' Fuchs . Mrs. Geo; _ was lovely in a gold b:'ocai with a white orchid con The social hall was fa ed into a Christmas woni for the occasion with a Christmas tree with gold ments, and' gold and white arrangements throughout hall. The individual tables, laid with white tablecloths, centered with miniature Chrlst'mas trees. Punch, coffee, wedding and! hors d’oeuvres and pel fours were served from dini tables, overlaid with white en clotlis, with arrangements white and gold flowers. Quests signed the white g book in gold ink, and were as-' sitsed by Miss Susan Lecford,' gi-anddaughter of the couple and' Miss Susan Davis. Presiding at the coffee urns were Mrs. John whichard. Mi-s. Leo Daigle, Mrs.. A. E. C. Mc- Inti-ye and Mrs Ted Tucker. Pre siding at the punch bowl were Miss Ida Splnella and Mrs John Davis. Aides were Mi-s. Charles Williams and Mrs. Webster Will- W.VVtf^rt^V^^V^VVVW^^VbS^V^^^^i^%SVVWW^.'^O tfW W VV^t FREE CASH FREE CASH ID IN NORTH CAROLINA Smith and the former Miss Cook were married Dec. 22. in Davie County, where they by horse and buggy to itngton to be married In the idlst parsonage by the late Taber. |25 the yoimg couple came istead in a Model T Ford '•homemade trailer hitched back. They first lived in i' west ol Redland Road id and ate in the trail- tlme farmers in the area, left Homestead with Uncle Cook, an uncle of Mi-s. who at that time was working on the railroad from Homestead to Key West. Mr. Smith began farming in .1928 and was successful. In a few short months both he and his wife fell in love with South Florida and the following year moved! there permanently. Breed the Curtiss way for: Improved t^'pe, increased pro duction and greater sales value. Call: Curtiss Breeding Service, Inc. Eddie Newsome, Technic ian, Rt. 2, Mocksville, N. C. Phone 543-3443. AUeTION SALE — ^ E a G l i - S a t u r c l a y ^ ^ i g h t - a t - 7 —p » n i , — 3 miles south of Mocksville on Highway 601 All types of merchandise, both new and used - also ANTIQUES. We have been instructed to sell this merchandise regardless of price Fred 0. Ellis, Auctioneer . .TURN KEY HOM£S Conventional Homes' Built 100% Loans — VA Direct FHA or Conventional We order and Furnish Flans Complete Homes From Lot To JLfujdscapIng — We Buy YfliJfr Lot & Dig your well “You Just Move In" See or caU ST 6-4589 Carolina Home Builders, Inc. Located Hwy 89, Mt. Airy, N. C, Social Held At Robin Hill Farm Approximately 90 guests at tended an "at home” social func tion on Saturday afternoon, Dec ember. 29, held at Robin Hill Farm, home of Mrs. James Mc Guire, Miss Mai-y McGuii-e and Miss Jane McGuh-e when they, together with Mrs. C. R. Cren shaw and Mrs. Cole Tomlinson, Joined hospitality in entertain ing. Guests wei-e invited to attend from 3 to 5:30 p. m. Upon nr- "Well. yes. Harold's okay but doesn't have bis tires re> at Balty's like Freddy [altv’s rival, they were gi-eeted by the hostess and shown into the dining room. Mrs. Lester P. Martin, Jr. serv ed coffee to the guests. Accom panying delicacies included open- faced cucumber sandwiches, petit mince meat tarts topped with whipped cream and cherries, cheesc straws, nuts and fruit cake. Tlie centei-piece for the dining table was two black wrought iron candle holders with lighted tap ers. Other decorations in the home included a large crystal hurricane lamp chimney enclos ing a red candle in a brass holder flanked with greenery tied with a large red velvet bow for tlie hall table; red and white candles and greenery for the Jiving room Wedding Breakfast Given December 25 Mil's. W. A. Allison and Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand entertain ed With a wedding breakfast on Christmas Day at Mrs. Allison’s home on Maple Avenue, honor ing Mr. and' Mrs. W. B. Rldenhom- CAnne and BiUl of Greensboro, who were married Dec. 15. Anne is the former Anne Clement, niece of the hostesses. The buffet breakfast table held an arrangement of white car nations and red roses in a silver bowld. Roses and snowdrift cen- tered the small-tables—Ar-weddTcake was cut and sei-ved by the couple at the conclusion of the mieal. Christmas gifts were exchanged after breakfast before an open fli'e. Mrs. Bill Williams Fetes Recent Bride Mi-s. Bill Williams entertained at her home on Park Avenue on Tuesriliy night, Dec. IS, wt a •floating' shower In honor of Mrs. Lowell T. Duce of Chattohoochee. Fla., a i'coent bride. Mrs. Duce, the former Annette Lefier, is tlie daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Lefier, also of Park Avenue, and she and Mr. Duce were married on Nov. 23 In Mocks- vllle at the home of the ofTiciat- ing minister. Rev. E. M. Avett. ____________ ............„ ____ The party honoring Mi-s. Duce where the giipsts ciiatted inform-’"'®® called a 'floaUng' shower as aUv and other decorative ar IKUests weie Invited to call any- auy, and otnei decoiatlve ar-,tj„,g between 6 and 10. Each per- i-angements throughout the spa- son attending presented' gifts to the bride. Refreshments served consisted of cake squares, mints, nuts and punch. Mrs. Jack Sanford served the punch. A ffreen and white color scheme was carried out in the refreshments and in floral decorations in the home.Mrs. George Frye and Mrs. Ce cil Uttle assisted the hostess. clous home to complete the holi day motif. Assisting the hostesses wei-e: Mi-s. C. P. Meroney, Jr., Mrs. George Martin, and Mrs. Harry Osborne. Incl'jded in the guests were a number of out-of-towners: Miss Lula Betts and Mrs. H. B. Ash ley of Red Springs: Mrs. Ralph Page and Mrs. Buck Pace of Cool Springs; Miss Nell Hardin of Salisbury; and, MUs Helen Avett of New York City. It Pays To Advertise See The Beautifu<' Continental oou>DALLHON . in CLE'99c TO S 3.99-BIG VALUES BOYS’ Men’s Work Pants & Shin S1.99 each Anvil Brand Grey and Kakai PANTS S1.99 Pr. lih and Wear and Corduroy. Assorted Colors LADIES SHOES S1.99 Pr, Flats, Heels,y and Straps BED ROOM SLIPPERS Ladles and Men 99c pr. ■ Corduroy. Assorted Colors GIRLS’ COATS Doc-Lon S3.99 Reg. $6.95 Value. Asst. Colors If GIRLS’ MEN’S PAJAMAS Ski Knit S1.99 Assorted sizes MEN'S m t f t - Wash and Wear S1.99 Ivy and Continental models [ka Boots i99 Pr. Fur TT S MEN’S SWEATERS S1.99 Wool and Orion Regular $6.95 value port Shirts Regular $2.98 value Dan River MEN'S FUR FELT HATS ^ 9 8 r " Assorted tizes and colors LADIES’ SWEATERS S1.99 Assorted colors and sizes BOYS’ JACKETS Asso CHILDREN’S SLACKS 99c Assortment SWEA S3.9I Regular $6.00 Asst, sizes and BOYS’ LINED JACKETS S2.99 Wash & Wear es 8 to 18. Assorted colors. BOYS’ SUEDE JACKETS ONLY 4 LEFT $13.95 value. Sizes 16 and 18 V2 PRICE Wash &“ W ear Sf.99 Flannel lined. Sizes 3 to 6x Men’s Quilted Lined JACKETS $6.95 value S3.99 Assorted sizes Assortment PIECE GOODS 4 Yds., 99c REAL BARGAINS ANKLETS ANP Bobby SqcIh 4 Pair, 9 ^ BOYS’ KN IT ------ HIRTS SWpr 99c $1.29 value liies and colors MEN’S SWEATERS 100 per rent wool S3.99 Regular S9.9S value Regular S9o Value Chi’vlren Toddters CORDUROY lar $1.98 99c Regular $1.98 value Fruit or Loom eOlE SAIE C»1E i IVILI CASH STORE >»cKfiviixe. V. c. THURSDAY, JANUAUY 3,1963 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISINREGOJftD PAGE THREE ■h I Mr. and Mi's. Bob Hall and chlldi'en, Hopis, “Buck" and Sl.a- cey spent several days last week visiting her parents In Dunn. Dr .and Mrs. W. T. Bird and children, Billy, Te«*y and M ;b spent the Clwlstmas holiday.'! with his parents In Tryon and with her parents in Wavcriy, Tenn. U . and Mrs. Gaither Sanford, Jr. arrived on Sunday, December 23, from Qunter Air Force Base In Montgomery, Ala, for a vLsit ■with his parents, Mr. and Mi's. Gaither Sanford. They returned home last Wednesday and were accompanied by Miss Adelaide i Sanford. Miss Sanford returned, to -Mqcksville on_ Tuesday ofj this ’ week '' arid i6 Charlot.te Sunday where she is nurse is in nurses* tminin?. Pinch Avett, of Virginia Beach, Va„ visited his father. Rev. E. M. Avett, and his sisters, Miss Helen Avett and Mrs. Cole Tomlinson, during the Christmas holidays. Mr. and Mrk Dexter Byei-ly and children, Rita Jean and Lar ry, of High Point, fonner resi dents of Mocksville, visited here the past Sundaiy. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Wise and Miss Charlotte Wise, of Asheville, visited Ml*, and Mrs. Gordon Tomlinson and family last Thurs day. Miss WIm remained here as house guest of the Tomlinsons until Sunolay, while her parents returned home. Stephen Pope, a student at RPI In Richmond, Va., visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Pope, during the holidays. iMr. and Mrs. L. E. iPeezor spent two days In Shelby during the hoUdiays, the guests of their daughter, Mrs. Jack Eliott, Elliott and children. Miss Hazel Baity of Raleigh vilsiitedi .^er aunt, IMiss Klossia Maiitln, last Thursday. m:ts. H. B. Ashley of Red Springs arrived Saturday to vis it Mi-s. James McGuire and daughters. Mary and Janf. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hargett visited Mrs. Hargett's parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson, Mon day enroute to their home In Charlotte. ipewlyweds spent their honeymbbn In White Sulphur'Springs, West Va, at the Greenbrier Hotel. l/Cr. and Mrs. E. E. Goodwin and children, Susan andi Kevin, visited Ml’S H. E. Danaho! In Greensboro and Mrs. E. E. Good win in Durham dui’lng the ChTlst- mas holidays Mt. and Ml’S. Gmdy Ward spent New Year's Day In Hickory with Mrs. Ward’s sister. Mrs. Lonnie Lanier and husband. They spent the Christmas holidays In Char lotte with Mr. and Mrs. James White aw'd children. M!rs. C. A Hendrix, and' Odell Hendrix and chlldi’en, Judy and Sammy, left Thui’sday, Dec 27, for Miami, Fla., to spend the Christmas holidays with Mi’s. HendWx’s son, Frank S. Hendi’lx, and fam ily.Ml’, and Mrs. Earl WoUam and children, Karl, Dana, and Craig, who aiTlved on Dec. 27, left for thali’ home in Coca Beach, Pla„ Monday. They were the guests of MS’S, Wollam’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. PhlUlps. Spending the Christmas holi days with their parents, Mr. and Mitis. Harrell Powell of Route 1 were Mr. and Mrs. Harrell Powell, Jr., and sons, David and Mark, of Winston-Salem and Eddie PoweU of Chapel Hill. -Mra__OwpT> TCpvs of Charlotte :He:ws^ v H U O ^ past week end were Mr.s. Sheck’s sister, Mis. W. T. Yancey, Mr. Yancey and Miss Sarah Clement of Oxford. Weekend g’jests of Mr. and Mr.s. A. C. Ratledtje were Mr. and Ml’S. L. L. Taylor and children Vickie and Pntsy of Mount Hoi- ly; Mr. and Mrs. Douglas H. Rat- ledge and daughter. Linda of NSW Bern: A. C. Ratieag’ dr. and Mr. and Mrs. William Rat- Icdgc and children of Deep Cieek. Visiting Mr.'?. Annis Howard and Miss Priscilla Howard in El kin during ths holidays were Mr, and Mrs. Charlie Anpell, the Rev. J. H. Groce and Miss Hazel Groce, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Dy son—and---Bl: Seiiftyr Mv; itnd--MrE7 mrr, Mrs. Ola Cauble, Mrs. Etta Pelvey and Dallas Davis of Char lotte, Ml’, and Mrs. Jack Cecil and children, David and Pat, spent the Christmas holidays in High Point, Williamston .and ..Bethel They visited Mr. and Mrs. Har old Wllllard in High Point: Mrs. Cecil’s father, Warren Biggs in Willlaimston, and the Rev. and Mrs. Kenneith Sexton in Bethel. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Montgomery of Greenville, spent the holidays here with Mrs. Montgomery’s mother, Mrs. A. Mv Klmbi'ougb and her sister, Mi’s. Hari-y Os borne and husband. Mrs. Wllllani Shpltes entertain ed with a luncheon at her home in Winston-Salem Mondoy. At tending Uie luncheon were; Mi’s BuiT Brook, Miss Mavgaxet Brook. Miss Margaret Brown, and Mrs. Nell Lashley of Faimington, and Mrs. G. A, Hartmon. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Stoner of Gulfport, Miss, spent last week here with Mrs. Stonei-’s mother, Mrs. Nell K. Day. Ml’, and Mrs; Dudley Collins and Miss Sherry ColUns spent the Christmas holidays In Shel- byville, Ky. with theli’ parents and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Os- BSrigPaHa ^ rry" Osborne Jr. at- ten(!ra open house in Char lotte December 25. Hosts were Ml’, and Ml’S. A. W. Rozler at their home. While In Charlotte Mr. and Mi’s. Osbome visited Mr. and Mi’s. Herbert Oetlnger. They also spent two days In For est City and Shelby with friends before letui’nlng home. was a guest of Miss Duke tiheeK during the holldaj-s. Her guests on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Hendricks and son. Jack, of Derlta, and Dickie Hen dricks and daughters, Karen and Kathy, of Greensboro. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Haworth of High Point visited Mrs. Ha worth’s mother, Mi’s. E. H. Morris, Saturday. They were enroute home from Nashville, Tenn., where they spent Christmas with their son and daughter In law, Mr. and' Mrs. Horace Haworth, Jr., and sons, Edd and Mark. Eddy PoweU left Saturday for Canton, Ga., to spend' a few days with Miss Fay Coker and her parents. Mi’, and Mrs. Shault Cok er.iMr. and Mrs. John P. LeGrand spent Dec. 24 and 28 In Winston- Salem with their daughter anfi son In law, Mr. and Mrs. Rom Weatherman. The Weathermans were guests of the IjeOrands from last Thursday until Saturday. Ml’, and Mrs. C. B. Smith and daughter. Cherry ,of Elizabeth town, and their sons, Benny and MUton Call and Miss Jennie Curtis, all studente at the Uni versity of North CaroUnia, spent from Sunday until Thursday here with Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Call.Mil’, and' Mrs. Ernest Holthou- ser, Jr.. and son, Barry, of Charlotte, spent Dec. 28 hei’e with Mr. Holthou5«r's aunts. Misses Nell and Daisy Holthouser. Mrs. B. S. McNeill spent a few days during the chrUtmas hoU- Sarah Jane Hendrix Weds Robert M. Smith Miss Sarah Jane Hendi’lx be came the bride of Robert Monroe Smith at 4 p.m. Sunday at Fork Baptist Church ait Fork. The Rev Del Suggs performed the cer emony. The bride is the daughter of Ma’. ?n4 Mrs. E. N. Hendi’lx of Advance, Rt. 2. She is a gi’aduate of Davie County Consolidated High School. Ml’. Smith, son of Mr. nnd Mrs. R. H. Smith of Winston-Salem, Rt. 2, is a graduate of South west High School. Ttn»h Mr. ftnrt Mrs. Smith are -asyg' ifl Kgreigri ’wiUi JE.'-.|r- '■ 11 MloNelll and family.Holiday guests of Mr. and' Mr«. John Durham were Mr. Durham's daughter, Mrs. John Underhill, and husband of Westmontt, N. J.; Mr*. Pal'S Lemniond and Miss Outhrle Xienunond of Mrs. W. H. White of Charlotte, and Mrs. Baxter Benton of Mon roe.Oueste of M»'8. J. K. Sbeek the employed at Western Electric Co. The bride was given in niai- I’lage by her brother, Robert Hen drix. She wore a gown of Chan tilly lace with chapel train nnd a matching lace mantilla. Her bo'jquet was of red sweetheart roses, and she carried a lace-cov- ered Bible. Mrs. Jimmy Barney, tlie bride’s sister, was matron of honor. Her waltz-length dress was of red chiffon, and she carried a cas cade bouquet of Frenched white carnations and English Ivy. Rennie Smith Jr., the bride groom’s brother of Winston-Sa lem, wiis best man. Ushers were Vance Hendrix, brother of the bride, and Jimmy Barney, her brother-ln-law. After a wedding trip, the couple will live on Lexington, Rt. 8. Miss Conner, Mr. King Announce Engagement and Mrs. J. T. Conner of Mocksville, Rt. 3, announce the engagement of their daughter. Mildred Beulah, to Wade Hard ing King, son of Mr, and Mrs. R. H. King of Advance, Rt. 1. No iiiif *=‘*^ thfl wed- Mrs. Eugene Gray WiUlams Zimmerman-Williams Wedding Vows' Spoken .. Atiss__Doris jRan Zimmerman and Pfc. Eugene Gray Williams were married at 5 p. m. Sunday, December 23 in Mock’s Method ist Church. The Rev. Kyle Smith officiated. Wedding Musicians were Mrs. Herman Orell, organ ist, and Jimmy Wilson, solols't. Mrs. Williams is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James S. Zim merman of Advance, Rt. 1. She] graduated from Davie H ig h School and attended Draughon Business College in Winston-Sa lem. She was formerly employed there by Hanes Hosiery Mills Co, and now works at Davis, Inc. Mr. Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nowood E. Williams of 2643 Reid Street at Winston-Salem, is a graduate of Glenn High School and Catawba College. He is sta tioned with the Army at Fort Jay. N. y . Bride’s Gown Given In marrlaee by her fa ther, the bride wore a gown of white brocade taffeta with a chapel train. Her veil was caught to a crown of seed pearls. She carried a orescent of feathered cai-natlons with variegated holly and! satin streamers. Miss C a r o ly n McBride of Mocksville, Rt. 2, was maid of honor. Mrs. Jack Morgan of Win ston-Salem, sister of the bride groom, and Miss Dianne Seats of Mocksville, Rt. 2, were brides maids. They wore dresses of red bro cade and chiffon and carried ar rangements of white feathered carnations. Mr. Williams was his son's best man. Ushers were James Williams of Winston-Salem, bro ther of the brldegi’oom: Bobby Burns of Winston-Salem, his ’ bi'other-in-law: Clarence Driver of Mocksville and James S. Zlm- meraan Jr., brother of the bride. Mr. and Mi’s. Williams will live in New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Hoyle Are Party Hosts - Mr. and- -MrSi Edd Hoyle were hosts at a Christmas party Sat- ui'day evening at their home in Cooleemee, honoring the L. L. Miller family. Guests attending the party were: Mr. and Mrs. John Miller of Winston - S'alem: Mr. and Mj-3. Max Conrad of Lewisville; Mr. and Mrs. LaVerne Shore and children, Betsy, Elaine, and Hous ton, of Yadklnville; Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Miller of Pino: Mr. and Mrs. Felix MoKnight and children, Nicholas and Sarah, of Yadklnville: Dr. and Mrs. Bayne Miller arid son, Aaron, of Mooks- vllle; Mr. and Mrs. Gene Miller and children, Lonnie Gene, Michael and Patrick; and Mr. and Mrs. Harmon McMahan 43f Pino; Dr. Elizabeth McMahan of Chap el Hill ;and David and Beth Hoyle of Cooleemee. Mr. Miller, who Is 92 years old, still enjoys the Christmas season and singing carols. Lion’s Club Has Party For Blind The Mocksville Lion’s Club had their annual Ladies’ Night and Christmas party for the Blind people of Davie County on Thurs day night, December 20, In the Rotai-y Hut. After a buffet dinner. Bill Hall, vice president and program chaiiman, Introduced Rev. Boyce Whitener who gave a talk on "Peace On Earth Good Will Towards Men”. President R. L. Wliitaker, Jr. presided. Each member of the club Intioduced their guests and presented gifts and treats ,to the Blind people attending the party. Miss Flossie Martin Is Hostess At Tea Miss Flossie Martin was hos tess at a family tea cn Chr'iStui.is Eve at her homo cn North Main Strcrt. The home was festive with chlmss. red candles, hollji and mistletoe. Punch, fancy sandwiehcfe, nnd cookics, cakes and nuts weiia serv- ec’' in the dining room by IMrs. L. P. Martin to; Dr. and Mr*. John Felts and children. Betsy and Margaret, of Wlnston-Salcm; Dr. Pelts’ mother, Mrs. John Felts, of Conover; Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Burrus of Shelby; Mr. ana Mrs. Frank Bahnson and chil dren, Frank ani Jane, of Durham; -Mivnnd Mrs. Chi Ricky Bahnson of Cooleijmee; Mr. and Mrs. Brevard Arndt of Man hattan. Kansas; Mrs. F. TI. Bahn son oi Farmington; Dr. and Mrs. L. P. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Les ter P. Martin. Jr., and sons, Peto and Sam; and Mr. and Mrs. George Martin and' children. Will, Miary Brook and Hiappj. Wofflen <3f Circles Are Announced ' Circle No. 1, of the Women of tha First Presbyterian Church, Mr.s. L, G, Sanford chairman, will meet Monday, jejiuary 7 at 2 p.m. Hostess will be Mrs. J. J Larew bri' SallsbWj^ Street." Circle No. 2, Mrs. Kdgar Dick inson chairman Monday, Jan. 7 at 8 p. m. Hostess, Mrs. Paul Blackvvelder. Circle No. 3, Ml’S. James Essie chairman, Tuesday, Jan. 8 at 10 a.m. Hostess Mrs. Jat'k Cecil on Gwyn Street. circle NO. 4, Mi’sr Ma«r Evans chairman, Tuesday, 8 p. m. Host ess Ml'S. J. W. Wall on Church Street. Circle No. 5, Miss Daisy Hol- thouser chairman, T-aesday, Jan. 8 at 7:30 p. m. Hostess Mrs. T. L. Junker. Circle No. 6, Mrs. Claude Horn Jr. chairman, Monday, Jan. 7 at 8 p. m. Hostess Mrs. William Clark on Park Avenue. Couple To Marry In June Ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Bryant D. Turn- er announce the engagement of their oldest daughter. Prances, to Eugene Allen Speight, son of Mr. and Mi’s. Allen W. Speight of Faitli. The wedding will take place late In June. * Miss Turner attended Davie Couny High School and is pre sently employed with R. W. Nor man Company in Salisbui-y. Siuiday. Mrs. Mildred Markland's Sun day School Class en,toycd an nftor Chri.stmas party lecently. Approx^ imately 30 cliildren were presetli for refroshmer.ts and games. Jim Earncs spent the holiday^ with Mr. nnd Mrs. Calvin Barnes. While there, they visited Henry Minor, paiient at City Memorial Haipitnl. M i . and Mrs. B. K. Cox of \'1n- stcn.-Snlcm visited Mr. nnd Ml'S. Ike C;x Sunday afternoon. C;nia Claus visited Tim, Andy, and C.Ue Spry In person Monfiay night. It pays to advertise MR. ANR MRjS. WILLBAM B. RIDENHOUR Pictured above Is the former Anne Morris Clement and her Dec. 15 husband, William B. Rldenhour. The couple Is leaving the Christmas ball at Sedgefleld Coumiry Club in Greensboro. Mrs. Ridenhcur, wearing redi chiffon, was married in the chapal -Of-Leaairlg, First Presbyterian Church, eihe is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Taaxtei“t!leitg Clementr Bride-Elect-Fiance Feted At Breakfast Miss Mlarle Johnson, bride- elect, and her fiance, Walter L. Hargett of Charlotte, were feted with a - wedcing breakfast Fri day, Dec. 21. Hostesses were Mrs. W. A. Allison, Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand, and Miss Ossie AlUson, aunts of the bride-elect, and Mrs P. J. Johnson, the brlde-eleot’s mother. The breakfast was given at Ml’S. Allison’s home on Maple Avenue. The home was festive through out with Christmas decorations. The breakfast table, overlaid with a white linen cloth, was cen tered with a pyramid of white carnations and sllvei’ balls in a silver bowl. The bride - elect's table was centered with an ar rangement of fern and bride anti groom figurines. Small tables were centered iwitli tiny white ui’ns filled with white snowdrift anci I’Pd vo^cf buds sprayed with sil ver. Miss Johnson wore a red wool suit and a corsage of white car nations. Bridal place cards marked' the places for the 12 guests. Among the guests present were Mrs. Wal ter Lee Hargett of High Point, the groom - elect’s mothei’, his aunt, Mrs. C. Moyer Mendenhall of Thomasvllle, and the Rev. E. M. Avett. ding. Miss Conner, a graduate of Pa vie County High School, is em ployed by Banes Hosiery MUIs Co. at Winston-Salem. Mr. King, also a graduate of Davii< county High School, is em ployed at Champion Dishwasher Machine Co. Woman’s Club Meets Tuesday The Mocksville Woman’s Club will meet Tuesday, Januai-y 8, at 11:30 a. m. at the Manor House In Tanglewood Park at Clem mons. The program speaker will be Mrs. Allen Spencer, who will disc’jss “Folk Singing" and she nrill also illustrate her talk by singing several folk songs. .ft ]>ays to advertise EXPERT WATCH REPAIRS Want the “right ttaie of day" Your watch deserves perlodie lion to needed repairs. Our expert watob service will keep It in tlP’ tPn shape. Come in from your watch? check up, cleaning and atten- s«on for FREE ESTIKUTB— •wr-yrtaeo aw Foster’s Watch Shop North Main street PbaM B3«.t137 MILLS STUDIO and CAMERA SHOP Yadklnville and jVIocksvillc Each Thursday in Mocksville ■Trr. W-tr/nny-TTorn Bnildlng. Telephone 634-3870 MDOH LAREW or E. O. MORRIS About This Question •‘The new furnitui'e, rugs and TV set we bought at Christ mastime—I’m sure our House hold Fire Policy doesn't cover them. We also received cam eras and sporting goods. Does the Morrls-Larew Insurance Agency advise a post-ClU'ist- inas 'free survey d l' ii'isui'SIlue' policies to be sure of rea sonably good coverage?” For the answer to this, and all your ituurance questiooa. consult the Morris . urew Insurance Asency. Inc. -BEDSPREADS- FIRST QUAUTY AND SECONDS JUST ARRIVED . . . AT THE TEXTILE SHOP STORE HOURS: 8:30 A.M. TO 5:00 P.M. SALISBURY STREET MOCKSVILLE, N. C. VW%SWV*.V*AWr.*.*A*J‘A*JVWVV.%V .».^,V .W W A *. First Presbyterian Church Sermon Topic for Sunday, January 6 "The Gospel of The Epiphany” The Reverend James E. Ratchford, Minister, If your ARM or SHOULDER hurts SEE YOUR DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC Pressure on nems lii your spinal column—due to a fall or sti’aln—can lead to pain or disease In other parts c f your body. Neuritis in your Fhoulilers and am may be the result qiiropractic ti’eatment is often very effective, costs less, takes less time. Consult your Doctor of Chiropractic _______________(P.C.) todayl North Carolina Chlroprartic 4 Associalion Bailey’s Chapel By MRS. TOM BARNES Following church service Sun day evening, Dec. 23, fifteen went Ohristmaa CBJ'oling, Jn .the.. com munity. At the conclusion of the caroling, coffee and' doughnuts were served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Barnes. A Christmas surprise for Mrs. Edith Llvengood and Mrs. Edna Barnes was their sister, Mi's. Lonnie Griffin, her husband and baby flying home from Germany for the holidays. They arrlvedi on J. P.Grubbs J. C. titUe WATCH REPAIRING By J. P. GRUBBS and ,T. C. LITTLE Graduate Horologists ___26 Years Experience RING SIZING REMOUNTING ENGRAVING BEADS RESTBUNG SPECIAL ORDERS OUR SPECIALTY FREE Es t im a t e s PitOMPT SEiRVIOE r e a so n a b le pr ic e SEE OR CALL L I T T L E ’ S JEWELER Phone G34-2734 We are offering you SPEeiAU for the KEOKJhAR $10.00 PERMANENTS BEQULAR $8.50 PERMANENTS Special $8.50?: Special |7.50 I -ANYTIME DURING THE MONTH OF JANUARY- THE CHARM CENTER BEAUTY SHOP Owned and Operated by MRS. VADA WALKER AND MRS. ANICE LOU S M E ^ Avon Street near Triangle Launderette CALL FOR NIGHT APPOINTMENTS K i U J L C E ! PAY 1962 CITY TAXES IN JANUARY WITH NO PENALTIES. ^ PAY NOW AND AVO|D^ THESE PENALTIES: FEBRUARY..............IJfERCENT MARCH ...................2 PERCENT PLUS i PERCENT ADDITIONA^ 1EACH MONTH THEREAFTEI UNTIL PAID. PAGE FOUR DAVIE COUNTY EyTERPRlSE-RECORP TimiSDAY, JANUARY 3,1963 MOORE'S JANUAR i m m ^ SPECUL After-Christmas RACK VALUES to 39.95 MEN’S FALL SUITS Conservative and Collegiate Styles *2 5 .0 0 SELECTED From REGULAR Stock ............... .... ONE RACK MEN’S JACKETS AND SPORT COATS On^fourth Ott Discontinued Sty^s >- BrokeI^ Sizes LOADED TABLE MEN’S DRESS SHOES Values to 10.95 *5 .0 0 Value Table -MEN’S 1/3 OFF While they last 2 BIG GROUPS BOYS’ DRESS PANTS S2.88 and S4.88 VALUES to 3.99 Clearance -Table---- Men’s Dress and Sport —simrrr— S2.55 - 2 for S5 CLEARANCE DOYS’ SUITS and SPORT COATS 1/3 OFF 2 CLEAIUNCE TABLES - Values to 1.49 yard PIECE GOODS -------TaWH---------------TaWril------ 4 yards for SI 2 yards for SI ONE LOADED RACK and we mean loaded T.g#1ioa’ Fall jgr DRESSES one-half^ Price Our Entire Stock . . NONE WITHHELD Super Value Group -Slacks - Skirts - Tops -Sets . . . Mix ’em . . . Match ’em . . . Ladies SPORTSWEAR Price Discontinued. Styles - Broken sizes. Selected from regular stock. 1 group LADIES’ SHOES one “half FALL HATS H>ne- Price You let us with these- One Rack . . . Girls’ WINTER COATS one- half Price -Prints, solids, fancies Selected from regular stock . . . Girls’ DRESSES one-half Price Slips - Gowns - Petti coats . . . Sleepwear - Cottons, flannels, blends One Loaded Table LADIES LINGERIE one-half Price Dressy - Casual - Sport Styles. Wliite & fancies LADIES’ BLOUSES one-baU price SPECIAL RACK.. . and cold days ahead GIRLS’ CAR COATS one-half price Items from all-over - Last-Minute Specials SURPRISE TABLE ?!4 AFTER THE __ Wiuter-JsJ LL IS OVER lLAhea.d_._j__.— • I I ! « i f» 7t \J FINAL Cl (W EARANCE lope) IJ i D1E SL-JW J i Values - TWC ; 59.95 rROUPS S15.00 JID S30.00 VALU - Cardigans - Pi BULKIES AP LADIES’ YOURCW 5 to 8.99 overs - Novelties ) FLAT KNITS WEATERS ICES3.44 We Bought Too Many VALUE -Wools -Blends HEAPIN LADIES’ WHILE T1 S2 GIRLS’ Sizes . . lY ou bought top few 8 TO 3.99 -Solids -Plaids GTABLE SLACKS ?EY LAST .44 .1.............L88 Values to 2.00 i VALUES TO 8.95 After - Christmas CLEARANCE COSTUME JEWELRY 44c (learancc Group LADIES SKIRTS S3.88 VALUES TO 3.99 One Value Group GIRLS’ SWEATERS S2.44 2 BIG GROUPS VALUES TO 5.00 LADIES’ BAGS SI and S2 IN MOCKSVIUE I • TimUSDAY, JANlTArvY X WG3 DAVni: COUNTY HNTERP11TSE.REC0RD PAGE PIVB Hospital News ’Patients ndmltlcd nt Dnvie Coiuity Ho.pltnl cui-ir.g tlic ppi- Icd from Die. 17 to Dcc. 31 In cluded; Jaspei’ Ijunics Sally Ann Potl.-,, Rt. 3 Ricky Myers. Route 2 Maxtne Hendrix, Rt. 2. Advance Francis Headley. Rt. 2 Michael Taylor, Rt. 3 Alton Teague, Rt. 2 William Bnvbee, Rt. 1, Woodleaf Estelle Baity, Rt. 3, Yadklnvllle ■ Lucy Whitaker, Rt. 3, Yadkln- v.'lle Llnca Wood, Rt. 2. Harmony Ted Junker Martha T .lylor, Rt. ). Woodleaf Dwayne Myers, Cooleemee ADVANCE Colored News Li -----Tercaa Bparka. Rt: 2 ■ Dwight Sparks, Rt. 2 Linda Seamon, Rt. 2 Alpha Rummage, Rt. 6 Kay Ellis, Rt. 1, Advancc Guy Wood, Rt. 1, Advance Kate Wihon, Rt. 1, Woodleaf Fi'ances Brevier, Lonk Island, N.Y.Paul M.arklin, Jr.. Wilson Dewey Felkev, Rt. 1 'Hyman Rouse. Raleigh — onte Poster----- , William Fisher, Rt. I CaIv!Ti~'SHeirTrr, KtTT” Sallle Pelker, Rt. 1 Alice Richardson, Rt. 1, Har mony Charles McCoy Christine Miller, Advance James C. Champ, Rt. 4 Mary Pi'ancis Dobbins, Rt. 2 Scottie Bracken, Rt. 2 __John Smith ■Rodney Calvin tjmoo Flora Mock Louise Powell, Rt. 1 Mlii-y Ann Turner Etta WilUard, Rt. 5 iMargaret Oassldy, Rt. 2 Julius Claude Tutterow, Rt. 4 James Hobbs Katherine Draughn, Rt. 4 George Lee Phelps, Rt. 4 Randy Walker, Rt. 2 Wilbur Gaither, Rt. 1, Haiimony Bobbie Howard, Cooleemee Farby Turner, Statssville, Rt. 4 Lucinda Lowery, Rt. 5 Dorothy West. Bt. 2 Karen Baity, Bt. 1 Shelby Kluttz, Bt. 5 Joan Brooks, Bt. 3 John Nichols, Rt. 3 Lewis Seamon Michael Smith, Rt. 3 Doivald Allen, Rt. 3 Tony Wilson. Jr., Rt. 5 IW. C. Wlhltaker, Rt. 2 Fi’ances Stroud, Rt. 1, Har mony Martha Landes, Guilford Coll ege Judy Trlvette, Rt. 2 Lola PosterLawrence Bowles, Rt. 2— J»fainie-WaU-.........-........-.............. James Shore, Rt. 4 Clarence Brogden, Rt. 4 Helen Bai-nhardt, Rt. 2 Julius C. Tutterow, Rt. 4 Mertie Hendrix, Rt. 3 Wanda Barker, Rt. 1, Advance Olive Pollool*,* Bt. 2, Adyanoe Ckrence Markland, Bt. 2, Ad vance iRuby Batledige, Rt. g Margarlte Sanford Lucille Randall, Rt. 4 Q. W. Anderson, Rt. 8 Edna Harris, Bt. 1, Harmony Patients discharged durlns the same period included'; Bertha Johnson, Bicky Myers, Olive Ratts, Doyle Brown, Sally Potts, Willis W Whitaker, Lucy Whit aker, Ted J'unker, Martha Taylor. Alu’'a Rununase, Linda Sea mon, Lois Bracken, Kate waison, leresa Sparks, Estelle Baity, Dwayne Myers, Ollle Foster, Rob ert Marklin, Kay Ellis, Michael Taylor, Alice Pilcher, James C. Champ, Hyman Rouse, Charlie Mae Edwards, Francis Headley, Boy A. Williams, Maxine Hendrix, Linda Sue Wood*, Elizabeth Camp bell, Alton Teague, Guy Wood, John McKnlght, Jasper IJames, Alice Richardson, Charles McCoy, Rodney Smoot, Wilbur Gaither, Sallle Felker, Francis Dobbins, Mary Ann Turner, George Phelps, Margaret Cassidy, Randy Walker, Claude Tutterow. Louise Powell, Loucihda Lowery, Dorothy West. Calvin Sherrill, Scottie Bracken, William Fisher, James Hobbs, John Smith, W. C. Wliitaker, Bar- bam Howard, Richard' Cartner, Mrs. Jerry Siiidlor and children, of South CarJlinn, spent the ahii.itmas holiday.^ with her niij- tlur, M.S. Mltnie Bryson, und lumiiy. Mr. nnd Mrs. LalUe Coi'natZijr leu Dec. 21 for Luusvllle, Ky., to vi-it fritnds and I'clitlves. AlC Lar:y Vogler, of Wurt- smith, Mich,, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Vogler. Ml- an; Mrs Sammy 'Gullpge •ind children, of Kannapolis, vis ited her parer-s, Mr and Mrs. i:ugene Potts. ;ast Monday.Mrs. Joe Poster, of Jackson ville, Fla., visited ftiiss BlanchJ Foster Sunday. Several from this community Lewis aeamon, Karen aaiiy, Christine Miller. Will Spry. Shelby Kluttz, Martha Landes, Wan da Barker, Lawrence Bowles, Ma mie Wall and Tony Wilson. Attended the filnei'al ol DaVe Refiiwine Dec. 22 at Lexington. Mrs. Rosa Hendrix is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Dave Redwlne, in Lexington, for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. A. E Vogler and son, tarry, spent «,he Christmas holidays with Mrs Vogler’s bro ther, Rosa Ccrnatzer, of Jack sonville, Fla. The childen and grandchilc'ren j 2nfl Presbyterian Church I The Mocksville Second Presby terian Churcli held its annual Clu-i!.tmas prcgrjm on Cliristinas Eve ut the church. The prosram consisted of reci- i tatlons und vccal solos. The “Star of Bethlehem" was sung by Gar land F Ellis and was dramati-/.ed by Cynthia Cocy. ‘‘O Holy Night" wns sun;; by Mrs. F. D Johnson. The church school then gave a rendition of The Nativity. Ml'S. Adelaide Ellis was the di- jiect&r of the program,-afl3lirt«l- by- Mrs. Mildred S. Brooks. Miss Al ice E. Garrett was in charge of music. Alter the program gifts were presented. Etuients fr^m various colleges spending the Christmas Holldavsm e c iiu u c ii u iiu ^ tv u iu u iiiiu ic ii ____ « n . 'of Mr. and Mrs Walter Shutt "*■ follows; Misses were all present at their home on Brenda and Ophelia Williams, -6lH4atntoo Eve "lor-thott*' annual-Evft'-L'ee ■Ha.Irston, Bifcjidu Lyons' Christmas parly. Santa Claus Mildred Poster ol North Carolina was aUo present. Alter an hour iii ■»»!Of fun and exchanging of gifts, X Du ham; Miss Allice everyone was ln\^ Jd Iwto tiie Garrett of Woman s College. ■ ■ Greensboro; Miss Eleanor Mason, F U N E R A L S I .tohn Ilodtrc Oavls Funeral se; vices for John Hodne Davis, of MscksvillP, Rt. 4, were iicld VVodnesdny afternoon Ht the Librrty Metiiodist Church. Ths Reb. W. R. Fro.st and the Rev. E. M. Avett officiated. Bur* lal was in the church cemetery. Mr. Davis c'led Monday at the homo of a d.^ughtcr, Mi-s. Willard Speaks of Sunnv Drive. Winston- Salrm. He h.id been ill six incnths. He vas bcrn in Davie County to Clceio and Samantha Hodges Cavis. He married the former Miss -Gora -Danich. who died 1» 1954.----- He w'as a retired employee of Erwin Mills in Cooleemee. He was a member of Liberty Methodist Church. Survivors are six sons, Everett L., Ei-win C.. and Joseph Davi.s. all of Mzclcsviile, Rt. 4. Robert ' and Jahi'. Davis, both of Mocks- vllle, and Marvin Davis of China Grove; two daughters, Mrs. Will- dinin'g room for refreshments. m;.s. Rhe'i Potts stwnt Christ mas holidays in Florida. Miss Pansy Pairoloth, of Win- stcr.-Salem, visited her mother. alrcloth,— fjor__tlie. holidays. Mir. and M'.'s. Toby Cornatzer amnounce the birth of . a son. Tony Ray, Dec. 30, at the Bap tist Hospital In Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Bonce Sheets vis ited her sisters, Mrs. Sadie Gross and M)rs. Lena Gilbert, of Pfaff- town, Satui'diay. Several of the members of the Baptist Church went Christmas caroling. After singing carols for the aged and shut-in paolpe, the group was entertained • at the home of Mr. and Mirs. Oeiinpsey Cllnard for the annual Christmas party.Rev .and Mrs. C. E. Cmwford attended the wedding of their niece. Miss Gwendolyn Ora'Wford, ol Charlotte, and Starr ,Btacy, Jr, of Boone last Friday at St. John Baptist Church In Ohat-^ lotte. MACEDONIA By MRS. C. W. LEE The Sunday School Superin tendent- Macedonia, jMLoravitm Church is wondering where the missing members were cn Sunday. Dec. 30. Last Sunday which was Treat Sunday, the attendance was 287; Sunday there were 211 pres ent/Wihei'e. are the missing?. i Mrs. B. J. Brown. Mrs. Loflln's inotherr - -Mi‘r~“and - Mrs,- - Leroy- Brown; Mr. and Mrs. Clayburn Brown: Mr. and Mrs. William S. Foy; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Shep herd and family; and Mr. arid Mir.'i. Charlie Sapp and children spent Christmas Day with the Bev. andi Mrs. J. Taylor Loflin and family. Miss Joyce Butner and Mrs. Gray Sheek are patients at City Memorial Hospital. Winston-Sa lem. The Woman's Fellowship Circle No. II had a Chrlstpas meeting and supper at the ‘home of Mi's. Thurmon Hockaday. The Senior Youth Fellowship Christmas was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Smith. Ml'S. Mary Ada Isley of Balti more, Md!., Kenneth Beckner and A St. T College, Greensboro: Miss es Martha Rhynehardt, Mary Al ice Peoples an:' Robert March of Winston - galem Teacher’s Cnll- ' ui« •S!T5’gKS-OT-\?7rK;t6ii-•Baltin 'aM Mrs. Zcnnie Brown of Mocksville, R t. 4; 16 grandchildren; four great ' grandchiUren; two sisters, Mrs. , Eula Barter of Salisbury, and Mra. Luke Graves of Mocksville. Yaclkiii Valley ny MHS. .tOE LANOSTON Mr. and Mr.'. Willis Riddle vis- iti'd Mr. and Mr.s. J. E. McDnniel In Csvn.ilz. r Sunday. , The family of Ausbon Ellis honored Wm Sunc'ay with a sui'- prise birthday dinner ai the home of Mv. and IMr.s. Francis R. Elll.s. Members of the family and the Rpv. J. G. Bruner of Winston- C'^lem attended. .Miss Kaye ElHs. Clint West and Wc.'ley MoKnipht who- have all been hospital patients, are im proving at tlielr home hero. E L B A V n . I. E —-Bniny King; -who ih hpeiiUlng his furlough here with his fam ily after a tour of duty with the U; 8. Army the past fnur years, will report to Fort Knox. Ky.. on Jan. 6. M.S. A. C. Cheshire, who has been ill at her home for a few days, is iniprovlng. Mrn. Fred White, who has been sick, was able to soend the week iMr, and Mrs. J P. Hedgecork and family cf Winstcn - Ealeni were guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Myers Sunday. For the holi- day.s, their gue.sts were Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Myers, Jr.. of Rich mond, Va.. and Davi.s Myers of Washington, D. C. —M5'J5^^»nle-Hall-aiid-JVlrs.-Al^ niia Myers visited Mv. and Mrs.. J. P. McCubblns Sunday In Wood leaf. The Rev and Mr.s. Bill Clinard and chiicrcn visited relatives In Thomasvllle Sunday. ■ Pete Markland is a patient at Dffvie -coimty Hospital:----------------- Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Edwards of Winston - Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Siriney Lyle and son and Mrs. Lcl.i &h:af. all of Tyro, weie Sun- C '.y guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hege. ! PDBtlC RK-SALE OF REAL I ESTATE! Whereas the undersigned, act- ;nn as Attorneys In under .jnd by virtue cf the authcrity I granted by a Power of Attc-. ney ! signed by all the heir$ at law and [devisees of Miss Mary Jane Hell- jman, deceased, dated the 25th day i of July, 16G3, and registered in Davie Cotinty Book of Deeds OS. page 482. after due advertise ment, ofTered for sale the land hereinafter described: and where- I Second Tract: lying about 3V6 [miles from Morksvllls and Cool- ecmee on the Davie Academy hai-d surface road containing by sui'vey 35 acres and being a part of the Hadrn farm. No buildings but I virgin land. The bidding on this i tract win start nt $3,517.80. I'C h.'.ek title on both tracts see f.urvey and map by A, L. Bow* lea certified JxJy 2, lfl62. and recorded In Book of Maps 3, page 119, In Uw Office of the Register of Deeds for Davie as" within the time allowed' by the temis of sale an advanced bid was filed with us on each of the tracts hereinafter described. Now therefore, under and by 1 virtue of the authcrity granted In us In said Power of Attorney the imdersigned Attorneys In Fact will offer for aale upon the open F () U K ege; Miss Francis Isaac of the Kate Bitting Hospital School of Nui'sing; Algeon Gaither, How ard University, Washington, D. C.; Miss Gwendolyn Goolsby of the Hampton Institute, Hampton, Va.: Miss Beaurene Hargrove of Liv ingstone College, Salisbury, N. C. Cedar Creek William Eaton and children. Jean Donnie and grandson, Hen ry West, called at the home of Mr. and Mi-s. Hubert West Sun day evening. Hem'y West and Donnie Eaton were Sunday evening guests of Daryal and Kenneth Eaton of iBedland. Monday, December 24, was a busy day In oui- community. The Christmas program was held Monday night. A very lively play was given toy the Sunday School children, it was enjoyed by all. The program committee was Mi’s. Jaiiett Parks ancl MIm Jean Ea ton. Thow attending the Christ mas progi'am at Chlnqupln Grove Baptist Church Sunday night. DeoemljCT 23. were Mr. and Mrs. W lllittm^tbn arid children, Jean and Donnie, Mi-s. Janett Parks -and_daughter.._:W-anda,_and_Mlss. Mrs. Nathan T. Foiter Joe Holcomb wera,_j!jsltoc5—at--lHg 4he-winter-In. .BetlianIa AvUh Macedonia Moravian Church re cently. The Senior Young people met on Dec. 22 at the home of Ronnv Hendrix lueeting. fo r their Christmas 2, a daughter. Deo. 24 Mr. and Mrs. James Kluttz, Rt 4, a daughter, Deo. 28. Mi\ and Mrs. Newman BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTSBorn at Davie County Hospital to: ____________ Mir. and Mi's. Arthur Wood, Rt. ter, Dec. 30 2, Harmony, a daughter, Dec. 20. , Mr. and Mrs. Willis Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Dobbins, Rt. Rt. 2 ,a son, Dec. 31. D.Stroud. Rt 1. Harmony, a daugh- Trlvetj* TAX LISTING NOTICE AIX TAX NOT DSTED ON OR BEFORE THE SECOND DAY OF FEBKUARV WILL BE PENALIZED 10 PER CENT. Each of you have received letters by mail giving instruc tions. Please read carefully as ncce«sary rhaneet have been made (or 1963 lUting. List with your township lister or in Davie County Courtroom the last week in January—January 2t - February 2 ONLY. Diane Tatum. Mrs. Lucy Tatum and Mrs. Nora Baton called at the home of Mi", and Mrs. Odell Eaton of Bedland Stmday. Mr. and Mrs. Felix McHand, of Winston-Salem, v is it e d Mrs. Mamie MtiHiaitd, the mother of Ml'. McHand. Ml’, and Mrs. Felix McHand were married recently. Alta Eaton, who is a patient at the Veteran’s Hospital In Salls- buiy, was home on leave for the Chi'istmas holidays. Miss Lou .Frances spent the Christmas holidays with her bro thers. Alta :and E. J. Eaton. Mrs. LlUle “May Scott. Mi-s. Lucy Tatum, Will Eaton and Jean Eaton were in Mocksville shopping recently. Mrs. Bertha Williams is spend- Puni'i-ai services were held on Dec. 24 for Mrs. Ollic Mae Foster. 80, wife cf Nathan T. Foster of Cartner Street, Mocksville. Mrs. Foster died at 9:15 p.m. on Dec. 22 at the Davie County Hospital. She had been in declining health several months. Mrs. Foster was born In Davie County to N. D. and Mary Casey Poster. Surviving are her husband; one son, Millard T. Poster of Concord: five daughters, Mi-s. E. P. Poster, Mrs. Jake Meroney and Mrs. Be- becca Zander, al lof Mocksville. Mrs. C. L. Knight of Charlotte and Mrs. J. W. Page of Bocky Mount: 14 grandchlldrBn; three great grandchildren; two brothers, Fred Poster of Mocksville and the Bev. Dewitt Poster of Centerville, low'a; and' two sisters, Mrs. John Dwlre of Salisbury and Mrs. Dora Bedmond of Cleveland. end with Mrs. L. G. Matthew's. T h e Intermediate Class o f Yadkin Valley Church enjoyed a pizza piarty Monday night at the home of Mitchell Mathews Mon day night and' welcomed the New Year in. Vance Riddle was sick at his With .this column, the Yadkin Valley news of 1962 ends. Per- ihaps it has been uninteresting part of the time. You could im prove It in 1963 by contributing bits of InfC'rmatlon for the lol- umn. Many thanks to all who have helped the past year. My wishes lor a happy, peaceful New Year to all. FULTON C. S'. Sumtiiefs Funeral services for Mi's. Eliz abeth Poplin Summers. 76, of Rt. 3, Mocksville, widow of C. Spencer Summers, were held Dec. 24. Mrs. Summers died at 10:15 p.m. Dec. aa»-at her home. She had been in declining health several months. Ml'S. Summer.-; wnc hniT. jn. Some of the Christmas activ ities In. this community were: the Young Adults Class Christmas party held at the church on Dec. 16: a party for the Young people on Dec. 22 and the Bailey family reunion which was held on Sun day, Dec. 23. A large number of relatives enjoyed the occasion. .Let’s begin the New Year by attending church. Worship service Ji^'held' at 10 .o-m.,; Sunday School it 11 a.m. The Rev. Bill Clinard 16 pastor of the church and Charles Deal is Sunday School siltierlntendent. r-Ja lot x>f Visiting with friends and relatives has been done in the USMnmunlty during the holidays, l^ihilly dinners have been held in Home for the holidays seems to be the news from this commun ity. m :ss Nell Livengood of Atlanta, Ga., Epeiii Christmas with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Ll- yengood. Don Barnhardt of the U. S. parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Barn hardt. A. E. Hendrix. Jr.. of Miami. Fla., was here for the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Hendrix. Miss Carolyn Boger of Balti more. Md.. spent n few days at home with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Hal Boger, curing the holi days. Fielding Seaford of Miami, Fla., visited here during Christ mas. Mrs. Ellen Hallowell of Hamp ton. Va.. was the house guest of Mi-, and Mrs. Dan Dillon last week. Richard Morgan of Baltimore, Md.. and Mr. and' Mrs. Art John son of Atlanta, Ga., were guests of M;'s. J. M. Davis and Daniel Davis last week. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Martin of Nashville. Teiw.. spent a week with Mr,-!.. Mi.'ir.tln’.s. pej-eiU.'=, Mr, and Mrs. Tom Klee. Mrs. Frankie Sldden spent last week in Salisbury, the guest of Mrs. Ada Battz. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Ray Beane aind family spent the holidays va cationing in Florida. Ml-, and Mi-s. Leo Bennett and Ing bid specified below at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the cour-house dooj- In Mc'sksville, North Carolina, at 12:00’ o’clock, Noon, on the 12th day of January, 1963, the follow-- ins dc8crib.*d properties; First T:-nct — THE HfilT- MAN FARM, lying in Mocksville TownaVMp about three miles from Mocksville on the waters of Bear Creek containing by survey ao.l tiounty, N. c. ' This sale will be left open for » ten days for increased bids, and , a cash deposit of 10% of the amount bid wUi bs required at tho .' time of sale. The right to accept > or reject any and all bids i« ; hereby reserved by the underslgfti i ed. The pi-oceeds from the salftA to -bc-dellvered -to Hayden Clattig a good supply of timber. 2.07 acres tobacco, 4 acres cotton, and 3.5 acres wheat allotments. A l>ath and rimnlng water In the house. The bidding on this tract will s art at *21,367.50. ent. Executor, and held "by hiiri ) Intact until his final settlement:; Dated the 29th dfty of tJecem* < ber, 1982. 1 3 Btrt' ’ RUPUS B. SAMPORD, EDWAftD « . CLt!MEl4T A Attorney in 'Fact. Cur'Iss solvc.s the dalrgrman’s 'problem . . . whether >the toerfl, be ,lars:e or smalt. For 'the 'best; -4n -ariWtfinI breeding' Call: Curtiss Breeding Servioc,; Inc, Eddie Newsome, Teehnlc- l»n, Bt. 2. Mocksville, N. C.^ Phone 543-3M3. ■•J nmnmr Representative For Security Insurance Companies ANNOUNCES THE CHANGE IN OFFICE LOCATION TO 231 GAITHER STREET JUST BELOW THE NEW BANK BUILDING On Premises of Phillips Shell Service and Used Cars MOCKSVILLE, N C. Now available, while we discuss your insurance needs will he complete auto service facllites. Have your car filled with ga:. washed and greased or Just browse around our usejfl-car, lot._ Plenty of parW.ng space available. Davie County to James M. and Caroline Gentle Poplin. She was married in 1914 and her husband died In 1944. Surviving are one foster daugh ter. Mrs. H. M. Saunders of Mocksville. Bt. 3. and' one foster son, Roy Massey of Mocksville,, Bt. 3. EASY LOUVERS A time saver when building a louvered fence or screen is to use spacer blacks between the louvei-s Instead of the mere time consuming grooving of the top and bottom framing members. imany of the homes. Mi-s. Edd Qroce and family of Ft. Splth, Ar kansas, were some of the out of state visitors. • daughters, Anne and’T ’hyllis, of Apapka, Fla., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Gobble Wednes day night. PLEASE NOTE CHANGE IN TELEPHONE NUMBER TO 634-5144 jAiiry n. iRfiH Representative for Security Inraranee Companies her daugher and son-in-law, Mr; and 'Iilrs. Lester Morrison. Mrs Williams' condition remains the same. All nen'comvrs to Davie County, pleast list i|) your town* ship. ELOISE 0. STEMENS Tax Supervisor Callers at ithe home of Mr. and Mrs. carl Cam uimday evening were: Mr. and Mrs. Hubert West and children, Maurice, Junior and Dennis, of Pai-mington; Mr. and Mi-s. W. H. Eaton and chll- di'en, Betty and Donnie; Mrs. Janett Parks ond daughter, Wan da, and Miss Diane Tatum. Mrs. Lula West made a busi ness ti-lp tor Winston-Salem re cently. Mrs. Lucy Tatum called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ai-thur Scott Sunday night. Mrs. Nora Eaton and grand son, Donnie, called at the home of Ml-, and Mrs. Donald Lee Nay lor In Mocksville recently. Mr. and Mrs. Henry P. Ea ton arrived recently ffom Craw- fordvllle. Georgia, where they are teachers In the Murldlan High School, to be a t their home in Troy with their son, Ronnie. Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Eaton and chlldien. Mr. and Mis. Hen ry P. Eaton and son, Ronnie, Mrs. Oarfleld Campbell, and Queen McKnight and son, Jer ome, Jr. visited Mr. and Mrs. Odell Eaton of Redland who have been 111. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Eaton call ed at the home of their son, Odell Eaton and Mrs. Eaton Sat. urdiay. Miss Jean Eaton and Donnie liton spsnt the we*3k*end in j Winston-Salem visiting relatives. To keep your upkeep costs dpwn on wood siding, use a i-ough sawn tanture westeren red c»dar and stain it. You should not have to apply the st«ond coat btfore eigtbt to t«n years. «>n. MmHH wlH 'lllll. SHOPPING IS FASm, iASUR, BiTTER IN HOMmmSmiS Davie Furniture C. C. Smiforcl Sons Company Sboaf &incl & Coal Company IVfonleigh Garment Company PaniiB! FWnitupe & Electric Co. %■/t. Vernon’s, Furniture The Firestone Store Heffner’s Land of Food Davie Freezer Locker Mocksville Home & A i^ Store Htendr^s & Merrell Fiiraltiire Co. Davie County Enterprlte-llecord PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTEftPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, JANUARY 3,196^ -Teiuler -Lean -Meaty 6 Lb. Average Armour’s Star - Chuuk Arniour Star - Fresh Armour’s Columbia BOLOGNA PURE PORK SAUSAGE SLICED BACON One pound 1 Lb. Pkg.1 Lb. Pkg. 29c 29c 39c • ZEST PINK SALMON •ROSE PORK BRAINS • 0 • t • ff 9 e « d . Tall can, 5 9 c • . 2 small cans, 29c • ... BANQUET FROZEN... CHICKEN- - - TURKEY- - - BEEF- - - HAM ______-EACH • CRISCO SHORTENING. . . 3 Pound Tin, 87c • • ARMIX SHORTENING.................3 Pound Tin, 63c « Kobey’s POTITO STICKS • Valley Gen • G R Bush’s Bes • CAN - S 0 4 . ■ . EK PEAS El tIEEIt No» t C on ...ST O K E L Y 'S CRHSHEP 46-O z. C on ...L IB B Y *! PINEAPPLE GRAPEFRUIT m m m SWEET RED EMPEROR • GRAPES.................2 Lbs., 29c CRISP CRUNCHY • CARROTS... Two 1-Lb. bags, 23c FIRM SMALL SIZE . • RUTABAGAS......... . .:6c Lb. I BEVERLY _ FLAT CAN • POTTED MEAT.........7c each CLIP THIS C( PON — IT S WORTH A BONUS— SO S & I GREEN STAMPS i^’lth I'our Pure sc of Arden Farms 1 Lb. ork Sail ige . . . At Reg. Price Good O Offem E lires Saturday, Jan. 5. 1963 j CLIP THIS CO 50 8 & With Vour purrb At Heffner’s Giant Eaele »ON — IT S WORTH A BONUS— GKEEN STAMPS of Two 3 Lb. Boxes Jt«g. Giant Box IVORY S N O W «lc Large Box IVORY FLAKES IVORY Liquid Detersent Reg. can 35c O 1 39c 1 RiceJai^d Jice . . At Reg;. Price G^d Oil’ At Heffner’s Giant Eagle rrs Saturday, Jan. S, 1S63 Prr.onal Size IVORY S () A P 29e .Medium Siize rVORY SOAP 3 bars 31c Laree Siie rVORY SOAP 2 b a r s ^ c CLIP THI ..... Witlj Cour Toolb Cio O T 'itrcha ^ast H Oui; 3.N — IT’S WORTH ^ BOSVS~~ CREEN STAM PS" of a Famiiiy Size Cre«t Caleate .... At Reg. Price At Hrffniir'ii Giant Eacie eb Satuiday, Jan. S, 1S63 THURSDAY, JANUARY 3,1963,DAVm COUNTY/ ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE ONE 1 P>E«IE* OF 1*62 With the beginning of 1983 It Is al ways the custom to review the events of 162.19 The following is a review of 1982 In Davie County as told by the leading head lines stories in this newspaper. Baders will no doutit recall many of the following events of 1962: January Reynolds Company to build $25 mil lion plant here for leaf processing and storage....Mr. and Mrs. Ray Anthony of Mocksville Rt. 5 have first baby of 1962 at Ifevle Hospital....S n o w causes m a n y wreeks.. .1063 makes debut in white—Quic_ standing conservation farmers are honor ed for soil practices....Ed Latta installed as Masonic Lodge Master....Dr. Bob M, Fos ter named Chief-of-Staff at Davie Hospital .. .Harold Foster heads March of Dimes Drlve,...Rev, D. R. Suggs to pastor at Fork ....Dr. Vic Andrews presented DSA Award by Mocksville Jaycees ....Holy Cross Luther an Church consecrates bulldlng....Roy Car- tner nomdnated for Postmaster at Mocks- Vllle.v,JJlo^ltaJ.. AnxiliaCT -presents ,$4,400. to Davie County Hospltal....J€'ff Caudell elect ed president of Rotary Club... 5,029 hous ing units In Davle....Miss Mary J. Heltman dies at Nursing Home.... February . Reynolds official tells of plans for new processing plant...^Equalizatlon and Reva- - luating of Davie Comity property begins.... Mocksville-Cooleemee extended area tele- Jhone service favored locally....Flre losses Kital $4,000 foi: past year....54 percent of Retail pending In Davie is for food and automoblles....Davle High Teams On Top, Undefeated in Confererice....Six Sets of T^lns.at Davie County High School....UtU- llles Cbmmlssion approves extended Area Service for the Mo(a£Sville>c6oleemee Ex- <Jhflinges.....Qene Seats joins Twin Brook as 3ealtest Distributor....Norman R id d le hfuiied as Outstanding Young Parmer..... ^ack Cecil named as Red Cro^ Fund Chalr- ^ah.... March Rebels and-Rebelettes wUn the North ^edmbht Championship....Mrs. E. F. Et- <>^lsori Is nominated for State Mother of the year....Piedmoht Cohfer^ce Baskiet- 6all Tournament Gets Underway Here.... Francis W. Slate passes highest sur- iical. examinatlon....Dlstrlct Schocx Boards |[ere..;..Itovie; Dominates all-confer- ejiiM selectibhs for 1982 cage seas6ri;....Yad- kln^ Valley Telwhone Co-op Receives Loan OJE; $1,421,000....Rev. Fred Barnes to pastor Iq&I Baptist; Church....U;S.Rubber Buys ^^iai^d...,Itites Atl^ Smidpt.... :^ter W.. Hairston announces, candidacy for lor Cdwt,J[iid^shlp....MQekt^ if ,i'hc. -!m er^-^tG R o u ^ ©bbro tod Chare High Schools GHB^^ ^durttamerit Held Here....E. C. Mor ris, Jlained to Davie Board of County Com- iril8Sibners....Dutchman Creek Landowners Petition For Wate;rshed.....Charter mem bers of Rotary honored at Special Program .i..;L^e Group attends meeting of Fourth District U.D.C. here....Piedmont District mjeetlng of N. C. Case Workers held here... Henry Blair heads Jaycees. AprU S e ria te confirms Roy Cartner as Mocksville Postmaster....Service Awards are Presented at Davie County ASC Banquet... Gene Seats named to Town Board.,..Davie Auto Parts Opens New Machine Shop...Sci- ence Fair Held At School....Robert B. Hall Is Honored For Service With State Phar maceutical Association....Mrs. E. F. Etchi- son Is Honored As Merit Mother of the Year....Davle High Latin Club holds Ro man Banquet....Joe Jones wins Davie Coimty second straight spelling title....Da- vie Man Paces Charges for Gun Blasts At Easter Monday Fishermen. May Presbyterians Dedicate Remodeled Sanc- □naI” Guai'd- Unit—Holds- Open House,..,Blg Shrine Parade Is Held Here.... Bank of Davie Dedicates New Building.... Davie County High Athletes Are Honored At Annual Banquet.....Constniction begins on local radio station....Caudell Lumber Company Holds Open House.....Senator Everette Jordan nam.ed Masonic Picnic , Speaker....Ponderosa Golf Driving Range Sets Ojpening.,....154 rejceive diplomas in graduating exercises....Republicans Pick Smith and Hammer as their nominees.... McLaughlin Defeats Hairston for District Judge Nomination.....John Ward, Jr. Wins Fellowship.... June Molly Tutterow wins Jaycee Citizenship Award....Officers seize four 900-gallon stills ,in raid....Miss Diana Groce Crowned as “Miss Mocksville of 1963”....Miss Theresa Foster is Crowned as Davie Dairy Princess Davie County Enterprise-Record PUBLISHED EVERT TRUKI3DAV AT MOCKSVILLE, NOBTH OAKOLINA ....Rev. E. M. Avett Is Given Standiaig Ovation By Methodist Conference....Local Na tional Guard Unit attendeds Summer En campment......Large Liquor Operation Is Unconvertd In Bam In Northern Section of Davie....Mrs. Ella Holthouser Elected As sociate Grand Matron of the Gi’and Chap ter of North Carolina Order of the Eastern Star., ...Hubert Eaton Goes to France for Lions Convention....Five Killed In Davie Wi'ecks.....R. L. Whitaker, Jr. Heads Local Lions Club....T. A Blackwelder, Jr. Killed When Bolt of Lightning Strikes.... July Mocksville Academy Honor Roll of 1884 Presented To Llbrary....Davie County Mmisters Jiiieci Otlicers fcrr Conference Year.....Davie 4-HMcmbers Participate in District Demonstration Day. ...Blaise Bap tist Call First Full Time Pastor....Davie Le- lon Juniors To Begin Area Playoffs....Miss liana Groce Participates In “Miss North Carolina Pageant”.....Man Killed Wlien Mowing Machine Is Hit By Truck....Town of Mocksville Adopts Budget of $155,627 for 1962-63.....Davie County Adopts Bud- gd;_of_$i99,561.50 for 1962-63....Mocksville Savings and Loan Assbciation Opens"l^^ Building.....Five Davie County Boy Scouts Tapped for Order of the Arrow...Dlstrlct Davie 4-HWinners Participate in Raleigh ....Woodruff Honored for Wildlife Work-^.. Tentette Appears On State 4-H Talent Show....Eight Girls are Injured As Truck Overturns on Roadi;^....G, Alex Tucker Named To Welfare Board;...C7 W. Alexan der Dies In Sleep....Dr. Kornegay Goes To Vietnam. August W. C. Phipps Is Promoted and Transfer red....Methodist Youth Work To Clear Off Davie Assembly Grounds Area....Ed Bowles filays In All-Star Football Game.....Seaford Twins Win Top State Hofiprs ^ th 4-H Demonstration....Arm'ual Masonic Pictilc Held with: Senator Everette Jordapi as Speaker....Mr. and Mrs. Qeorge Martjn Create Two College Scholar^lps.,..,Dr. James Andrews to practice Dentistry Ifere ......John R. Groce Named County C^minte* Slorier.....Mrs. Charles McCoy Instructs Swlmmers.....Youth Killed In Wreck On Highway 801....Davie County Library Ac quiring Much Historial Data.....Radlo Sta tion WSDC Holds Open House and Dedi cation....Ente^rlse and Courier Announce Subscription Oampaigri.... September 24th Annual Meeting of the DIavie Electric Membership Corporation Is Held ....Davie Rebels Open Season....Gene Mil ler Appointed to Faxiners Home Adndnis- tration Commlttee....Total Of 3,913 ^ p lls Ii^ Early School Em’oti^ ^ t..^ titer An- of Mocksvilie AAvkrded $i2‘,492l9a In Powell Bill FUnds..V;Davie County, Beef Herd Makes Record....VAnnual Hospital Ba zaar Is Held....Boy Scout Finance Cainpa- Ign Gets Underway. ; ^ October Wayne Smith Goes To Rowan Coimty as Assistant Farm Agent....Mrs. Margaret Potts Awarded 1963 F'ord in Enterprise- Courier Subscription Campaign....John T. Jones Head Red Cross....Charges Filed Against Couple in Assault CEtse on Ernest Muiphy....Mrs. Rena- Mae Lyerly Wins Top Award For Poem....Mrs. C. E. Leagans Wins Grand Prize In Sewing Contest....Bill Hall named Chalrmfan of Davie District Boy Scouts.....Miss Dottie Howard Crown ed Homecoming Queen.....Yadkin Valley Telephone Co-op Annoimces Expansion In Davle....New Chiropractic Offices of Dr. Kemp Have Open House....Motorcyclists Injui'ed In Wreck.... November Senator Ervin Speaks At Democra.tic Fimd Raising Dinner....Johnny Wayne Wil lard Dies After Wreck....Dr. Francis Slate Awai-ded Fellowship....Davie ^publicans PlSi Rally ahd"Motorc^e...ZHammer,”Maf- tin, Smith and Bowles Elected In Davie Vtote....East Knocks Davie Out of Title Fight With 21-16 Win ...Sidney Fox Becom es Assistant County Agent....Smith Grove Methodist Dedicate New Building....Mrs. Geraldine Seaford Lakey Dies In Two Car CQllision...;.5 Arrested For A tte m p te d Break-In bf Store....Mocksville Methodist Dedicate Education Building,...Blaise Bap tist Dedicate New Sanctuary.....Yadkm Valley Telephone Co-op To Return $70,235 To Members....Charles Crenshaw nominat ed for Morehead Scholarship....The Story Of Mrs. Jcxmie Anderson....Jane Craver Wins ARC Talent Show....Davie Hospital To Receive $2,271 From Duke Endowment .....Ellis Leagans Honored By 4-H.....Davie Red Cross Elects Officers for Year. If ToirteWsay I but very lent. PERSONALS . during the next session of the Leglstetwe should suddenly yell: "It there a doctor In the House?” . . . two members thereof, Drs. Rachel Darden Davis, m , and H. D. Mabe, Jr., would solemnly stand. She Is a veteran from Kinston. He Is a newcomer from Erwlh. —The State Senate will have one physician: Dr. W. J. James, HanUet, , —We heiar It straight that Col umnist Ralph McGill’s handsome teen aged son is having rather rough sledding among Atlanta’s Social Set because of his dad’s liberal tendencies on the racial —------- tapi to-eor v o M l Mmn)» omI potront Ra# Vmt, wtsb yop mcMjr amotig Hmm m m frhfHtsi^pk ifn p THE MAN FROM DA VIE The following edltoral appeared in the December 27th edition of The Lexington Dispateh) December Crawfords Bound Over Tp Court On Assault-Robbery Charge.,Superior ery Charge.....!)* New Officers Ai-e Sworn In....Scoutmasters 3avie are Honored in Salisbury....Big Christmas Pai-ade Is Held Here....Dr. Bauey Graham Weathers Named As Chief-of-Staif at Davie Hospital.....Farmington-Pino Wins $75 In Commimity Development....Annual Christ mas Programs Set For Davie County.. Herlty;e Employees Receive “ ‘ ICa. AND MRS. EUGENE S. BOWMAN PubUsSeni - OOBDON TOMLINSON. Bdltof wecond Cto»B Postage Paid At MoctovUte. W. O. Year-End Benef:$376,000' In ts....Duke Power Company WHILE REPUBLICANS WERE mak ing somle gains in the Legislature in the November election, Davie County, which otherwise went Republican as usual, was sending Rep. Lester Martin, Jr., Democrat, back to Raleigh for the second consecutive term. The Mocksville lavi^er iriade headlin es last week -when he announced that he Intends to IntrdduCe a bill In the General W i^h convenes the first of Peb- ^ary, to ^ctit the general sales tax from three per cent to two per cent. This latter figure would apply across the board on all sal^ except mediclneis bought on prescrip tions as Is now the CMe. It m aybe recalled that the three per cent tax was Imposed during the Ehrlng- haus administration when the state took over operation of the public schools dur ing the great depression. Then during the Broughton admin'istration the sales tax was removed from foods for domestic con sumption. At that time there were some who held that it would have been better to cut thfe tax to two per cent across the board instead of making exemjptions. It has been indicated that members of the minority party, and some of the maj.Qrlty,_may seek to shift the food tax imposed in 1961 to one on tobacco pro ducts. At this time it does not appear that this effort will succeed. In view of the sur plus situation, the Martin proposal might find substantial support Rep. Martin, son of a popular Mocks ville physician, carried Davie despite the Nixon sweep in 1960 and then repeated this year. Davie and Yadkin were for many years in the Eighth congressional district along with Davidson, but were shiftedrtn- to the Ninth. Rep. Hugh Mexander, Demo crat, was narrowly beaten by James T. BroyhiU, Republican. And Davie had a hand m that , outcome^ crats across the river are already discus sing prospective candidates for 1964. And among the names m(entloned Is that of Lester Martin, the little giant of Davie. A good many are said to be of the op inion that the candidate should come from one of the three populous coimtles in the districts. However, political history indicat es that many of our Congressmen are chosen from smaller counties. And a fel low who can carry Davie for two successive elections must have unusual vote-getting power. So it might be well to keep an eye on Martin back in the Ninth as well as In the big ring down in Raleigh. Why the man might swing more weight in the new leg islative palace than the entire delegation from mighty Guilford, plus Yadkin, David son, Riandolph and Stanly. Uncle Dave From Davie Says: DEAR MISTER EDrTOB: On account of the fine educa tion I got down through the years from reading handouts from all them Federal agencies, I ain't never had much need for a dic- tionery. Onct in a great while I- might make a mlscue in my spelling, but them occasions is so rare that it don't bother me none. And it’s fer tihe same re^sn that I Hint never Invested in a Encyclepediar. Any feller that studies real good all the infor mation they put in the pamph lets from the Department of Agriculture, th e Ouvemment Printing Office, the u. S. Bjfor- mation Asency. to name a few I git regular, knows about all they is to know about anything important. Fer instant, I deceived notice last week that the U. S. Itifor- mation Agency has got four new booklets ready fer the taxpay ers. ithey is entitled "Space Ex ploration." “Trade Expansion." "Mending Men's Suits," and "Growing Ornamental Bamboo.' -^ Q im cfit_E lan __E Q r_R ateJB a du ctiQ n -*^ rtf.^ _ieaV w «i-git his^name - on^Wildlife Club Gives Awards.....Chri6tmas Holidays Are Announced. SutMCrtptlos Prtoe; In DaWe County, 13.00; Out ot Oousty, |3M AHMtCAN l(PI»|NTATIVES« Editorial Briefs Iceland’s Great Geysir can be coaxed into shooting boiling wat^r high into the air with a charge of surface-tension*reliev- ing detergent, the National Geographic says. the proper Ouvemment mailing lists, they ain't no need, Mister Editor, fer him to buy a Ency- clepediar. But it looks like I'm going to have to go over to Ed Doolittle's and look up a matter in his die- tionery. Ever time I piek up the paper I see where a Cuverninent "researcl^ agoicy" is needing more money. I figgered "re- searob" meant tookinv fer some- puni but noiwdy could spend that much money just looking fer somepun. I got to see if “re search" aint got more meanings. I got to admit that a heap of tWs research is good. Fer in stant, I was reading where a re search agency discovered that empty pecan, walnut and almond shells was Dne fer blasting out jet, engines. They bought $30,000 worth of tliem shells, tried ’em out at the Mobile Air Force Base and they worked better’n any thing ever tried fer cleaning Jet engines. They might be some question amongst the taxpayers aobut $30,000 being a littlp high for empty shells, but sucjjiyjpat- ters is never a question wim the research agencies. But Senator Humphrey claims these research boys waste a lot cl money just setting around thinking. If they figgered it would be better fer a lightning bug to have headlights Instead of tail- lights, tihey draw up a heap of charts and file ’em away fer fu ture “research." Senator Hum- pihrey says about 6 million of these charUi is being filled in the f.ver_,_yeari that they already got SO million of these drawings and charts fil ed. and Uiat it now takes longer fer the fe'search oepartroent to look up and see If a certain chart has already been filed than it would to file it again. Ke says this looking up business is costing $800 million a year. I think. Mister Editor, I better look up this word “research.” Your< truly. Unele Dave 60 Second Sermon Theme: Courage Is The Fuel For~taunching A SUicesB TEXT: "You are your own doc tor when it comes to curing cold feet."—Unknown. The elderly lady was gufllhing over the paratrooper at a social function. "I don't see how you have the courage." ^ e said, “to dangle from that silk thing. The suspense must be terrible,” ••It’s not that,” replied the paratrooper, ‘'it’s when the sus pense isn’t there that it’s terr ible." —Instead of sending out ties or socks teach wltlh the State Seal! for Christmas gifts this time. State Sen. Irwin Belk of Char lotte mailed copies of the beauti ful new photobook, "Face of North Carolina." —A brother in law of State Democratic Chairman B. L. Ben nett of Winston-Salem is New Hcoise Member Fred F. Bahnson, Jr.—Married sister of Bennett. —The husband of Mrs. Ted Daniel, one of the editors of the "N. c. Democrat” is public rela tions., director , .. .good, 1x)0 . „., of N. C Presbyterians. —(Friends of Oov. Terry San ford report him in the pink of condition for the 1963 legislative session . . . but that he is having the devil's own time of It keeping off excess poundage. —iN. W. Pope, that man doing such a superb job in public re- InAlons for the far flung First- Citizens Bank & Trust Co., hap pens to be only the son of E, NT, CRedil Pope, advertising manager for Jo, these many years with our old friends, Carolina Power & Light Co. . . . Red, Jr., retired in December as president bf Bal- ^igb's- Public-Relatl4B:s- Group . ^ , and was replaced by Nan Hutch ins, public relations director for Cameron Village . . . than whom there is none tjetter. KaNFOlJC . . . Dr. HMiiry Jor dan, who ran second to Bert L. Bennet in a recent Statewide poll aanong editors on who’s being talked about the most for Gover nor, Is a brother of U. S. ,Sen. Everett Jordan, Is a cousin of Mrs. KeiT Scott. Mrs. Scott Is mother of Grange Master Bob Scott, also listed in the poll, who is a nephew of State Sen. Ralph Scott. Help! NO KIN . . . No relation what ever to the Jordan’s and Scott’s of Alamance County are State Senator John R. Jordon, Jr., who is a native of Hertford County— his father is mayor of Winston— and Fifth District Congressman Ralph J. Scott of Danbury in Stokes County. It says bere, incidentally, that No Kin John' Jordan will run for Lt. Governor in 1964 and tliat No Kin-Ralph-Scott-wUl _jmt_run for Congress in 1964. nice, TOOtlenr-convmi- The world respects men and women wflao have courage and' show it. We love a fighter and scorn the quitter. We take our hats off to the man who dares. We step over or walk around those who cringe in fear. There is no way to estimate the loss, but we know that the world loses a tremendous amount of talent for the want of a little ccwage. Courage, self confidence, makes all things possible. Without courage, few things are accom- pliBhed. ’Tryiny. atempting things, making mistakes, but having the courage to keep trying, gets re sults.. yomself' NO PAY . .. Just before Christ- ia a s-a .^ a a g ej^ of-a -B a lelB h -store-l^ ^ ^ l^ g ^ reported' that he was robbed of about $6,000. It happened on a morning. He had got Into his car with the money to go to the bank. He told how tihe robber jimiped up out of the back seat, forced him to drive south of toww, took tihe money, etc. As of Dec. 30, the robbery had not been solved. Although most large stores carry insurance against robbery, the Raleigh store will not be iable to recover from Its insurer the funds its manager said he lost. He violated some of the basic rules laid' down by companies which Insure against robbery, etc. I^ese arc, generally speaking, as follows: 1. Today's receipts must be de posited today . . . by night de pository or otherwise. 2. The de- positer, Should, if possible, walk to the bank, should not go by automobile or other motor ve hicle. 3. The depositor, when he goes to make his deposit, should have an assistant with him. We noted several reports of robberies in December — a favor ite month for mlrauders—and in each instance one of the «bove raies-^fls-vteltttiBd:------------------------ —jQeorge Uzzell of Salisbury, who will be one of tihe oldest men in the Legislature from point of service . . . he beoame 69 Nov. 23 . . . says he is going to see what can be done about getting t.hfi Ninth District, now Republi can, redistricted. Object:. to get Yadkin and Davie in some othf; . . . any other . . . district and try to swing Ninth back to Democrats. —What about the Eighth, George, where Jonas Jolts? —Har Heel X)f the Week in the Dec. 30 issue of tlie Raleigh News and Observer was James Thomas Brpyhlll, Cotjgressman. —(Biggest supporter of Down town In North Carolina seems to be the banksi all of which are ’ building or planning to build parking facilities or office sti'Uc- tures In Downtown Hearts . . . with Wachovia recently an nouncing huge new projects .In Raleigh, Salisbury, arid Winston- Salem. —Shop talk here teports that street sales of the Raleligh NeWs . 6 Observer increased over 3;000, copies in the month following ItsV price lnoreBs»ttm. 6 cents to 10' cents pw-. OTpsK-JSClln reasons glv-' en: evfen mdriey tas (sbmpared with 7 cents for some other dallies] and the fact that the street sales'^"' men hav6 greatly Increased profit and do better Job. —^The Governor had a little ; meeting in his office last week’ w ith representatives wantintil ' some change«i madli' faodge-' podge of licenses'requ^eci for alii tjTJBs of businesses ■; He re portedly Bdmlt£ed the mess . . , which he inherited . . . and askd'd , Revenue Commissioner Bill Johni. f soji' to report with recommffldal-'' ‘ tlonSj etc., in time ifor bis Stb- ruary Budget Message. Senator i Sam- Er^riii ^S.ayg:i' confronting the fcongress wIU’ .Wb what the P^dprai state gtt; ments, educators, and a <iiot able body of public opinion \^1U be urging Congr^s to take scMe action at this s^lbn; Education al bills presented In 1961 and 1962 may be redrafted tea: con sideration. No one, however, is very optomlstlc about passage of much legislation in this field. ■ Ti'aditionally, local and state govenmients have reserved ithe field of public education for t^eir domain. Notable exceptions 'are the 1861 Morrell Act establishing land grant colleges. Federal aid for the teaching of agriculture and home economics In high schools. Veterans educatlbpal benefits, National Defense )^u- cation scholarships, and aldhto Federally impacted school areas. In the past two sessions Con gress has been asked to enaci!; educationalT bills ranging frprn overall pt<08raius toi;,j^rge grants for construction of elem^ri- tary and secon d^ wiiools to as sistance for teachers salarl^ ....HffVe "cdWiaencB iir Make your tatent, however small, immensely powerful by mixing it with courage. Any degree of tal ent plus courage, stands taller Chan talent alone. See that your talent is not lost through lack of courage. Remember, only you can cure cold feet. Copyright 1061 Fred Dodge htost insurance companies have another bsfiic jwaulrement: the fi»ia!c.Mf» irtoaW f.tom the street at day or night. all hours of tbe J«)TBS . . . Raleigh's newest hotel, the Downtowner, is only two blocks from the new Blote House . . but will not open in time to get any of the fewtnakerg until lst« spilng . . • if tb«n . • . from - college aid to grants for medical and related professional schooljs. None of these program pa^d ; Tlw reasons for the failure to come up with an acceptable com^ promise which would bring their enactment lie deep in the thlnlt- ing of Americans. There is con cern about the Federal Govern ment entering on a massive scalo Into the workings of our educa-* tlonal system. There is the prob lem of revenue. Local and state governments, who find themselv es burdened with the problems of how to raise revenue to me^t school nee«is, find that the Fed eral Government which ha« a large Income has an even greater outgo already. Coingresfi, now strongly urged 4 9 “tax ottt" will have to look long and hard at any cKpeast^ w v programs. Any list of CMMB (Or the stale mate should recognise the smold' ering religious issue embedded in all discussions about Federal edu- oational bills. Every such bill rals> es the question of whether or not parochial and private church s f' filiated schools a n d collegec should share in Federal patri' THony.~r^Tiralwsy# contended- that public tax jBontef sbouJd bo used only for public education. ... uniting vfround for Federal iiaalioa.iu this field ban been tlonal aeewity. w « r ^ need*, o| % closely related vetoisMic beaefltiM' Any new Federal aid to edueal^ at this session i« likely 6M>r ed on tills Itmife^ srouM. M ^.conflicts of tvme n m ip* pear unresolved. ,, •T?l PAGE TWO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPftlSE-RECORD THURSDAY, JANUARY 3, 19C3 Bixby News By Mrs. Dewey Robertson Mr, and Mrs. E. R. Bcaucliamp had theli- family Christmas dinn er and party Monday evening, Dec. 24. Those attending were Mr. and' Mrs. Earlle Beauchamp and children ot Clemmons; Mr. and Mrs.'Tony Bcn^e of nigh Point; Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Cor- natzer and children: Mrs. Botty Beauchp,mp aind children; and Mrs. Lizzie Robertson. Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Potts of South Carolina spent the holi days with Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Potts. Misses Janice and Mai-sha Pol lock of Olade Valley School spent the holidays with their parents, R6V. ann" Mrs. Kenneth Pollock. The children and young people of the Presbyterian Church en joyed parties given by their teachers. Mr, and Mrs. J. H. Robertson had their-famlljf-Gliristmas-party ^vtth=-tfeele.ehUiii’en.. ...... Mr. and Mrs. Oharlle Howard haSi their family Christmas dinn er and party Monday evening, Dec. 24, and those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Jackie Tutterow and children, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Howard’ and Wayne Howard. • Mr. and Mrs. Jack Maddox and children arrived Wednesday from their home in Tennessee to speiifii the holidays with Mi's. Maddox’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Rob ertson. Mr. and Mi's. James Mayhew and son visited Mr and Mrs. Dew ey Robertson and children Mon day night. ........................ ■ Pfc. Johnny Boger of the U. S. Army, is spending a furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dub Boger. Mrs. Betty Craddock spent the holidays with her parents, Mr. tmd Mrs. Lonnie Comutzer. : Miss Katrina Robertson and flawce, Kardlng Swisher, were Tuesday dinner guests' of Mrs. Louise Swisher. Mrs. Kairleen Booe and chil dren visited Mi‘s. Booe’s mother In iie^vlsvllle Sunday. f Jack Barr spent the holidays wii;h Miss Marsha Pollock. (Don:nle Cornatzer of State Col lege, Raleigh., spent the holidays with his. parenter Pam qprnaj^j.. „ CORNATZER By MRS. WORTH POTTS j; C. Bftmey . were dinner guests of his' inother, Mrs Walter Barney, Sun day night. Win 'Potts visited his sister, Mrs. Lizzie Robei'tson, Sunday. The children of the community enjoyed Mr. Berber’s Christmas party at Shady Orove School. ft }>ays to advertise BOOKS BEST SELLERS. ___ F ic tio n a n d N o n -F ic t io n Rowan Printing Go. 120 N. Main Phone ME 6-4S1J SAU8BUK7, N. C. Mr. and Mss. Lewis Cartsr and chiUren viFitcd Mrs. Mary Bo- Bcr Sunday. W. O. Potts spent one night last week with Dwayne Smith. Shunda and Vaiic.SBa Smith were entertaini'd-TritU a party Saturday afternoon at the home of Mr.i. Brady Barney. Several children attended. iMrs. Floyd Frye is spending a few days In Virginia with her daughter, Mrs. Tom Lambe, Mr. Lambe and family. The children of Mrs. L. S. Potts gathered at her home Christmas Day for their annual Christmas dinner. Gifts were exchanged. Mrs. Roland Haneline and Nor man Smith visited Mrs. Gteorge Graves on Sunday in Winston- Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Douglla.s Potts visited Ml'S. S. T. Moon, Tuesday in Lexington.------------------------------ D-sustes -Pntis. .has., ncoeptfid . a. position with Erwin Mills in Cooleemee. Bertha Joyner visited Eva Potts on Tuesday night. Mrs. Ray Potts andi boys spent Monday night with Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Allen to Farmington. Terry Potts, Wayne Prye, and Aaron Carter spent a few days to Dscatur, Ga., as delegates for the Christian Service Brigade of Co-natzer Baptist Church. W. G. Potts entertained a few of his friends that are on the Shady Grove ball team, Saturday nigiht at a party at his home. Those attending wera -Nancy -Al len, Marsha Bailey, Angela Mark- land, Charity Pollock, Joyce Stai’r, Linda Prye, JeiTy Hendrix, Ran dy Bailey, Lan-y Hartman, Della Hartinan, Frederick Bailey, Billy Melton and Randy Ward. After games were played, refreshments were .served. Several people of this commun ity visited Perry Lucas In Yadkin- ville, Simday night. Mrs. D. J. Potts rem'atos on the critical list at City Hospital In Winston-Salem. Use o-f rough sawn westem red .c.edar_sld;ng., inside . the ho^^^ one or more walls of the living room or family room provides 1962 Savings Bonds Sales at Par With 61 iSeries E and H Savings' Bonds iiles in North Carolina for the month of November amounted to $3,702,990, which is nearly . 13% below November sales of 1861. Cumulative sales of E and H Savlnits Bonds, to the State for Jnn.-<Nor., 1902, ware $44,008,- 316. This is Ipss than 1% below sales for the comparable peilbd of 1961. Band sales dm-lng November to Davie County were $19,467 ac cording to Knox Johnstone, Da vie County Volunteer Savings Bonds Chairman. For the year Bond i='3les totaled $189,719, which is 94.3% of the County’s quota tor this year. JERUSALEM MBS. O^. H. HAKTtEY ■nie Bible study book of Mat thew by R.-C. LeaArell wUV-be-re- viewed ■ or. • Wsdneedayr-Jan. Jerusalem Bapttet Church. The reviews wiH conttoue- each Wetfc- nesday night to January until the book Is completed. Dave Beck, who is a shut-in, celebrated his 87th birthday an niversary at his home here Sun day, Dec. 25. M|r. and Mrs. H *iit Shoaf, Jr., and' children of BurUngton spent the Christmas holidays here with Mr. Shoaf'ff parents. Mrs. Dally Osborne Lindsey of Wtoodleaf visited Mr. and ’ Mrs. Ollie Hartley Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Hartley was Mrs. Lindsey’s idrst Sunday School teacher. Ollle Hartley visited Mr. and Mrs. Puller Hamilton Tuesday. Mr. Hamilton is a shut-to. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cope and children who spent the holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Foy Cope, on Raute.A, And,J in and Mrs. Pinkerton, left Monday for tlielr home In Rhlnehart Coll ege, Da Mi-s. O. H. Hartley attended Mrs. Sallle MerreU’s Sunday School Class Christmas party held at the home of Mrs. P. M. John^ son in Pork. Mr. and Mrs. Poy Cope attend ed the funeral of John Jarvis last TOursday held'ln' Cbncbrd." " .Miss Annie Pearl Tatum vislt- Mary Moore. different! MOCKS Recent guests of Mf. and Mi-s. W.- R. CVavfes were Me. and Mrs. Pi-ed Criver of Arcadia: Mi\ and Mr.s. U. It Brewbaksr of Roa noke* Va.; Ml'S. Lizzie Coon of Winston-Salem, and Lawrence Graver and Miss Jane Cravcr of Fork. Mrs. Roy Carter spent Thurs day with her sister, Mrs. Cather- ins Owens in Lexington. Dickie Crater, student at Citi- dell College, Charleston, S. C., spent 'the holidays at home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H, P. Crater. Ml', and Mrs. C. O. Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bailey and son Rickey of Pork, were recent dto- ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bob BaUey. Mrs. E. A. Myers and Mrs Wayne Myers EhojWl In Wto- ston-Salem Wednesday. jiHss Beverly Myers of Wln- ston-Salem spent the weekend vrtth her grandmother, Mrs. Earl Myers.'........ Mrs. Pete Carter and Miss Pat sy Carter shopped in Winston- and husband" to Statesville Sun day. . Salem Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller and children spent the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Canigati In Troutman and Mi's. H. A. Miller In HamptonvlUe. Mr. .and Mrs. Roy Cornatzer were dinner gue.<»ts of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Beauchamp Tliursday to Clemmons. Pfc. Claude James Serving in Europe Army PPC Claude C. James, 20, of Mocksville, recently par ticipated with other members of bhe 3rd Armored Cavah'y Regi ment in Exercise “Sabre Knot” to Germany. The week long field training maneuver, designed to test winter combat readiness. Involved ap proximately 30,000 troops. James, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley James, Rt. 2, Is osslgned as a medical aidman to Head quarters Troop of the regiment’s 2nd Reconnaissance Squadron in Kaiserslautern. He ehTered “ the Army ' to ' Marcfc basic training at Fort Gordon, Go., and arrived overseas last August. He is a 1960 graduate of Davie CO’Unty High School. PINO Beauty Salons Parkway Plaza Shopping Center Winston-Salem Phone FA 5-4432 In Danville: D'.al SW 2-1299 Belk - Leggett In Greensboro: Dial BR 2-8372 Belk’s downtown or BR 5-2180, Bclk-s at Friend ly Rd. Shopping Centei- -In................ SaUsbui-y: Dial me 6-1661 Belk’s Dept.Store Specialists In: Permanent Waving HairColoring Tipptog Prosttog Coiffure Styling Complete Beauty Service La Manck—South’s Largest and Leadtog Beauty System Casper’s Clearance - All Winter Shoes Tlie Woman’s Society of Chris tian Service of the Methodist Church will meet Saturday, Jan uary 6 at 2:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. J. V. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Dull have returned to Florida after a visit here with Mi\ and Mrs. L. M. Dull. Randy Rsavls .spent Monday and Tuesday wltli Gary and Mickle Reavis In Kannapolis. Ml', and Mrs. Tillman Dull and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dull were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Dull recently to Winston-Salem. ' George Laymon underwent ma- Jpr surgery last week at the Vet eran’s Hospital in Durham. Birthday Dinner Mrs. Roland West and Mrs. liuther West entertatoed with a blrtliday dinner Thursday honor ing Henry West on his 5th birth day an'niversary. Guests Included the honoree’.s grandmother. Mr.^. W. W. West, Mr. and Mi-s. J. L. Fortney and daughter, Linda Lee, Mr. .and Mi-s. Georgs Steslman and daughter, Gecrgia Lee, Mis. Ray Dcese and children, Tony, ICutliryn, L. W. and DeEtta, Lon- ny West and Roland, Prances. Henry and Susan West. Mh'. and Mrs. p. W. Dull had as their dinner guests on Sun- d.iy .their children and grand- childi-en. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Etchlson of Sedge Garden were Simday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roland West. Francss West re turned home with them. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Fortney and daughter, Linda Lee of Maryville. Tenn. spent the holidays here with Mrs. Fortney’s mother, Mrs. W. W. West and otlier relatives. CARD OF THANKS We wish to take this opportun ity to thank our friends for the many acts of klndne.ss and s. nathv extended to us durlnn the Illness and death of our loved one. We pray God’s richest blesstog on each and' every one of you. MRS. H. M. SAUNDERS MK. E. L. MASSEY Expert Typewriter Repairs. Also Reconditioned. ROWAN PRINTING CO. Salisbury, N. C. • rOTWE We Are Back In Operation Again We do Ditch Digging . . . Oil Tank Holes . . . any kind of work of this nature. You know that we have the equipment to do any kind^f work you Tnay h^^^ this line. IMPORTANT . . . Call us for free estimates - No obligation. BROWN & STEELMAN - CONSTRUCTION Mocksville Phdiie 6M-2309 ' Build This^Spacious Home on-Your Lot . . . - No Down Payment Solid Brick Ha im 105 NORTH MAIN STREET “THE SHOES YOU LOVE—WITH NAMES YOU KNOW" SALISBURY, N. C. ALL WITH CASPER’S QUALITY LABEL Entire Stock Will Be Sold at Cost and Below. Sizes 4 to 12 AAAAA-B DRESS SHOES - Over 900 Pairs were to 18.99 - NOW $6.99 Our entire stock of winter and year-ai-ound diess shoes. All styles, including plain pumps to' black, brown, blue, red and all brown shades. High and medium heel in Red' Cross, Palizzio, Barefoot Originals, Hill and Dale, Paramount and Jimmy Casper Originals. Were 12.99 to 24.99 NOW S6.99 to S8.99 & S16.99 All this year’s styles Palliszlo and Jimmy Casper Originals Genuine Alligator Lizard Sport Rust and Truffle. Matchtog Bags 25 per cent off Were to 35,00 NOW $16.99 to S19.99 992 Pairs of Stride-Rite ChUdren’s Shoes—Dlbcoiilliuicd Styles—Sli}es 8‘i to 12-12‘ j to 3 Children’s Winter Wing Dings Were 8.50 to 10.98 NOW S1.99 to S5.99 & S6.99 Casuals and Dressy Flats AU Colors and materials in dressy flats, wedges, loafers and comfort shoes. Penaljo, Red Cross, Town and Country. Cobbles, Old Maine Trotters and Jimmy Casper Originals and Wing Dings Were up to 15.99 NOW S2.99 to S4.99 & Men’s and Boys’ Slioes I V y lo r M a d e . B o s to iiia n J r ., S tr id e -R ite — S IS ZES 3 -1 0 A - D Were 11.99 to 15.99 NOW S8.99 to S10.99 BAGS-SAVE UP TO ONE-HALF Special G roup ................2.99 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9:00 P.M. Hailed as the Piedmont’s Greatest Shoe Sale THURSDAY, JANUARY 3,1963 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE THR: FUNERAI.S John VVrtght Reeves, 83 Puneial services for J o h n Wright Reeves, 82, Of CoolBemee were held Sttnd»y «fteraoon at Uie North Cooleemee BaptlBt Chtu'ch. The Rev. Clyde Settle nnd the Rev. I. C. Morris offic iated. Burial waa Ui the Coolee- mee Lecrion Memorial Park. Mr. Reeves was dead on arriv al at 5:45 pjm. Friday at the Da vie County Hospital after a heart attack. Mr. Reeves was bom in Davie County to Richard and Cora Grif fith Reeves. He was a retired farmer and sawmill operator. He married Miss Etta Mae Jackson, who survives. Also surviving are two daugh ters, Mrs. Predi Tutterow of MocksvUle, Route 1, and Mrs. Bill Bcck of Cooleemee; two sons, Carl Richard Reeves of Coolee* mee end Donald Ray Reeves of the home; two stepdaugliters, -----MEfSt-Harold^ MlUer of Spences ------ and Mr£-.-®iwas^-Grifitin, Lex ington; 1'2 grandchildren: four sisters, Mrs. James Rldenhour andi Mrs. Woodson Shore, both of Cooleemee, and Mrs. Richard Shoe and Mrs. Prank Peamster, both of 3tatesvUle; and two bro thers, Clay Reeves of Jarkson, e. C., and Moody Reeves of Alex andria, Va. Williams was married In 1900 to Miss Nannie Alexander who died in I960. Surviving are three daugh ters, Mrs. Polly Johnson of the home, Mrs. Sarah WllUte of Lake Hills, Pfamown, and Mrs. Helen Petree of 1208 Pleasant View Drive: three •ons, ouy E. Wil liams at 2105 Francis Sti-eel, Fred E. Williams, Jr., of 216 For est HIU Avenhe and Tliomas W. WlUtams of tlie home; 16 grand children; elgbt great - gi-andchll- dren; three sisters, Mrs. E. W. Turner of MocksvUle, Mrs. K. L. Jones of Atlanta, Ga., andi Miss Floy Williams of 808 Gales Ave nue; and two brothers, ftdgar R. Williams of 3S0 Vintage Avenue and C. V Williams of 806 Gales Avenue. Dana Turner, 60 Funeral services for Dana Ben nett Turner, 80. of 3815 Cllnard Avenue, Wllnston-Salem. were held Monday afternoon at the Wall Olade Hill compel. The Rev. W. R. Collie and Di’. Charles Stevens officiated. Bunal was In Oaklawn Cemetery. Mr. Turoer died Saturday at the Baptist Hospital. He had been seriously U1 two weeks. Turner was bom In the Hamp- tonvllle community of Yadkin county to the Rev. E. W. and Minnie Williams Turner. He moved from Yadkin to Winston- Salem in 1930. He was a salesman with Hlne- Tucker Produce Co. In Winston- Salem. At one time he operated ttie Oreen Front Cto-ocery Stxire at First and Board Streets. He was a member of First Baptist Church. “ He waT maaTied Charlotte Holland, who survives. Also surviving are his mother, « f MOMJSVUli; and a brother, Uba Jtoea- of IMij^csvlUe. " P. E. WlUlams, Sri - P uiw ^ services ftof P; E. WUT- lams. Sr., V9. pf 1210 Winfield Drive, Winston-Salem, were held Monday morning at the New Hope Baptist Church. The Rev. ’S^ter W. Stanley .and the Rev. Dawey Boyender..flt|lci»ted, Bm-- lal yns to P or^ h Memorial Park. Mr. Williams died Saturday at his home. He had been In declin ing healtih sevejwl yeara. WUllaim was' bom In Pavla County to John R. and Sarah Clark WlUlems. He spent his early Ufa In Davie County and operated a #tca« In the Fork community for a number of years before moving to Winston- Salem In 193X. He owned and operated Wil- Itojns Oash Store until his re- tlremmt In 18&1. He was a charter member of New Hope Baptist Church. William W.'Spry. M ' Funeral services for William W. Spi-y. 84, of MocksvUle, Rt. 4, were held Tuesday afternoon at Eaton's Chapel. The Rev. W. R. HYp_st;,„the Rev- ^G- W. .Pink and the Rev. E. M. Avett offioiated. Burial was in the Liberty Meth odist Church Cemetei-y. Mr. Spry died at 1 p.m. Sunday at the Davie County Hospital. He had been seriously 111 for flye weeks. He was a retired textile employee of the Envlh Mill’s at Cooleemee. He was born In Davie County to Jake 'and Mariah Butler Spry. In 1894 he was married to Bessie Ann Mccullough. Sm-vlvors include seven daugh ters, Mrs. Carl James, Mrs. h. D. Kimmer, Mrs. Oscar -Keller and Mrs. Claude Boger, all of Mocks vUle, Rt. 4, Mrs. Ned LookabUl of MocksvUle, Ml'S. Lloyd Greenway of Odehton, Md., andi 3|^$v San ford Woodruff of Che^^^l^;; 30 grandchildren and' 39 gi‘04tljfri»nd- chUdren. A* w« watch the deparlurt tf>e old year, wt wish to expreM «ur profound appreciation for your thoughtfulneu and pat* ronig% B. C. MOORE & SONS J W W W y W rtW W W S W V W ^ W W W V W W W ^ W V W W ^ James Samuel $0 Funeral services for JameiS'Sam uel PoweU, 30 ,of WeBt iiOs 'Ahge- les, California, native^pf 'Davie County, were held Dec* 27th at the Center Methodist Church. Mr. PoweU died at the Veterans Ad ministration Hosplatl to Los An geles, Dec. 18. . -He,, was bmii' .ln..Davie .County, He was a veteran of the armed services and) had resided In Los Angeles for 10 years._________ ue measured Id m«iy way*, but oomeliow we Uke to accept fljo rtandaid •£ •dhlw«nent M widenced by the number of fine friendahipt fonntd b our associationi w5»W die people oflhUtret In AapMt Our New Year’s wish f*-| we may continue merit the goodwill of our friends who have beett ** loyal to «• in the past. , .He, hM .b^n U1 since;lMt July, .. H& .1S;-survived - by his parents, Anna Smdbt PoweU of MooksvlUe,- Rt. 1. - Leo H. Humphrey On USS Enterprise Leo H. Humphrey, Jr., seaman apprentice, trSN, son of Mr. and Mrs, Leo H, Humphrey, Sr„ of Route 4, MockbvUle is 6el^ring aboard the imclear powered at- jtMk. alDcraft carrier U6S Enter prise which w a s among the quarantine forces In the Carib bean recently. The forces were under com mand of Vice Admiral Alfred G. Ward, USN. The largest ship in the world, lihe Enterpi'ise Is powered by 8 nuclear reactors, which can push the ship through the water at more than 35 knots. [nautical miles per hoiu-1. 5|: Happif X\£W^EM ONCE AGAIN (t (t our pleasure to extend the eompttmentt of the New year to our friends and to express our hope that the next twelve months will bring to you and yours the abundanct of good things and good health rou~so~richly'deser»e. r MMtsnuE LAum y A N E W Y E A R 'S W I S H to> tSAROiniAL1IIGERIEC0. VVVWVMMVW%VUVVW%^ WE HOPE the pleasure we liave had in serv ing you has been mutual, and take this op-| portunity to thailk you and extend our hes greetmgs.for your liappiness! nClllllllvlttf iX IIICIIIl£LL VUV^VUWWyWtfWWWWWWWWUVUWWVWVWWWWWWV NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC! SMITH OIL CO., Dlstrflmtor, la now under (he management of LAWRENCE SMITH. CaU us for your ESSO FUEL OIL and KEROSENE. TIME TO FttL YOVB. TANK NOW! SMITH OIL COMPANY Phone 634-5015 “We Appreciate Your PatroiiaEe” VWWWrtHWWWWWWrtrtWIWWWVWWWVWWWVWWWWW \ GRBETm eS for the New Year {......... Wo have found that friendship in business is iu greatest asset and we are grateful for yours. Tbat's why we desire to convey our compUmenU of tite No# Yter to «U our friends and to expreas our sincert wUw for your prosperity in the eoming year. * 601 DBIVE IN SAUSBVRV, N. 0.Mocksville Savings & Loan M M I I C C kTiXJf I c a SALISBURY, N. C. PAGE FOITR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRlSE-itECORD THURSDAY, JANUARY 3,1963 vve leci ueepiy yiuiciui lui inc wwiiaiueiutiun yww have so kindly extended to us in the post and take this opportunity, at the close of the year, to thank you for all the fine things that hove been ours to enjoy. In the New Year we pledge continued effort on our port to merit your goodwill. In appreciation of this consideration, and the splendid patronage resulting from it, we extend to you and yours a cordial greeting for the New Year. May it be filled with all the good things you so much desire. DAVIE JEWELERS As New Year approaches wa receive our humble share of satis* faction by giving our service to this community. Our cordial and heartfelt wishes for your happiness and prosj^ty. « We like to feel that each of you is one of our loyal friends and that our success, whatever it may be, is a reflection of youra. You have been very liberal tdtt your patronage, and tr» are grateful. We trust that diea* associations have been aspleasaol to you as they have been to oi^. We wish you all the joysofdi* New Year, and may your fvwjr Irish hi> ftilfilM. flnmisH May Heohh, Hoppinns and Good Fortune eomt to each of you during Mw next twdve months. And may yen bt prosperous os never befote—may the new times for which you hove hoped so long octuony oppeor ond cheer your days. , CO. Il;' I FOSTER’S U P H SHOP M *• oM yaor dmm «» • tlSM, omid good cHm t ond I|lieii4ilp of Mw Hetldoy Smmiv toyed, for the new frlcndt mode ond the old friendihJp* more dotely bound. Pleote occept our beet wWm «H **N m Yea(. MARTIN BROTHERS LET’S START ANEW As we pass another milestone of time, let’s stop just long enough for us to express our sentiment of the season. We cherish the thoughts of the fine association! tlial have been OUTb ; TT ~&iid lliift nidtliod ^« expressing a . true appreciation. CENTRAL TELEPHONE CO. ELKIN, N. C. .W A Moy *he New Yeor be filled with Joy ond Pros perity for oil is our sincere wish. Our business refotiont post hove been most ■iliieasont, gad II...it .Miiih this thought In mind thot we talte odvontoge of the occoslon to wish each of you oil the good things of llf«~dorlng ^the coming yeor ond the yeors toA ■ fiillow DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER CASPER’S SHOES SAUSB1}R¥, N. C. W£-mCOM ........... 4 . The NEW YEAR And in doing so, we are mindful of the splendid cooperation we have had during the years past. We are not without appreciation when thinking ol- the splendid patronage that has been ours, and we wish to thank each of you for whatever part you may -have-^ad in the- prog Jf/f HEALTH-HAPPINESS-SUCCESS fOfi m neu m As the New Year approaches we pledge ourselves to an even greater and more efficient service than ever before. In maintaining this policy we trust that we may continue to merit your friendshif and patronage. ffc f U ■■■■ ■ i i l A A AP. GREEN MILLING CO. Happy Neiv Year to you and yours. MONLEIGH GARMENT CO. In appreciation of Ae loyalty of our many friends, we find our* •dvee again eagerlj awaiting the opportunity of wishbg each one a New Year filled with Health, Happineet and Prosperity. Happy New Year and many nore of them. VERNON’S • iir wM» Il Ihet M if MM MMX eltend yew New Ymt,----------------- We ore grateful for your consideration of our ser* vices during the post year. The trust and confidence you hove shown in us ore our incentive to ottempt greater things in the yeors to come. We ore resolved to always keep thought* fully in mind your needs -owd-deeiree se thot we moy more efficiently serve you. VW W VW W W VW W VW VW VW W W W VlM VW ^^VM VyVW W ^. Foster-Tiirrentine Feed Mill ft is with earnest oppreciotion of your patronage in the yeor just closing th'ot we wish to soy to each et yeiii 'Best Wishes for the New Yeor!' SHOAF SAND & COAL CO. ROWAN PRINTING CO. S.U48»i;Ry. N. c. THURSDAY, JANUAiHY 3 ,19G3 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERP<lISE.IlECORD PAGE FIVE 'I- mm-mm C L A S S IF IE D A D B A T E S Dp to >S words ..............Me Each word over 2S, 2e extra C A S H W IT H O R D E R . . . We have no bookkeeptni on these small Insertions. Rate te 78o when Issned liy and obarccd to an established business aeooant. C A R D O F T H A N K S , tl.O O WILL KEEP CHILDREN in my home. Can give refei'ence. Will be at home in front of Caudell Lumber Co. after 3:30 p.m. Mrs. E. T. Hall. 1 3 Up '$1 per day rental for Electric Carpst Shampooer with purchase of Blue Lustre. Farmers Hard ware St Supply. 1 3 Un ■WTLL KEEP CHiCDKEir m hOTne located on Mud Mill Road; will also baby-sit at night. Referen ces avaUable. Call 834-5110. 1 3 Up FOR SALE; 6 room house, 403 Salisbury Street. Large lot . . . household furniture . . . Call 834- 2785. 12 8 tfn OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT . . . Qround floor on Court Square, Hern - Harding Building, Mocks- vllle. CaU 634-2785. 1 3 tfn MEN WAiNTED; Supply custom ers with 'Rawleigh Products In nearby area. No capital necess ary. Write Rawleigh Dept. NCA- 301-874, Richmond, Va. 1 3 3tp See The Beautiful Continental Gold Medalion Home Now under construction in Twin Brook Acres . . . CaU Martin and Martin for price and terms. 1 3 Itn M A L E H E L P WANTED; I Will train qualified man or wo man with car to earn $30 or mprp ppf day In SBtabllghBd routo FOR SALE; 8-room house, 40S Salisbury Street Large lot.... household furnltui-o....Call 834- 2785. 12-8-tfn FOR SALE; NEW 3 bedroom house. Brick veneer, full base ment with fireplace. Fully insul ated, storm windows and doors. Paved drive. Located near Davie County Hospital. Easy terms. Call CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 11 29 tfn ... .yf ..jj_ Experienced sewlns machine operators. Also will train some. Apply MONLEl6h GARMENT CO. 6 18 tin ADimNlTSTRATOR’R NOTICK \^rk. Write Mi-. Danlelis, McNess Co., Box 371, Baltimore, Md. 11 22 4tp- FOR RAt.w- One o f ___________ finer, older homes, good state of repair. Two story frame. Mar tin and Martin, Attorneys. 9 13 tfn GROW YOUR OWN FRUIT . . . Write for Free Copy 58 page Planting Guide Catalog in color, offering Virginia's largest uusui-t- ment of fruit trees, nut trees, beny plants, gi'ape vines; also landscape material. Salespeople wanted. WAYNESBORO NUR SERIES, Waynesboro, Virginia. 1 3 4tn FOR LEIASE OR SALE—Modern brick veneer house, three bed rooms, built-in kitchen, full base ment, breezeway and carport, lo cated on Holiday Acres, four miles south cf Mocksville. Con tact Cecil Angell, Rt. 4. Mocks- vllle. Tel. 543-2123. 11 29 tfn FAT OVERWEIGHT Available to you without a doc- - tor’s prcDcriptlon, oui- drug ealle:i ODRINEX. You must lose ugly fat in 7 days or your money back. No strenuous exercise, laxatives, massage or taking of so-called reducing candies, crakers or cook ies, or Chewing g'um. ODRINEX is a tiny tablet and easily swallow ed. When you take ODRJNEX, you still enjoy your meals, still eat the foods you like, but you simply don't have tlie urge for extra portions because ODRINEX depresses yom- appetite an£i de creases your desire for faod. Your weight must come down because as your own doctor will tell you, when you eat less, you weigh less. Get rid of excess fat and live longer. ODRnmX oasts $3.00 and is sold on this GUARANTEE; If not satisfied lor any reason just retui'n the package to your drug gist and get your full money back. No questions asked. ODRINEX is sold with this guarantee by: WILKINS DRUG STORE, Mocks^ ville. Mail orders filled North Carolina, Davie Cpuiity Having qualified as Administra tor of the estate of William L. Reavis, ceceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all per sons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 3rd day of July, 1963, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to S£id estate will please make im mediate payment to the under- signedi. This the 3rd day of January, 1963. 1 3 4tn CURTISS LEE REAVilS, Ad ministrator of the estate of Will iam L. Reavls, deceased. MiARTIN & MARTIN, Attorneys. ADMINSTRATOR’S NOTICE North Carolina. Davie County Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Geraldine S. Lakey, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all per sons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned' on or before the 3rd day of July, 1983. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will' please miaHe im- meriiate mavmeht to the under- signed. This the 3rd day of January, 1963. EESLIB CECIL LAKEY, Ad:- mlnistrator of the estate of Geraldine S. Lakey, deceased, l 3 4tn :c$b7AttOTW notice: o f nE!-SAIiR OP RRAL PnOPEUTV Xonth Carolina—Davie County Under and by virtue of the au- thoplty invested In mo. »y an order of the Clerk of Superior .Court of Davie County dated November 28,1002, In the special proceedlngN en> 'tied David W.llaon Koontz. et al 1.- Louiiu Kuu»Ib_ DulHiiKer, ifl ttlDie underslprned Commt»Rtoner will offer for resale and rcHell at public auotlon. 'to Die hiRrheat l>l<1<ler, for ca8h, on .Siitiiidnv* Jniiuiio* 12. KNKt, at 12:00 noon, at the Courthouse door In Mocksville, ^avle County, N'onth Carolina, 'the following de« scribed real propenty, located In Davie County, to wU:TRACT THHEld: Located In MooUavIlle Township: BRING Lots THmTV.(30) and THIHTY-ONK^31) of the Harrison Charles Property. as surveyed and platted by N. R. Kenny and Son, Civil Gnffl-neers. Ootober. 1047, said plat b'f- Inff recorde<] In Doed Book 30 .at puKe iJavIe County Ko«l»try.which said nlat Is Included herein by refoiH>nci* for purposes of this description, as much as though set out herein In Its entirety.Por Title, see Deed rec"or<led In Deed 13ook S. at paKe 121, Davie r*ounty Reelstry, from Chnrles Hnrrlson. ot ux. to Aaron Q. Koont*.StartJnsr bid Is $1.04.^.00.Said salt* shall be subject to oonflrmatlon of the Clerk of Superior Court nnd shall remain open ten days from dale reportetl for partfes may become purchasers at t)ie sain sale a«n<l the ♦*r may roiiuire ton n*'- cent do- poKlts to secure all l>lds. Por Information, see or i‘all the under- Hl^ned.’rhlK thf I’Sth day of December. HHi:'. 1 ,•{ utnJOHN T. BROCKCommiNf'-ion«*r DEFEHDFREEDOMBUYU.S. S A V m kBiHlDt Does Change-of-Life Make You Feel Older Than You Are? In doctor't tads, ipaclol mvdlclna r«ll«v»d tho«e hot fla«h«(, weaknett, nervou(n«(f for woman after woman... then they could en|oy a happier mlddle>a8*l siiaed. Ttiat awful nervousnaiia WM calmed. Then most women found they I'ould go “sinilinK through" the trying years of chsnge-of-lUe- ■wiUiouii'Uiutitrawiful' wiiBiyl' lloBs change of Ufd leave you so weak, irritable you feel olde' than you really are'? SutToi'ated by hot flashes, constantly tense, so you >'t fat tbi afl«ctUua>u wlfs'rf-aM Don't despair! Lydu PlNKiMM'g CoupouND can relieve that physical distress and tension both... in doctor's tests using Plnkham's Compound, woman after woman got glorious relief without cottly thotul Hot flashm quirjcly aub- n changS'Of-life is making yuu feel older than you are, ask for LvniA E. Himkham’8 Vboet*»l* COUNUNO at dnig stores. Do it today. See how fast this special medicine for women helps you feel like yoiir hai>py. active self again. JLEEP I MOUM-WUC IV TWFOt When due to simple iron■ deficiency ansmia, take PinkharoTablet*. Rich in irun, they stort to strenftbeo your blood within one day I Thu* help restore your vitality. NOTICE OP RESALE OF LANn North Carolina, Davie County Under and by virtue of an order of resale made in the Superior Court of Davie County, in aspe- clal procsedlng entitled; Hannah Odell Carter Minor, Chessie Car ter Richardson and husband, J. N. Richardson, Sr. vs. Viola Car ter Howard and husband Qreen B. Howard: Edna Carter Barn- hardt and husband, Olin Earnhardt, et als, the undersigned Commissioner will sell on SatiU'- day, the 12th day of J^anuary, 1963, at 12:00 o’clock noon, at tlie Coiu't Hou.se door in Davie Coun ty, North Carolina, at public auction to the 'hig^hest bidder for cash, the following described lane s belonging to the heirs of Annie R. Carter, deceased, as follows: -cf- Lot-«o; -1,-tsttd-Ttttmlne- thence South 2 dag. West 4.40 Chains to a branch: thence down and with branch South 47 deg. East 3.30 chains: thence South 20 deg. East with branch 3.50 chains to a mulberry; thence South 3.18 chains to a hickory; thence East 1.75 chains to a point in gully: thence with said gully iforth 12 deg. East 2.75 chains:thence North 28 deg. East i.so chains: thence North 47 deg. East 2.97 chains to a persimmon; thence South 89 deg. East 2.SS chains to a stone: thence North 8 deg. East 3.90 chains to center of Fulton Road: thence North 75 deg. West with road 7.50 chains; thence West with road 4.41 chains to corner of Lot No. 1: thsnce We.st with road 1.83 chains to the beginning, contain ing ten [101 acres, more or less.The bidding will commence at $5,300.00. This the 10th day of December, 1962. 1 3 2tn PETER W. HAIRSTON, Commissioner NOTICE OF RE-SALE OF REAL PROPERTY NoHh Carolina: Davie County Under and by virtue of the au thority vested In me by the Order of the Clerk of Superior Court Of Davie County, in the Special Proceeding entitled In the Matter of Sale of Land of Nellie Col lette, deceased, By O. E. Collet te. et al. Ex Parte, dated Decem ber 20, 1962, the undersigned Commissioner will offer for sale and sell at Public Auction to the highest bidder. For Cash, on Sat urday, January 1‘2, 1963. at NOTICE North Carolina—Davie County Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a cer tain deed of trust of February 8 1961, executed by James P. Alli son and recorded in Book 56 at page 16 in the OfTice of the ReR- ister of Deeds of Davie County North Carolina, and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned as substitute Trustee by an Instrument dated the 1st day of December, 1962, and duly recorded in the Davie Coun^ ty Registry, default having been made in the payment of the in debtedness thereby secured and said c’eed of trust being by tihe terms thereof subject to foreclos ure, the undersigned trustee will offer for £-ale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door in Mocksville North Carolina, at noon at the January,- - 19ftSr-tlw pproperty conveyed in said deed of trust the same lying and being in tihe County of Davie and Stale of Norih Carolina, in Mclksvllle Township, and more particularly described as follows: Adjoining Mill Street on the West and Lot No. 33 in Brcok- phire Division on the North, be- tni7 t.wn Mill at.vppt. Lnt-i Nos. 34 ,12:00 liuun. ttt tne courtHouse 'Db6r in Mocksvillc, North Caro lina, the following described real property located in Davie Coun ty. North Carolina, Clarksville Township, to wit BEOINNINO at a stone, Exeklal Collette's comer, James Eaton's line, runs thence South 3 degs. East 8.00 chs. to a stone; thence North 8 degs. East 37.50 chs. to a stone; thence North 8.00 chs. to' a stone, Ezekial Collette’s corner; thence West 37.50 chs. to th e Beginning, CONTAXNINQ THIRTY 1301 ACRES, more or less Metes and bounds & adjoin ing property owners given as formerly existing. Property known as W. S. & Nellie Collette Home- place. See Deeds Book 28, page U and Book 9. page 368, Davie County Registry. Said property has alloted ap proximately 2.14 acres Tobacco Allotment. Said Sale is subject to confirmation by Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County and shall remain open ten days fram date reported for npset bids. Commissioner may require 10% '^ood faith deposit to secure all bids. For information, call or see the undersigned. Property may he insDected by anpointment.iStarting bid will be $13,805.00. This the 22nd day of December, 1062.JOHN T. BROCK, Commissioner -i-S-2tft-----------------------------^------------ XOTICK OF H.K-SAI.B OP IlEAli IMIOPISRTV North Carolina—Uavie County Under and by virtue of the author* Ity vo8-tt‘d In me by an order of the Buporlor Court of Davie Counity, dnted tho 2Sth day of l^eewnber. ini(3. In a special proueodtntjfs en* titled Ilflvld Wilson Koontz, et al, vs Rammie nauser, et al. the under* >ii(;ne<1 Oommlssh>ner will offer for and res»>ll at puhlle auction to the hlu'hest bidder, for cash, on *iniurAny, Jnniinry i:i. KHt.H, at ’2:0n Noon, at the Courthouse door In Mocksville. Davie Counnv. North Carolina, the follow Inff described tracts of real property, located In '^alohaln Township, Davie County, Nonth Carolina, to w ifT R A C T T W O ; B K O IN ’ N IN Q a t a nost <>ak, W h itle y s c o rn e r (fo rm e r* «y). thence S outh 79 dews. W ent as.sft chs. to a stone: thenc« N o rth M V ) dep-H. IC’RMt 7.00 chs. to a s ta k e : thenco N o rth deps E a s t thi.nn chs. to a s ta k e In W h itle y s lh»e; thencr» S outh 7.00 chs. to !h<» Be* '•’nnintr. O O N T A IN IN O N IN K T R K X m ore o r less. S A V R ^ N D E X C K P T K lv e and \<j A cres, 'lescrlbefl as fo llo w s : iu>^-innlnir at n « o n e N. A. S tro u d and O. T., W a l- ker'H i«^Ttv«Fr7-nnTO-ttreni^-Niitnh (r:«* cMs. t.'» a Atone- in M . Or,dU.»v*R Mne; thence S outh K.’t deurs. W rs t 7.2R chs. to a sfnnc: th«‘nce S f)iith ^2 dess. W<*st 7.00 chs to n s ta k e ; thenc#* N o rth 79 deifs. l'Vi»l ♦n tlu« T«r*s<lnnlntf. fO N T A IN IN O V^IVV. A N D O N R -H \l.K \C P R S . m o re o r less. T h a t ther*» Is hMlnnce to ft in shM tra c t o f T H IU * T K V v AV?-» O N R -H A L F (13*^) 'C U K fi. m ore o r less. T h iit the fM reuolntf (Ifs u rlp lio n H a re fflven as of A p ril. 1046, snd N o v e in b iT , 1013. respeoilvR ly. K o r title see deed '••om D . H. J^troud et ux. to A a ro n '^•1tS’'»n K o o n t*. recordi-d In Deed Mnok 45, nJ n a y e , HjUi _and deeji ^’•nm n . n . S iro u d cf ux. to O. w a lk e r, recorded In D eed R ook 23. a t nufft* J78. D n v ie O o unty R es’Is try . K H 'ftln r bid l« $1,012.00,8s1d sale shall remain open ten thn •rtata mnniniid ton•«nsK Wd« a* required hv law and shall he subject to confirmation of the <^lerk of Snoerior Court of Da- County. Said Commissioner may ••eouirA a tsn per e^nt »ood faith deposit on all bids, por informa* ii«*>n call 01 see the underslgrned Commissioner. This the ?Sth day of December.J 8 JtnJOHN T. BROCK. CoramU«ion« It pays to advertlfiie & 35 situated near tihe overhead pass in Brookshire Division, re corded in Book 23. page 512, Office of the Register of Deeds, Da le Ccunty. N C. BEGINNING on Mill Street at comer of Lots 33 ana 36 and running with said street 50 ft. to Lot 37: theiice Easterly 151 ft. to corner of Lot 37; thence NortJi 30 ft. to corner Lots 22 and 36; thence West with line of Lots 36 to Mill Street to the place of BEGINNING. Por back title see deed from Pink Allison and wife, Linda Al lison to James P. Allison and wife, Willie Belle Allison, dated Februaa? 1. 1961. and recorded in Book 63 at page 573; deed from Lula Holmian and husband, Guy Holman to Pink Allison and wife, Linda Allison dated March 24, 1945. and recorded in Book 44 at page 3'76; Deed from G. G. Walker and Ella Walker to Lula Holman dated Deceanbev 4, 1926. and re corded in Book 29. page 529. Davie Registry. This sale will be subject to all outstanding and unpaid taxes and assessments. The successi'ul bidd er will, be required to deposit 10% of his bid on the first $1,0000.00 an* 5% thereafter. This 23rd day of December. iRfia_________________1 a LESTER P. MARTIN, Jr. Trustee PUBLIC RE-SALE OF REAL ......ESTATE.................. W bei^s-t-he-uad«^ned^act^i^^g^.^- ing as Attorneys in Pact under and «y virtue of the authority granted by a Power of Attorney signed by all the heirs at law and devisees of Miss Mary Jane Heit- pan, deceisedi, dated the 25th day of July. 1962. and registered Davie County Book of Deeds 65, page 482. tffter due advertisef- ment, offered for sale the land liereinafter described; and where as within the time allowed by the terms of sale an advanced bid was filed with us on each of the tracts hereinafter described. Now therefore, under and by virtue of the authoi'ity granted in us in said Power of Attorney the undersigned Attorneys is Pact will offer for sale upon the opening bid specified below at public auction to the highest bidder for cashr at the courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, at 12:00 o’clock. Noon, on the 12bh day of January, 1963, the follow ing descried properties: ___ First Tract— THE HEIT- MAN FARM, lying in Mocksville Township about three miles from Mocksville on the waters of Beai Creek containing by survey 208 noi-oB a wpll opprntod fnrm- Wlth X o T t c n North Carolina; Davio County WlflMlK.NS, the undeinI^rn*-Ml atU* Injr n» Tru.«>ice In a cf*rtalu deed of trust executed by 11 () M 11 V O. \!ciUrT,1.OC0 ir nnd wile. HlCnNICK n. MccuiJ^ouou. to a c. imoiMv, Trustee, dnted the 4th dtiy of Feb- ruarv. inr.O, nnd recorded In Book in at paRc In the otiice of theUcfflHter of Dccfls- of Pavie County; and under and by vlrtm* of the aulhttrily vested In the undersigned as submitted trut*tee by an Instru* ment of wrMlnir dated the .3rd day of October. 1002. and recordof^ In th#' Davie County Refflatry, fore- clopoti and offered for sale the land.9 hereinafter described and wherens thnt In the time nlUwrd by law an advanced bid was filed with the Clerk or the Superior Court nnd nn order Issued directing the Trustee to re*snle .^aJd lands upon an open* inir bid of TWO THv»rs.-vXD FIVE nrNDRKD ONK AND r.T/inn (2.501,- :i7) DOhLAnS. NOW TltnURronE. under and by virtue of the order of the Clerk of the Superior Court nf Davie f^onnty. and the power of sale contained In snid deed of trust, the underslrrncd substituted Trustee will .nt public .'\uction to the hlprhest bJddcr for cnsh fit the door of the «^onni,y Court House nt Mocksvllli'. North Cnrolina. at twelve o’clock noon on Ihe 22nd «lny of l)eeenili«»r. Uina, the foUowinc: descnihed pron- »'rty located In .T*»ru«alcm Township. DnvIe Coumty. N-orth Carolina: BKulNNINn at nn Iron stnke 'J^tithweht corner nnd on West side of old Snllsburv Rond and runs Vnvih 40 d«*trs. Rast 100 feet with snld rood to an Iron stnko; thence M.-irth r.7 degs. West -fe^^t—to- on ff'nty stake: thencc South 41 dcc«-s XV,.i.Tfl fi'et to nn Inm stake. Bill McrnllouK:*'*s corner: thence .South “0 dctrs. R.ist 27f» fert with BIU •\rr^Pnilnn,ri,-q ||ne TO THR BEGIN- \ivn rOBNRr.Por bnck Mtte see deed of trust "rom Bobby O. J.fcCulloUirh nnd wlf*' ^♦*rnice O. McCullough, to B. C. Brock. TrtiPtee, for G. W. McClam- rock. February 4. 105(1. nnd re* ''nrdoti Book Ifl at page itJlO, D.a* vlo UeKistry. This .'th day of December. 10(52. .TOTIN T. BROCK. Trustee 'txt'TTV MARTIN. Attorneys 1? 1.1 2tn AN ORniNANCE PROVIDING FOR THE PREVENTION AND ABATFMENT OF PU BLIC NUISANCES CAUSEn BY THE UNCONTROLLED O R O WT H OF NOXIOUS WEEDS AND GRASS WHEREAS, the uncontrolled growth of noxious weeds and grass causes, or thi-eatens to cause; ac cumulation of offensive animal and vegetable matter dangerous and prejudicial to the public health, and accumulatioh of rub bish and trash creating n fire hazard dangerous to the public iflfetv, and WHER/EAS. the [Govern'ng Body] is authorized by Sections 160-55. 160-200 161. [26] and [28]nnri 1ftn-9g^ nf thp rionpvgl Rfat. BUILDINO MATERIALS: POSTS- POLES - LUMBER — Pressure treated. Termite n nd Decay Proof. Powlas Wood Preserving Co., ME 3-4751. Snliibury. N. C. 12 13 tfn ZOLME N. ANDERSON Phone 543-3428 -PAINTING — Papering — Sheetrock Finishing — Texturing Nice Workmanship — Free Estimates — New! G illette Adjustable Razor r\’nu tu rn d ia l . ro m 1 to 9 fo r th e ex a c t s e ttin g that m atches your skin and beard Si - D. A, SHULER, PAINTER — NlEW PRONE NUMSER — 6 4 3 - 3 6 4 2 Scute 1 >>“CaU Par Pree Kstimates”^ TERMITES F O R SALE 4 room hotise and bath < Church St. Extension. Mbekt* vllle. Price $SBOO.OO. ----- One eivht room hottie Oft Wllkcsboro St. In MooksvUle> One lot on North Maiii, antf 4.7 acres Ih Wyo. Also some business prope^ ttt Mocka ville. RUFUS LEO BROCK KI 3-3178 M O S Q in T O E S Ute^ of North tfaroll'na tb Htftate nuisances. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED by the [Gov erning Body] of the Town of Mocksville. North Carolina, as follows: u-oe-rr TWMrra ooNTnat. wmtm kmgt. mmmr 0lhm hoi Is MARTIN BROS. Moeksvllle, N. C. SHOAF COAL, SAND AND STONE — Prompt Delivery PHONG ME 4-SI3^ a good supply of .timber, 2.07 acres tobacco, 4 ucres cotton, and 3.5 acres w’heat allotmants. A bath and running water in the house. The bidding on this tract wUl start at $21,367.50. Second Tract: lying aout 3Vi miles from Mocksville and Cool- eemee on the Davie Academy hard surface road containing by survey 35 acres and being a part of the Haden farm. No buildings but virgin land. The bidding on this tract wil Isbart at $3,517.80. For back title to all three triacts see survey and map by A. L. Bow- tifii - - - - -ies certified July 2. 1062. 1962 and recorded In Book of 3, page 119, in the office Register of Deeds for Oavle County. N. C.This sale wUl be left open for ten days for Increased bids, and a cash deposit of 10% of tlae amount bid up to $1,000.00 will 1)6 required for the bid at the time of sale. The right to accept orTejearw ijr and all btds-ls hereby reserved by the underslgri> ed. The proceeds from the sale to be delivered to Hayden Clement, Executor, and held by him intact unil his final settlement Dated the 29th day of Decern' ber. 1962.RUFUS B. SANFORD. Jr. EDWARD H. CLEMENT Attorney in Fact. 1 3 2tn Picture Your Choice Of Frames and Mats. — On® Day Service — Rowan Printins Co. tW N .ib to n M w K I M I t l S A U tt in r .ir .A growth of noxious weedls and grass causing or threatening to cause, accimiulatlon of offensive animal and vegetable matter dangerous to the public health, and accumu lation of rubbish and trash creat ing a fire hazard dangei'ous to the public safety, upon any premises within one himdred and twenty- five tl25] feet of any building, dwelling or other structure is here by declared to be a public nuls- anoe. Section 2. The Town Clerk, uo- on notice from nny person of the existence of the conditions de scribed in Section 1 hererf, fhall make or cause to be made such investigation as may be necessary to dpterm'ne w-hPthei- In fact, such conditions constitute a nnhlic nuisance as declared in Section 1 hereof.Section 3. Unon a determinfiMon that such cond'tions const'tute 'uch a public nuisance, the Town- Cleric shall notify, in writing, the owner. oc«unanfc or person in pos session of the premises in ques tion of the condition const'tuting such public nuisance and shall order the p\-ompt abatement thereof.Section 4. Any parson, having heen ordered to abatee such a pub lic nul'iance mav. within ten D01 days from receipt of said order, request the Town in writing to re move the conditions constitcting the nuisance. If no reauest is received within ten (10] days, the Town Clerk may cause such re moval. In either event ,the costs of fiuch removal shall be paid by the person who received the or der of abateroent, and if not paid shall be a lien utjon the land or premises where the trouble aro'e. and' shall be collected as unnnid taxes as prov'ded in OS lAO-234. Seetion 5. Any person failing' to comply with an order of abate ment issued pursuant to this ordinance shall be guilty of a mis demeanor as provided In O. 8. 14- Section 6. This ordinance shall be In full force and effect Atom and after the date of its adop- tionr-----------------------—----------------- The above ordinance was glv- en—prBllmtnBry~approval~'by~ the' Town Bnard of Couunissloners at its regular meeting on Dec. 3, 1962. Fnal action will be taken by the {aid Board at Its regular meeting on Jan. 8. 1963. Any cit izen of Mocksville desirln" to be heau'd regarding the adoption of (his ordinance is invited~to attend the meeting of the Board of Com missioners at 7:30 PJK. at the Town office in Mocksville on Jan. 8. 1963. 12 13 3tn HAVE TOUR FURNITURE RECOVERED AT Phone 543-3465 Rll Cracks And Holes Better Handles like putty. Hanlens like wood. pusnc WOOD' The 0anu/ne-Hoceot No Substitute. ALL PURPOSE 3-IN-ONEOIL Oils Everything Prevents Rust REGUUR-OIL SPRAY-ELECTRIC KOTOR nU.TaBM ToarMU wltli ARAB U4)0*1T TERMITB CONTROLare. Bast la Ne PratsstfBiiallir areva* CM FRKR laldar at naasawla aaa Ih MARTIN BROS. “MSBKwiner"Nr.“ c.' ELteCtRIC MOTORS - - Sales and Service — Retwired - Itewonnd - Rebuilt AnthoriMd DIstribntor G. E. Motors and ‘Controls Delta Electric Co. 1021 W. Innes St. 8AUBBURT, N. C. PHONE! Day Me 6-1^71; Nite ABE 6-189S INGROWN NAIL Hu im Na Y ou r ImmedhH M M I Stops ltch<^Relieves For ilie.l\t-st time icienee liai fo u it' a new healing substaAce th* af^ tonishing ability, to shrink hemof* rhoids and to relieve pain —wtthott(> surgery. In ease after ease, whde< & ; gently. relieving pain, actual redifB'' > ’ tlon (shrinicage) took place. M ott > amazing of ail — results were ID thM* •ouKh-thHtwffOTW»1«a^iatottisIrfBtr ,7 sutem eajs like “ Pilgl haVe ita iM lW > be a probleinl” The iW H t 1» * J* heaiing substance (Bto-Dyne<>)'^'dni>: 5 eovery of a world-famous ;reMkf<& ? institute. This substance is no*’a'^' able in tupposUory or olntMtot / called Prtparation A *. A t all counters.. Slirliiks Hemorriii^ Withoiit Zemolreatfbr MinorE|mis,Ciit8 Zemo, a doctoir's formula,. liquid or ointment, ^thes, helps' heal minor bums, cuts, bruises, Fan^ antiseptic, coc^ itch of sorfaee raslies. eczem% teen-age pintples, athlete’s foot Stops scratching, ao aids faster heallM. For stubborn cases, get £zira Strength Zemo. Get fast relief, from that ache-all* over, worn-out feeling due to colds. STANBACK'S combination of medi- caily-piovea ingredients reduces fever and brings comforting relief. Use as a gargle for sore throat due to colds. Snnp back with STANBACK. G L ASS We have repla)i^ent gUu^li foi>: ' —WINDOWS: • : —STORM ^n^OVlfS —PICTURE F R A ^S —JALOUSIES —TABLE TOPS —AUTOMOBILE OIASS Horn oir Co. N. Main St. — M«Mk«viUe^ Phone 634.238Q YOU G M g et RELIEF FROM HEADACHE PAIM STANBACK gives you FAST lellef from pains of heagMjie, neufalgla, M■ovedingfedfents 4br. fast take-STANBACK; with isfactlon gu'arianteedl •I » ' ^heuAatlsinlrB I contains seireral and prescribed ini relief, you can . . -oonfidence.-Satisfaction gu'arianteei TANBAC against any preparation you've ever used SIANBftCK <fmTTT> 10|! 2S« 69^ 98H "When You Care Enough t« Send the Very BEST." ROWAN PRINTING 60. 120 N. Main St. — Salisbury, N. C. — Phone 636-4511 w .v w w « w u % v v w A v u w A W W w w w A w > « y v w w y u y ^ ^ SUPER SAVINGS NOW ON EVERY USED CAR! FORD DEALER A - / ^USED CAR SUPERMARKET. SALE Warlick Paints Otis Hendrix Store 1001 N. Main Street HMkfvUlai N. C. • M 'X n TIME TO TRADE YOUR USED CARES FOR A GOOD - USED CAR ... AMD HERE'S WHY1-THE~SUPER SALES SUCCESS OF OUR NEW FORDS HAS LOADED OUR LOTS w It H TRADE-INS. SO WE'RE PRICING THEM AT SUPERMARKET SAVINGS TO MOVE 'EM OUTI WALK DOWN THE AISLES AND SHOP OUR BARGAINS! LOOK OVER OUR HUGE VARIETY OF MAKES AND MODELS! SAVE A BUNDLE, TOO, ON OUR USED CARS . . . THOROUGHLY INSPECTED, RECONDITIONED WHEN NECES- SARY, SPECIALLY ROAD-TESTED. GET DOWN TO OUR DEALER SHIP JilGMTJ^WAY,.^ANIlJ?JNG UP SUPXR^VJNGS! FORD D^LER NOW! REAVIS AUTOSr INC. WilkMborQ Btraet-lliom ME «.U tt Ueraw No. MM IlMkflfllli. N, a PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISEIIRECORD THURSDAY, JANUARY 3, 1983 , Sanford’s January Clearance • SHOP OUR ENTIRE STORE - BARGAINS FAR MORE THAN CAN BE MENTIONED HERE ■ ■• SHOP EARLY • EXTRA SPECIAL- Ladies Dresses Formerly sold to $10.00 • • One Group tor $5.00 -----------------------•----------------------- One Group H 9 9 Regular 8.95 to 12.95 CAR COATS. Ladies and Children 25 TO 50% OFF • LADIES COATS... One Group..............85.00 One Group....... Sf 0.00 Values to 49.50 » CHILDREN’S COATS . . . —2 0 ^ r S 0 % ^ F ---------------- • DRESSES... Pre-Teens . . . Gliiklren’s Cliubettes SPECIAL . . . ONE DOLLAR UP MEN’S AND BOYS’ JACKETS One-(ourth Oft A large selection SPORT COATS SPECIAL These sold to 29.98 Children’s WOOL CAPS Regular 1.98 NOW 97c Ladies’ and children’s BLOUSES.... Special S1.00 Regular to 5.95 Ladies’ and children’s HATS................1/2 PRICE P l e a s e N o t e _ _ _ DUE TO THE LOW, LOW PRICES OF THIS SALE . . . ALL SALES MUST BE FINAL • SORRY... NO EXCHANGES. . . NO REFUNDS • • WAGONS AND ROCKING HORSES..................20% OFF • CORNING COOK WARE • f t . . SPECIAL 10% OFF • FIRE PLACE~SETSt _____T T SPECIAL 10% OFI We are headquarters for Small Appliances. Check these . . . Radios . . . Radios with clocks ... Mixers, your favorite brands .. . Grills . . . Coffee Makers . . . Heating Pads . . . Electric Blankets. MEN’S DRESS AND SPORT SHIRTS Colors and white. Some slightly soiled. Formerly sold to 4.50 • MEN’S SUITS . . . Size 36 to 46. Nationally advertised • MEN’S SUITS . . . ONE GROUP 97< t Men’s and Boys’ SPORT SHIRTS Special $2.98 OR TWO FOR S5.00 Values to 4.98 - New Stock MEN’S DRESS PANTS All New Stock 10% off Nothing hekl hack B O Y S ^E S 2 0 Discount Sizes 37 to 46. Nothing held hack. Our entire stock summer suiti'^n sale. ALTERATIONS FREE On all men’s and boy’s clothing .. . SO SAVE NOW • SALE... WOMEN AND TEENS SPECIAL ONE FULL TABLE S1.00 Pair Values to 8.98. All sizes but not in every style. WOMEN’S AND TEENS Check these ... styles galore Values to S6.98.. S1.88 Pr. All colors ... flats and heels D R E S S Y .Values to S8.98.. S2.88 Pr.$3.00 pair L„.,^ Regular to 14.95 ■Values to S10.98. S3.88 Pr. C. C. SANFORD SONS COMPANY We Give S H Green Stamps — Home of Better Merchandise for 96 Years'Phone 634-2027 @I®T® DAVIB COUNTY Davie County’s Largest Newspaper Daviess Rainfall For The Past Week Was None Vol. LV ‘All The County News For Everybody’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY. JANUARY 10, 1963 $3.00 Per Year — Single Copy, 10 cents No. 40 Davie In Zone Of Infestation For Battling (H Pine Beetle Pirteen counti's were placed in a "zono of infestation” today by State Forester Pred H. Clar- Idge as he and his aides prepar- . p.d . to battle an Inssct known as t>ie Southern pine beetle with State and Federal funds. The Council of State has al located $75,000 from the State’s Contingency a n d Emergency Fund to be used In fighting the pine beetle, which, Clarldge said, has already , caused about $500,000 [SgrT0T5lnB“trees-inrthe-Pled- mont. The U. S. Forest Sei-vlce will get $25,000 In federal funds to help, he added. Counties placed In the Infesta tion zone are; Mecklenburg, Un ion, Gaston, Cleveland, Lincoln, (Pabarrus, Stanly, Rowan, Davld- Randolph, Qullford, Forsyth, Sjlokes, Davie and Yadkin. The beetle, Clarldge said, is one of the most destructive forest pests In the South. It is no larger ^an a grain, of rice, but Is cap able of ;:ej6tremdy high popula tion buiiS-Up. Oricc trees are In fested, they are doomed to die. Prohipt action now while the llTseot is dormant can cut down on.lpSGW, the State Forester said, Adeiiuate control may be achiev ed through salvage of infested . k€ejs f6r s^wtlmber or pulpwood, or i>y other methods such as ch ^ ical treatment or peeling off bafk^or .bjuning. ■pfeder’^ S^^ Clarldge said, the^State'J^ at^d aieht can feo ph^; the' land in ih y apil? o^ lMest^^^ to take proper, .measu^s to cOuLi^l, iup' pre(^, 6r eradicate Ihe Insect In- f,tet«!iitldn.: 1 ' ■ - - ■ ^ iieed’ed to help., control ' thevthVeut of the plhe be^li to our; valuable timber resources," ci4iFidge ;sald. ;, :_;jtopnjplete detaUs afad technical advice 'pn salvage and control meMures are available wlthpiit charge from county representa tives cf the Dlvlsipn pf Fprestry. IJepartment of Conservation and Development, the State Forester said. ' Anyone having any dead or dy ing pines on their property should contact Leo Williams, County agent, giving complete details on how to reach the Infested area. A State Forester will be sent to check all a.i'eas reported. , Local Presbyterians Attend Meeting Mr. and Mrs. Nick Mando, Mrs. Eugene Bowman, Hugh X«rew and Bill Clark attended' a supper meeting of the Winston-Salem I-------LEresbytery.jln.JJie_Beynolda Pres- byterlan Church on Tuesday tjlght. ; The Presbyterian Development Fund project was presented to a isTctip of approximately 300 by the Rev. Dr. Warner L. Hall of Charlotte Covenant Church. BOB POWELL Bob Powell Install^ As Ledge Master Bob Powell was Installed as Master of Mocksvllle Masonic liOdge No. 1'34 ,'a.t a, meeting held iMt Friday night. T®e Installation Viras conducted, by Eugene W. Smith, Past Master... Hff-.jurceads .X._.Edwaid...liatta who served as Master during the past year. Mr. Powell has been a member of the local lodge for several years and ha^ served In various offices. coining yefir includp: ^ l o r Warden: M. H. Hoyle, Jr. ' Junior Warden: Lester P. 'Mar- ttn, Jr. Secretary; C. S. Anderson Treasurer: H. C. Tomlinson Senior Deacon : Cecil Cartner Junior Deacon; c. C. Craven •Senior Steward: Billie Brooks Junior Steward; C. R. Ander son Tiler: J. H. Markham Chaplain; H. R. Hendrix George Martin was Installed as a imember of the board of trus tees. Mrs. Phil S. Young Returns from Trip Mrs. Phil S. Young returned Sunday from a three month va cation. Mirs. Young left Oct. 1 for Atlanta, Ga., where she vis ited her daughter. Mrs. L. R. Sanderson and Dr. Sanderson. She also spent some Itme in Florida where she visited her .BaiCents. Mr. and' Mrs. E. M. Rotariafis View Slides of Western United States Rotp.rian; viewed films of vav- Irus pcin's of Interest in the United St2t3s and Canada at their rcrulp " meeting, Tuesday. R. B. Macjlson of Cool 8p:-ings who conducts annual tour.s dur- 1ii5-thEr"unnitOT“m«rth8,-pi'ooente<i color slides trace of the Grand Canyon. Yellowstone National Park, Canada and other points of interest. Dr. W. T. Bird had charge of he prcgram and Introduced Mi\ Madison. President T. J. Oaudell pi-eslded ._.'£®eclal__guests__lncluQ'ed E3b Bowen of Charlotte and Mal colm Butler of Salisbury. Mike Daniel was present as special student gue.«t. Farmington Lodge Installs New Officers The Farmington Masonic Lodge No. 265 held their annual St. John’s dinner at the school cafe teria with L. W. West presiding over the occasion. Rev. R. B. Smith gave the Invocation. The dinner was served by the Advance Eastern Star Chapter No. 323. Misses Ernestine «md Christitie West and David Frye entertained the group with three musical numbe«. Attorney Howard Poin dexter of Yadklnvllle gave am in formative and timely talk on Socialist gommnnlsm." He was Introducedi by Grady Mackle of Yadklnvllle. W. W. Spillman pre sented W. G. Johnson with a pin,_______________ After a brief Intermission the new officers for the incoming year were Installed with Jack Bedsole, and her sister, Mrs. W. S. Woolcry. On Nov. 1 Mrs. Young left for Antlqua, West Indies, where she vacationed in the sun for two months. Her father accompanied her home for a visit. iviOCKSVILLE POSTAL CLERKS . . . In their new potsal uniforms are shown above, left to right: Cecil Cartner Worth Hendricks and Mrs. 'Virginia Waters. The new postal uniforms are blue in oolor, i-^th the postal Insignia on the left pocket. Name plates are also worn on the jacket and the men wear black bow ties. Ditvie Plays Mooresville In Two Games Here Friday Night C^Mer, D.D.GIM.. as the install- Ir^. officer B«d‘ iOeorge A. Hart^ siijaU. The fdlfijtog pfflcers .were In sM ^ : Mlals’ter, - W. W. Splll- man’: SeniPi- Warden, j. c. Hart- mdp: Junior Warden, W. L. Brook: ^cretary, F. E. 'WUliard, Jr.: Treasurer, D. R. Bennett; Senior Deacon, R. L. Brock; Jun ior Deacon, F. D. York; First Steward. H. N. Blake: Second Steward, J. M. Brock: Chaplain, R. J. Brock: and Tiler, W. G. Johnson. Postal Rates Up! New postage rates went into cffect Monday including 5c on all first class letters. MocksviUe Postmaster Roy H. Cartner reported that a large number of letters had to be returned Monday with a one cent postage due. He ex. plained that this arose from a misunderstanding on the part of many patrons who thought that by dropping a letter in the slot on Sunday only 4c would be required. "This _«PMld._haye_ bsen Jrue„ (The Davie County High School basketball iteants will get into the thick of the 1963 North Piedmont Conference race on Friday night when they meet MooresvUle at the "Davie Irymnasfinnr THe~glfIs’' game will get underway at 7 p.m. Friday night will mark the first games played thlo year in a postoffice that postmarked their mail on Sunday. Hoiwever, since we did not postmark un til Monday, according to postal regulations, this was the date mailed and required 5c post age,”, said Mr. Cartner. Bill Sell Named To Head 1363 March Of Bgmes Bill Sell of MocksvUle has been appointed 1963 Campaign Director for the Davie County March of Dimes it was announc- ed today by Vernon Dull. Chair man of the Davie County Chap ter of the National Foundation. Mr. Sell will organize and ’coordinate tlie efforts of volun- tcers during the month In ths ' 25th ~Aiimvefsa~^~ ^arch of Dim es appeal to "Give For The Life of a Child" disabled by birth de fects, arthritis or polio. *’I am confident that under the experienced leadership of Ml’. Sell the people of Davie County will contribute generous ly to the March of Dimes attack on these crippling diseases", Mr. Dull said, "which Includes the millions of dollars in aid still iieeded annually for tlie tiiou- -#awas Mtrlrlffin bj- pnralftta pe ■ llo". Mr. Sell is a lifelong native of MocksviJle and is a graduate of tlie MQcksville High School and Puke University. He is associated with his father in the operation of the Davie Furniture Stojie. “I was shocked to learn”, Mr. Sell said, "that more than 250.- 000 American babies are boin i BILL SELL n'ilf wp.Tf i.iyiimi'itnt'Tnrm defects, and that thousands Pf youngstfrs are being denied a normal childhood because of ar' thritis”. "Of evcii sre&ter sienifieance, your Marcli of Dimes contribU' tions support a wide range of research programs to find causes and preventives for these trwic cripplers. the - defending conference ibdettes w on^e^fe^W leascfl^ crown last year in the North Piedmont Conference and are fa vored to be to the thick of the light for the crown again this year. In pre-holiday games, the Reb els won two and lost three, while the Rebelettes wen three and lost two. On ’Tuesday night Davie will tiwel to Wlnston-SBlem to play Children’s Home in two games and' wiirplay "at'Wfest' Eowaii on 'Jan: 18th. First Baptismal if-Sunday - Blaise Baptist church will liold the first Baptismal ceremony in the new sanctuary on Sunday night, Jan. 13, at 8 o’clock. The public is cordially invited to at tend. Rev. Dewey Ijames, pastor of the church, will ofliciate. World War I Vets There will be a meeting of all World War I veterans at the Davie County Office Building on Sunday, Jan. 13, at 2 p.m. Stacy H. ChaiTin. Quarter master, requested that all World War I veterans be present and to “bring your buddies with you.” Mocksvllle P.-T. A. To Meet Monday , 'The Mocksville School Parent- Teacher Association' wUl meet oh Monday night, Jan. 14th, at 7:30 p.m. in the school auditorium. Lester P. Martin, Jr., Davie County’s representative to the North Carolina General Assemb ly, will give the program for this meeting. Local Postal Receipts Increa^ Bispatch Schedule for Mail Grand Jurors The following members of the Grand Jury having served six months are held over and will scire - at-wny- and all Criminal Terms of Superior Court, Dftvle County. N. C. The next term-of Super ior Court will be held the wMk of Jan. 21, 19dS. these , jurors will report for duty at 10:00 a. -m.. Jan. 21, lOBS: nouthlt K. Wltilaker, D. R. Strbiid, ^Sr.. Thomas Baiiies, H. HI J. W. Tucker. L. S. SheMon. Robert Davis, Calvta L. Jones, and Kermit W. Howard. ^ COinVTY CdURT* The i-egular session of Davie County Criminal Court was held Tueixlay. Judge R. B- SanfotU. Jr.. presided. AMy. W. E. prosecuted the docket. Cases diifi- posed of were as follows:. J^sse Finley Byers, speeding, continued. Grady Lee Speer, speeding, $36 including cost. Williaim Walter VanEaton, tpp fast for conditions, $10 and cost.William Leonard Fisher, oper ating car intoxicated and np valid cliauffeur's license, continued.Jesse Alexander Brown, improper regist^tlon, continued;. Charlie Clarence Watts, speed ing, $25 including co^t. Nelson Monroe Sanunons, fall- ^jre-to-r^st-accidenti-oontlnjifiiL Johnny Gregory, Teckl^ driv ing, $25 and cost. Appealed. Dorothy Mae St^Ulven, assault -With deadly Weanom on' minor NORTH CAROLINA DEPARTMENT OF MOTOR VEHICLES LICENSE 1963 plates DEALER MOTORCYCLE MOTORCYCLE OFFICIAL-STATE NORTH CAR0LINA*63 PRIVATE PASSENGER NATIONAL GUARD NORTH CAR0LINA-G3 NORTH CAR0LINA*63 • DRIVE SflfELY, OFFICIAL-JUDICIAL A123aH|123flCB„1601 NORTH CAR0L1NA*63 .DRIVE safely . UDRIVE-IT FARM TRUCK N C*63 63 CARRIAGE H.C HORSELESS CARRIAGE NORTH CAR0LINA‘ G3 123a-A ■ 1234 R ■ 123a B . DniVF S AT E LV • ^ "To compound the tragedy”, he added, "a large number of these children live in areas where top-quallty medical care ts not available. Such care Is es sential if each is to live as full and useful a life as possible. The March of Dimes is doing some- tliine about that”...................... Mr. Sell pointed out tlnat the ultimate goal of the March of Dimes is to overcome these diseas es—as in pollo—tlirough the part nership of seicntltlsts working with the American people. Such a partnership U exemplified by the Salk Institute fpr BioJoeical Studies where world reknowned' scientists will work together with Dr. Jonas Salk in basic research that will bear on the entire range of disease from the common cold to cancer. ”The theme this yeaj’ is ‘Olve Tiir niB uifl 8r a"cnim'.""Mf. w i ' said. ”i urge every resident of Davie County to give as generouS' ly as possible to the 1863 March of Dunes.” Mr Sell announced that the MocksviUe JuniPr Chamber of Commei'ce would conduct a road* blpck in MocksviUe on Saturday with the proceeds going to the March ot Oisaes. TAXI • DRIVE SAFELY • FARM TRUCK NOHTM CARUIINA‘ G 3 ]B 1231S 1 nUVATE TRUCK TRAWrORTER NUIM H CAHOl INA- C J ■ 123 a K 1 . [J M 1 V 1 ''J ( I I I' . ^ ■ 1 KUIUH C/UiUl INA'IVJ 1 123a [ T M Iltt 'north CAHULINA-bJ H 123 a F 1 . iJHIWt /iM I 1 . HUIVfH CAROLIN/I'G'J 1 PAQZ COMMON CAIRIER fUM OPEMTOE U kin ri T IJ t • /\ IJ f u llj M* i - ' J I IH i23aE 1. L.'>, IV t 1 DIIVAWAir $TAT£ O W N » BUS FOR HIRE NORTH CAR0LINA-G3 123AN . DHlvr S AF ( l.y . ''V ^ K IA L MOIIU EQUIPMEHr NORTH CARU1.INA-Ij3 1234H OONTMerCMUUB NUIUH L'AHOLIHA' 123aM . (JlitUI '.Al t I > . speeding. Improper speeding, speeding. male personi paia cosv. IjelPres OiiVef, no Oberitor’s U- censei- $25 .and- ^ t . ^ ' t ;; ; Arnold Hiigh Shoa:f, op^ ting caa- intoxicated, continued. Arnold Hugh Shoaf, no Insur ance andl ilmproper license, continued.Edith Earllne Dorsett, speed ing, $25 Including cost. Jeffrey Fletisher Home, speed ing, $10 and cost.Archie Bay, Roy<all, Improper lights and no Insurance, contin ued. Boy Lemuel Potts, improper lights, continued.Jimmy Carmichael, speeding, $25 including cost. Stanley S ta n to n . Williams, speeding, $20 and) cost. Leonard Almond Faraons, speed ing, continued. Alexander McCaskill, continued. Wlalter Henry Doby, registration, ccntlnued. Larry Gale Crewey, $2& including cost. Jufiti WlUlam Seavy, $25 Including cost. JPhn Kair MteCuUoh, Jr., speeding, continued. Norma Dean Messick, speeding, $35 including cost. Dewey Arnold Parks, driving left of ccnter line, $15 including cost. John Henry Hoy, failure to see movement could be made safely, ■$25Tncluding 'cost:------------------------Augusta Hallman Gaither, fail ure to yield fight of way, $25 in cluding cost.David Lee Steelman, speeding, $25 including cost. Horace Spencer Hubbard, speed ing, $25 Including cost. William Bert Smith, following too close, $15 including cost. Charles Burton Plowman, fail ure to yield right of way, $15 in cluding ccst. Jesse Brown, assault, prosecut ing witness taxed with cost. Bichard) Kenneth Schmidt, car- I’ying concealed weapon, $70 including cost. Alfred Thomas Daywalt, driv ing too fast for conditions. $25 including cost.Mjttjy Elizabeth Lambert, driving too fast for conditions, $25 Including cost. t Donald Hay Phillips, speeding, $23 Including cost.James Anderson Ward, speed- ing. $25 Including cost. receipts at ttte^ difiee are up for 1962 Ovei’ Grpas postal MockisyUlc Post approximately 4% that of 1961. Postmaster Rpy H. Cartner announced this w«ek that the jfrpsj,__p<?sW„.’.i^lp.te ,fpr_ l?ea' amount t o $64i066as pared to $61,550jjS fpl* 19tfl. ^ Cattfcner iteo tlie mall dispatch- _____. , ithe MPcksvlUe Post pfhti^ iii', lows: . ■ 7 a;m.....All classes;... All points TElBslng time-6t46rft:faV-^— 7— HUl3 Samuel Boyer, spced- AMNUFAaUKK rUMANMT T A R H EEL U C E N S E T A G S , u h ich w ent on s8 le .la n u s ry 2, com e in 23 d ifferen t editions as iU us(ra(«d in (h is photograpJi from tlw o ffice o f M otor V ehicles C a m m isslow r B iw a ri S clieidt. T ags have been required eiiuipm ent fo r N orth C arolina veh lclM sin ce 1909. ing, $25 including cost.Bobert Lee Ireland, speeding, $30 including cost. Ralph Bandall Renegar, speed ing, $25 including cost.Lindsay Conrad Z>wlggins, driving on left side of road, $15 in cluding cost. Harold Calhoun, speeding, $30 Including cost.O d e ll Grantham Blackburn, speeding, $26 including cost. James Otis Cox, speeding, $30 including cost.-Olln Deland Sealey, escape, toiinrt mrr .In fltinfrlnr iCtHUl t DaltonLacy Jinwurm Dalton, immPer paeeing. $35 Intruding cost. John Glenn Martin, public drunltenness, six months sus' pended. PERFtlCT WOOD Wood has been found in tombs excavated in the Middle East in good condition was was burled 4XKK) years or more ago. ,jU1 cles^....j^d^i^'6e, ciemmbhs, Hanes. Wlnstbh^^^ ; lem and Virginia; 8tate....Claislhg;): :55 aan. ‘ - ..All OlOsses eitbept a-1 r ma-'i l...;Soutli’' w d Westeya North Carolina. anQ So'-Jtb^rtl' and western stmbis. 16:10 Di.m. , 8:45. p.&k.,tJ^l' dastM and BasteiH Noitth aii' ^ te s. oiBslng tUii)e>'‘S! 5:50 p Jto AU'.-i poln& ClosliHt disfeitcKvoi?dayW|te poowi ed «8- of the Mm* -ofe itlie- ------- dlspitch the foU o^ l^ ‘day; m.". said Mr. Caito^r. ■; m addition to Postjn^tejr, , so^ el at the MOcbAmie PoiiMir-. flee consists of: ' , Regiaat Clerks: Mrs.-VlritoUi Wlaters, Woiiih U Hendrieks and., Ceott' Cartiier. ^ 1, Substitute Clerk:, Jimmy Kel- < Tem poral City Csjpujs^iiM ns^ er ri^ftuI^riiM'-tQiaws M. Mb- clamrocR ^ 6 1 :^iitere ' .-.j, ~ Cii’afld tBoute-21; Wayne bee tBoute 33: Duke T u t^ W tRjDufe .41 and Charles A;, SoHey , New postiBd regulatlj^ call ,for the wearing of new .postal.usnlr, forms by all win46w clerics ^ho; average working as much as four hours per day at a public wtodow on a continuing bMls. These new uniforms consist of a blue jacket with name tags with the postel inslgiUa o nthe left pocket, and for the men, black bow ties. Elementary li ask et ball Both of the ^jjooksvine .soKool girls andl boys teams were;\^n- ers in baaketbaU play last Twirs- day when TMocksvllle pUiyed at- Fannlngton. TOe score of the girl^ gatne wW,. MtocksvUle 26. Itomingtap 13, The hoys. Mocksvllle 25. fannington 14. Cooleemee played at Advance and the scores were as fpUows; ^ gtols’ game, Advance 30, CboJee- piee 20.1!he boys’ game, Adviance as: Cooleemee 10. Tlie schedule for this Thursday afternoon will see: Mioclcsvine at SnUth Grove and Parmin^n at Advance V.F.W. Post Sells Fla^ The Thomas Bay Davis Post of the Veterans of Foreign Wiars have sold new 50-star flags in and around Mocksvllle,, The Blackweld^' Manufacturing Company, four miles north cf MocksvUle on Highway 601. is the fartherest one from MoeluviUe to buy a new flag. A spokesman for the VFW pointed out that many firms now have new U. S. flags and Bep. Les^^r Martin. Jr., has the North Carolina State Flag «lon««ide the u. S. Flag in front of his office. The local VeWrsns of Ttorelgn Wars also exprewed Uwnks (0 *11 wnB’-ewweiiiiwt' project and urged that all w pre» their Americanism by Uw diqito)' of the V. 8. m * . LADIES <4 C4SAT 60MTAIRB n iamnnH fblZs fltffffjll MSUML rOSTER’8 WATCH 8H0P. fi.’'' >tain gtiMt. i PAGE TWO DAVTE C O tn m ENTERPRISfe.RECORD TltURSDAV, JANUARY 10, 1003 SO THIS IS NEW YORK B y N O RTH CALLAH AN As we go Into 1963, there are many things we U-y ito think of In our busy lives, wishing we cculd give enouKh thought to them to fix them properly In our own existence. One thing that stands out and affects us all is the growth of ihe suburbs in this naton. Within the last ten years, two-thirds of the growth of the U. S. population took place In the suburbs, and 11 out of 12 of oui- largesi cities lost pop ulation because of this. Only Las Angeles, a cluster of surburbs it self, held her own. One of evevy thi-ee Americans lives In a su burb. Here, more cars cross Ge- ■■ ofge WasKiBglbn' "Briage' • ev£ry morning headed for New, Jersey than the other way ai-ound. And 00 psrcent more people pour into Stamford, Connecticut from New ydrlc 'state than leave Stamford for N w York. People aj'e mlgrat- to the suburbs to enjoy a lit- “Tle“fffiS8r"p65orT«d“ fresh-BliTttr take 'Advantage of their new VreaJth and give their chlldr^ a better start in life. Yadkin Valley By MRS. JOE LANGSTON A Salvation Army major who makto $75 a week on which - ^ th ithe help of his fine organ ization he supports a family - f^pently was offered * Job os vice ^resdent of a local bank at $36,- 000 a ear and turned it down. Many people naturally wondered why. When asked about the of- f«r, the major responded "There is A thrill in being an aotive Christian. Come to our meeting arotmd the comer and see why.” Ml'S, Prances Click, operator of Dolly's Beauty Shop, Is a IJat- lent at Rowan Memorial Hospital, Salisbury. V is it o r s at Yadkin Valley Ciuirch Sunday wsre Cupt. and Mrs, J^hn Hodson of El Paso, Texas and Mrs, Mattie Smith, S; jmcn Earl Dcuthlt has been spending a fui-lough at his home here. He is being transferred to the USS Rob:rtson from the USS Kssexwhere he has served the past 27 months. He was aboard the USS Essex at Guantanomo Bay du.'ir.'? the recent Cuban crisis. Friends and neighbors here ex tend sympathy to Dorothy Wayne and Virgil Allen In the sudden deatli of tlielr fath:r. George Al len who passed away Saturday Mrs. Bessie Lee and Mrs. Gene L:e and son, Neil were visitors • o fP e a r l--L in s lja e k .—Bsar Smith Grove one day last week. Mrs. Settle Hauser who has been ill at her home the past two weeks. Is slightly improved. Mrs. Mitchell Wheeler was first place winner in the rEcent sales campaign held by the Jour- -ml-and-SentlnelH3arrlers.-Shfr*t-^ tended a banquet Saturday night given ,ln the Town and Country Bestauranit on Stratford ' Road honoring the caiTlers. Ml-, and Mrs. Elbeitt Shutt wa-e visitors of Mr. and Mi's. Henry McBride Simday night. Mr. and Mi's. Heniy Douthit and chUdren, Linda, Janice and Earl, were diimer guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Douthit m Win ston-Salem Saitm-day p. m. • Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hausei- and daughter, Letty visited Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hothrock in Winston- Salem Sunday.. liuh^ a mnd/'uip ofj Vafiueo^! M R S. GLENN C. THOMASON . When 1 was in World War II, the most famous expression was “KUroy was here.” We saw it everywhere, it seemed, but didn’t know just what it meant except theit it stood for the ubiquitous FOUR CORNERS By MRS. L. S. SHELTON Mirs. Mary Laymon, Miss Gar- nette Laymon, Mr. and Mrs. John _ _ ____ H. McClannon and Mr. and Mi's. Amertcaas 'w h o' were 'w’lnntag'Joe Shelton visitedl George Lay- battles on both the. military and man Sunday at Veteran’s Hospital 'prbflucliori fronts. “ There was !« Mrjs. .Lavnmn s .cpar even a' Private KUi-oy In the Re volutionary “Biuton Massacre' rj thought ef givlwBf a chap terf flt my book on HeiLy Knox, this catchy title. Now I have learned where the modern ^ea ogfelhated. James J. Kllroy wai^ a shipyard Inspector In Quincy, l«itessachusetts, w h e r e John Adiutu was born. During World War II, when he had checked a jpji he marked on the object, “im roy Was here” and that iheant something. This became a sjrtnbol of the advancing GI, the victorious American. Last week, James J. KUroy was aid to rest in Uur-fcam. Mrs. .Laynmn’s .coa- dlUon Is improved after recent surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Batry Smith vU- ited Mr. and Mi's. Henry Lee Hol lar Sunday in Mocksvllle. . Mrs. Clarence Elmore and son, Tlnthiile; 'are spending this week with Mrs. Elmore's pai'ents, Mi\ and Mrs. C. S. Dull while Mi'. Dull is in Oklahoma on business. Mr. and Mrs. Joe T. Chaffin of Lexington spent the past week end with Mi', and' Mi's. A. C. Rat- ledge, Jr. Mrs. Robert Davis visited Mrs. Bcrnle West, near Yadkin Valley Friday. Mrs. West has been sick in Boston, still a symbol of the for some time. American advancing on his last gi'eat JoiU'ney. in which all of us will take part. In nearby Flemlnerton, New Jersey,- the big news in 1962 was death taxes and closing of cei'- taln business houses on Sunday. A group sought to ban sales of goods it felt did not have to be dispensed on the Sabbath day. An opposing group launched a heaiity campaign tp keep business open. Under the law, It pointed out, gas, guns, gin, and groceries could be sold but not shoes, sheere, sheets or shingles. The issue, David Bogart cleverly re vealed, never got ito the polls. Petitions circulated contained names of 295 unregistered voters, 217 illegible signatures and nine pairs of duplicates. The ci-y, ‘‘Save our Sundays” was chang ed to "Walt until next year.” Andrew Wlswell, official of a recording company, who has and widely valuable experience with musicians, feels that compliments (too early in the career of an aspiring artist may backfire. When a musician or similar per son shows real talent, Mr. Wls- v.'ell says, he or sine la too often told by wejl-meanlng friends that they are certainly headed for leads the artist to think likewise until he finds that the ter rible, inhuman competition of the "bis time” is usually too much for any ordinary person to over- come. Here and There: 1B63 was a year of achievement, but also of personal sadness for this colum nist. Six good friends passed on, some of them so suddenly it hurt more than usual. Not long ago I wrote of my old friend Norman ■eipuliiin,- a»e' muJliitil JlmatBr Now a card from his good wife says Norman has Just died of cani!er...Tom Brown. 102. of PltU^urgh, has bought an acre Jn Arizona dasert, because he thinks desert life will guarantee (or him a ripe old a«e...the Hotel Sdison delivers hometown news> papers free to its guests during ihe current newspaper strike, and much gratitude has been ex- fUfmO- t All of the children and grand children of Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton were their guests for a dilnner on Dec. 25. Also attending the dinner were Bon May of Nor folk, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Waldon Reavls of Wlston - Salem; and Miss Pati'lcla Harp of Greensboro College. Gall Baity, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Baity, is confined to her home with an attack of chicken pox. Mrs. Cletus Ratledge, who has been a patient at Davie County Hospital, has returned home Improved. ELBAVILLE Mrs. E. M. McKnight and chU dren of Winston-Salem visited Mrs. Della Essex Sunday after noon. Mrs. Della Essex and daughter, Miss Annie Essex, spent Satur day in Mocksvllle, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. David Essex. Thomas Zimmei'man of Greens boro visited Mi', and Mrs. J. G. Zimmerman Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Markland have returned from Davie County | Hospital where they were both patients last week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burton of Thomason-Hege Vows Are Heard T h e Pianklln Presbyterian Church. Route 1, Salisbuiy, was the scene of the Christmas night candellght wedding ceremony of Miss Jacqueline Ann Hege and Glenn Charles Thomason. The bride is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Walter Hege of Route 1, Salisbury. She was graaiuated from Montreal An derson- Jimior College in '61 and is In her senior year at Catawba College, majoring in English and history. The bridegroom Is the second son of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Spen cer Thomason of Route 8, Salis bury. He was graduated from Davidson College in '61 with an AB degree In psychology. He Is In liis second' year at Union Theologi- ial Seimlnary, Richmond. Va. The. Beverend FJnley Gris.sett, Jr.. performed the double ring ceremony In a, setting of white chr.vsanthemums and holly. Ml'S. Sam Thomason, organist, and Ml’S. Willy Morgan and Rus sell Barber, vocalists, all of Salis bury, presented the wedding mu sic. The bride, given- in marriage by her father, wore a ballerina length dress of white peau de sole, made with a fitted bodice covered with embrcddered organza, round neck line and long pointed sleeves. Tiny covered buttons closed the sleeves and back of the d'ress. Box pleats detailed the front and back of the skirt. The shoulder-length veil of illusion fell from a crown of pearls. She carried a white car nation bouquet with a white lace covered Bible. Mis. Nathan Thomason of Rt. 8, Salisbury, sister in law of the bridegroom was matron of honor and only attendant. She wore a blue velveteen street-length dress v/ith matching gloves and headi- piece. She wore the bride’s gift ■>f pearl eaiTlngs and necklace and carried white carnations. Nathan Thomason was best man for his brother. Larry and Royce Thomason, brothers of the bride groom of Salisbury and Grant Hege, brother of the bride, ush ered. The women of the Franklin Presbjrterian Church entertained in the fellowship hall of the church at a reception followtng the ceremony. The bride's table, covered' with an- embroidered lin en cloth, was centered with white carnations. The bride's parents entertained at -a cake cutting on Monday eve ning following the wedding rehear sal. The table was covered with a white hand-crc-cheted cloth, A 4- tlered wedding cake was serveS to the bridal personel. relatives, and friends. Miss Brenda Over- mian. Miss Carolyn Thompson, Miss Gall Carter, Miss Reba Gob- byle. Miss Dorotiiy Gobble; ana THURSDAY-FRIDAY SATpDAY-THiSWEEKONLY! ^ Blaze a trail straight to our l)ig collection of handsome, authentically @ styled “Westerns” . . . Big Reductions in every department. WANTED Ride daily to Winston-Salem, near Hennis Freight Unes. Near the time of 8 to 5 daily. Call KAYE RINTZ 655^502------------------ - -st84'dom on ra d io^ .^ ievisl^ p ^ „gjj,^ .. -^ere -^ d a y t - stage or in the movies. This dinner guests of Mr. and Mi's. W. C. Davis. Mrs. Noah Robertson is visit ing relatives in Winston-Salem this week. Mrs, Sallie Carter entered Da vie County Hospital Sunday for observation. Mr. and' Mrs, William Robert son and children of High Point and Mrs. Annie Hall of Elbavllle visited Mr. and Mrs. Noah Rob ertson Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hege were aieas..flfiitfr im<i Mm flam.anr? Expert Typewriter Repairs. Also Recontlitioned. ROWAN PRINTING CO. Salisbury. N. O. The bull of your cboioe with truten semen. Curtiss offers a llne-bree«Ung program featur ing proven sires, oow families, and profitable bloodUne*. For prompt, effleleiU service, call; Ciwilsii Breeding Service, Inc. Eddie Newsome, Teetanloian Phone 543-8443 Route Z MoeksviUe, N. C, Mrs. C. P. Beauchamp, aunt of th& ,bride of. High Point; assisted In 't^ie entertaining. For the wedd'lng trip to Rich mond, Va., ;the bride wore a sheath dress of lime brocade, gold accessories and her carnation cor- cage. Mr. and Mi's. Thomason will i-e- sume their studies at their respec tive schools. Following her gradu ation in June, Mrs. Thomason will join her husband at Richmond’. Among the out of town guests attending the wedding were Mrs. Julia Brown, aunt of the bride, and her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Holder, Mi-, and Mrs. Ce- bon Cornatzer, Mrs. C. W. Foster and Miss Judy Hold'er. STILL OLDER In Oslo, Norway, a celebration was recently held honoring a church built of wood 1300 years ago and it is even held together with stout wood pegs............. Ladies’ or Men’s WESTERN STYLE SHIRTS Regiilnr ?.<(8 - 1!>,.98 Special S1.98'^S6.00 One Group COWBOY^ BOOTS Childrens & Adult Sizes Broken Sizes REDUCED! MONEY good Sunday afternoon in Win ston-Saleim. They also visited Mrs. Annie Hall and Mrs. pair- clcth Sunday night. OLD CHURCH A temple is still in active use in Japan whieh was built of wood more titan UOO years MO. Kow long in permanent^ Seme say wood strueMuvs are tetnpar- i m- I SEE ROY W. CALL For All Your SHOE NEEDS WEST & CALL SHOE STORE CFormerIr Jones A Gentry] 44T N. Tra4e St. WiMtoB'ftMMn. M. C. No moHer what type of form you operate, money It the golden teed that can lead to increased profits. P.C.A. loans can provide much-needed ccpltal for planting, harvest, equip ment, farm improvements, appliances and m u n y - other fa .rm nesesjltiet., P.C.A. leant ore designed for the farmer, and you save money because you pay simple interest. let vs tall you how to ••grow with a P.C.A. loan.’’ Statesville Production Credit Association ZZa North Tradd Street MatesvUle. North CsreUna Ladies’ and Men’s JACKETS MEN’S VESTS Children’s WESTERN SHIRTS Regular 1.98 - 5.98 Speeial 98c - S3.98 One Group Square Dance DRESSES REDUCED! One group of WESTERN HATS Adults & children’s sizes GREATLY REBUrrD -SPECIAL... FOR THREE DAYS ONLY- CHILDREN’S WESTERN JACKETS - Reduced! Price will go l)acic to regular after sale is over Ladies’ Dress WESTERN PANTS Reg. 5.98.9.98 S P E C I A L S3.98-S6.98 -DISCOUNTS ON SADDLES! -CLEARANCE OF ALL TOYS - AT COST! -CHILDREN’S WESTERN PANTS-Reducecl! - CHILDREN’S CHAINS - REDUeEBi----------- MANY... MANY OTHER ITEMS REDUCED FOR THIS SPECIAL SALES EVENT! FOR THIS EVENT. . . THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY . . . We Wiii Be Open From 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. CLEMMONS WESTERN STORE 9UX AKD BETTY HENOMX. OWNEItS LOCATED ON KINNAMON HOAD IN CLEMMONS SIGNS AT ROTH ENDS OF KINNAMON ROAD THURSDAY, JANUAHY 10, 1963 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRfS^E-RECORD PAGE TfifREE Mis. Curtis Lee Renvls WSs hot*- slstBi''s mfltiT/n of honor. Thfe" brldemoom’s father was fitest fftani Only close friends of the ahd their families attended thS: wedulng. ; M:'. and Mrs. McCulloh left al-» ter the ceremony for a NofthWn honeymoon. Upon their return, thdy W11M1V« on Route 1, Advance. t Ml’S. AiuTO’ Dennis of Mount Gilead Is spending this week here with iier daughter and son-in- law. Ml’, and Mrs. Garland E. Still Jr. on Pai’k Drive. Dr. Jane Crow who spent the holidays hei-e wltli her mother. Mrs. E. W. Crow, left last Tues- day. Dr. Crow spent New Years Day with her brotlier and slsiler- -Irt-law, Ml*, and Mis. Edward Crow in Wlnstoh-Salem. She left ■Vfrlftston by plane on Wednesday for Orono, Maine but with the ‘ snow and lee conditions, part of made by bus and 'f taxi. She Is dii'cctor of the School / of Home Economics nt the Un- Ivefsli'.y of Maine. Mrs. E. W. Crow accompanied her son and daughter In law, Mr. T and Mrs. Edward Cfow and their son, Pete to Davidson Sunday where Pate is a. ^udent ^t the '* college. The four of them enjby- ed a dinner together en route. ChiU'les E. McCoy who has bsen a patient at the Bapitist liospital In Winston-Salem, was tl'ansferred to Davie County HOs- piiifil last Thursday. itJlr. and Mrs. John P. LeOrand attended the funeral of Mr. Le- l Grand’s cousin. Miss Delphlne ■ Brown Monday afternoon held at the home oft Ai-bbr Road in Wlhston-Saldm. lillss Patricia Hall of Palm Beach, Pla. st)ent a few days last • week here, tihe guest of John Johnstone and Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone. Henry Hobran of Salisbury, visited relatives here Monday. WlUie Forrest is very HI In the Veterans Hospital ait t)iu-ham, N. C. Mrs. Claude Frye, Miss Opal Prjre, Mi's. W. Paul Hendricks and Miss Cornelia Hendricks wei-e Sunday night supper guests of Mi«. and Mis. Ai-Uiur Bi’Sunt In Winston«Salem. Mr. and Mi's. DOn Briggs and — ohildrani Barry, P onna Kay nnri Paul of Petersburg, Va. vislited Di\ and.Mrsi vR.jP. Kemp,, and ■ faM yS:i^t Mforiaay.- MiiS. H. W. Drerman of tau- rencevUle, Oa. .visited her sister, m-B. J. s. Halre, andl Mr. Haire a few days last week. Mir. and Mrs. Prevette West moreland of Thomasville, visited Mr. and' Mr^. J. C. Jones Sunday afternoon. Mrs. J.< C. Jones spent Saturday aftemooii in Statesville with her brother, Gilbert Stroud, and her mother, Mrs. Heiu'y stroud. Who is making hdr hoirie in States ville now with her son. Ml’S. James E. Batchford enter ed the Baptist Hospital Mondlay for dental surgeiy. Mir. and Mrs, 'O'estal Freeze and Mr. and” Mrs. Paul Winecoff of Kannapolis and M>r. and Mrs. Charlie A n g e 11 visited Mrs. Blanche Ward Sunday afternoon. Ml’, and Mrs. Claude R. Horn, Jr., returned' from their honey moon on Dec. 27. The couple left for the West coast after their wedding on Dec. 15 and flew to Nassau for five days. They spent Christmas in Leesburg, Fla. with Mr. Horn’s father and' Mrs. Horn. Mr. and Mil’s. Horn are now at home in the Horn home on North Main Street until their new home in completed on Wandering Lane. Miss Louise Stroud and Mr. and Mrs. James Hinkle were dinner guests of Mrs R. H. Weaver Sun- J. P. Grubbs i. C. Uttle WATCH BEPAIBINO By J. P. GRUBBS and J. C. UTTLE Graduate HoroIogiiU 30 Years Experience KINO SIZING REMOUNTING ENGRAVING BEADS RESTRVNG KPErimihmw 0 FREE ESTIMATES • PROMPT SERVICE • REASONABLE PRICE SEE OR CAIX LITTLE’S JEWELER PIMII4 ni'STSI iiay at her home on Meroney St. Charlie McClamrock entei-ed Davis Hospital. Statesville, Monday for treatment. Di’. and Mrs. R. L. Richards and daughter, Patty, moved on Dec. 15 from Gwyn Street into theiv new brick ranch-type home on North Main Street. Mrs. Spencer Gives Woman’s Club Program Mrs. Allen Spencer of Salisbury gave the program Tuesti'ay for the Mocksville Woman’s Club meetiiig'heia at thii' MuiiOr Kouse in Tanglewood Park, Clemmons. Mrs. spencer discussed “Polk Sones” and illustrated her re- mai’ks by singing several selec tions. Ml'S. Spencer, the former Barbara Ann Harris, was “Miss North Carolina of 18Sl,’.’ and-her. talent in winning the contest was Singing. Mrs. Bill Hall was in charge of the program and intro duced Mrs. Spencer. Mrs. Heni’y Blair, new president of the club, presided' at the meet ing. The group opened the meet ing by repeating the Collect of Womens Clubs of America, from the new yearbook. Guests present for the meeting in addition' to Mrs. Spencer were; Mrs. W. C. Cash, Mrs. C. S. An derson, Mrs. S. B. Hall, and Mi’s. John Downing. Luncheon was served at the conclusion of the meeting and program. Presbyterians Have Circle Meetings The circles of First Presbyter ian Chm’ch met this week as fol lows; Circle No. 1, Mrs, Gaither San ford, chairman, met Monday af- ternopn, Jan. 7, at 2 p.m., at the MILLS STUDIO ana CAMERA SttOP Yaakinville and MMksvllie Each Thursday In In the Harding-Horn ‘ Telephone OSi-ZStd - ; ■ ^ t MRS. FARRELL GRlAY ANDERSON JUDITH LEWIS WEDS F. G. ANDERSON IN COOLEEMEE BAPTIST CHURCH RITEb home of Mrs. J. J. Larew. ■ Ml’S. Oscar Beaver gave the amd! action from the Book of St.-Matthew. Mi's. Elg'm Hendi’ix led the discussion per iod. Cake and coffee were served to the 13 'members present. Circle No. 2, Mrs. Edgar Dick inson, chairman, met Monday night at the home of Mrs. Paul B. Bl'ackwelder. Mrs. Blackwelder gave th e Bible Study and' Mrs. Paul Grubb then led the discussion. Punch and cake squares were served to the 11 members pres ent. Circle No. 3, Mis. James Essie chali’man, met on Tuesday morn ing with Ml’S. Jack Cecil on Gwyn Street. Mrs. Knox Johnstone gave the Bible Study. Cake and coffee were served to those attending. Circle No. 4, Mi’s. Mae Evans, chairmanrmet Tuesday night with Mirs. J. W. Wall. Mrs. Frank Smith gave the Bible Study. -Cake—squares—andi-coffee-^vere- served to those attending. Circle No. 5, Miss Daisy Holt- hcnser, chairman, met Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Ted Junlcer. Miss Holthousei’ gave the Bible Study and Mrs. Jo Ann Williams led the discussion'. Refreshments were served to those present. Circle No. 6, Mrs. Claude Horn, Jr., chairman, met Mbnday night with Ml’S. Bill Clark on Park Ave. Mil’S. John Long gave the Bible Study and Mrs. Horn led the discussion. Lemon Torte was served to 8 members and one visitor. Martin Family - —..... Have Dinner Sat. The Martin family entertain ed with a dinner Saturday even ing at the home of Dr. and' Mj-s. L. P. Martin on Poplar Street. Tlie wlilte linen covered dining table held two large silver bowls of white carnations and fern and lighted tapers in silver candelabra. The dinner was served buffet style from the breakfast table also lighted with candles. Covers were laid for: the hosts •M«r> tin, Ml’, and Mrs. Lester P. Miar* tin, Jr.. Ml', and Mrs. George Mar tin. and Miss Flossie Martin: Miss Louise Stroud, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stroud, Mr. and Mrs. James Hinkle and Mr. and Mrs. Harry K. Stroud. Slides were shown of various vacation trips in the United States and Canada after the dinner. Ball fames oyer television were also enjoyed during ttie eveninif. The First Baptist Church at Cooleemee was the scene of the wedding ceremony of Miss Judith Christine Lewis and Farrell Gray Andei’san Sunday. Dec. 23, ait 4.;30 p.m. The Reverend Charles Burchett, Jr., officiated at the double ring ceremony. Miss Lewis is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alva T. Lewis of Cooleemee. Mi’. Anderson is the son of Mr. and' Mrs., Samuel An derson of Ellerbe. Miss Katherine Jarvis, organist, and Joe Wnrlck. soloist, presented a program of wedding music. Mr. Warlck sang, “At Dawning,” and "We Will Walk With God." “Seal Us O’ Holy Spirit.” was played lor me pfbcessiohal. Given In- mairiage by her fa ther, the bi’lde wore a gown cahdeiight peau de" sole and’ ltoSiJ designed with a sweeping train of lace edged with wide satin bands. Her shouldel-length veil of iUu- sian was abached to a rosette of lace with petals edged with seed pearls. She carried a bouquet of white orchids and pom poms. Mrs. Roger Hester of Asheville was her sister’s matron of honor. Bridesmaids W'ere Miss Betty Jo Lewis, sister of tlie bride, and Miss Ann Anderson, the groom’s s is te r . The attendants wore Chrltsmas green velveteen dresses and carried red poinsettias. The bridegroom’s father was best man. Ushers were Wesley An derson of High Point, brother of tlie groom: Jerry Blue of Ellerbe. brother-in-law; Jimmy Howell of Ellerbe, and Roger Hester, the bride’s brother In law of Asheville. Mrs. Anderson is a graduate of Davie County High school and Appalachian 'State Teachers Coll ege, Boone. She has taught school at i'ot-t Myei'B, i^'ioi'ma, uiiu ih now teaching in Hah’y Hunt School at Portsmouth, Va. M^.V Anderson attended Wake Purest College and is a graduate of ASTC, Boone. He Is teaching and coaching at Churchland Scliool in Portsmoutth. After a short wedding trip, the couple will live at 3424 Westmin ister Drive in Portsmouth. Hospifai News Patients admitted at Davie County Hospital during the per iod' from Dec. 31 to Jan. 7 in cluded; Ardis Gaither, Rt. 1 Olive Ouller. Rt. 5 William Trent, Rt. 1, Advance Mary Soots, Rt. 4Annie Etchison. Bt. 2 Ben Prosser, Cherry St. Robert Poole, Jr., Rt. 1 Robert Poole, Sr., Rt. 1 Margaret Wright, Rt. I, Ad vance Sallie Crotts, Rt. 3 Charles McCoy, Church St. Dorothy Gaither, Rt. 3 Mae Markland, Rt. 2. Advance James McCullough, Rt. 4 Judy Boger.Virginia Boger, Bt. 4 Ransom Cook, Bt. 3 Ellen Horne, Rt. 4 Alfred Dunn, Rt. 1, Advance Diana Norman, Rt. 2, Advance Eloise Wliltaker, Rt. 3, Yadkin- ville Margaret Whitman, Rt. 4 Bobby Burton, *Rt. 1, Advance" Henry Green, Rt. 4 Ruby PogP; Rt. 4 John Green, Rt. 1 Bessie Sechrest, Rt. 4 Clyde Naylor, Bt. 6 Sally Bet Carter. Rt. 2, Ad vance Charles Foster, Bt. 3 Glen Kcontz, Rt. I Marlene Fox Faye tianler, Rt. 2, Advance Iva Nell Robertson, Rt. 3 <Arthur Baker, Rt. S Piatients discharged during the same penriod Included: Ruby Rat- ledge, Etta Williartf, Katherine Draughn, Joan Brock. John Nich- riiiiuliuul Omlth Methodist WSCS Hears Rev. Avett Rev. E. M. Avett spoke on the program theme “Biblical Founda tion of Missions” at the' regular meeting of the Woman’s Society of Christian Service held on Mon day night in the Ladies’ Parlor of the church. Mrs. Cole Tomlinson was in charge of the program and Introduced her father, the Rev. Mr. Avett. Mrs. George Shutt, president'of the V^CS, presjded a^the busi ness session. Announcements were made concerning a meeting of teachers on Tuesday of this week, and the RiJtowship supper on Wednesday of this week.' Also, u p o n recommendation of the Board of Stewards at their last meeting, it was decided that all Fellowship suppers be held on the first Wednesday after the first Sunday in each quarter. Circle No. 2 will be charge of the church duties for the month of February. Mrs. Robert Hen dricks is chairman of Circle No. 2. Mrs. S. H. Hines Is U. D. C. Hostess Mrs. S. H. Hines was hostess at a social meeting of tlie Davie Grays, chapter of the United Daughters of the Confederacy. -The-sooial-was held-at Mrs. Hlnna.'.. home on Mlapie Avenue. Refreshments were served by the hostess to; Mrs. J. Frank Clement. Mrs. E. W. Crow. Miss Flossie Martin. Mrs. J. H. Thomp son, Miss Martha Call. Mrs. J. K. Sheek and Miss Janie Martin. Miss Ethel Gail Smith To Marry L. F, Gregory Ml’, and Mrs. Elbert H. Smith of Route 1. Advance, announce the engagement of their daugh- derson, Lola Poster, James Shore, Clarence Bri^^n. Edna Harris, Frances Slroud. Judy I’rivette. Bessie Secluest, Sallie Crotts. Hen ry Renegar, Ransom Cook, Bobby Burton, Bill Trent, Dorothy Gai ther, Alfred Dunn. Robeit Poole, Jr., Robert Poole, Sr.. Gre«g Mc Cullough. Amiie Launa Etchison. Donald Allen. LUlie Markland, Clarence Markland, LuciHe Ran dall, and Virginia Boger. h pays to advertise surprise supper Sunday evening. Those attending were; Mr. and Mrs. Fi’ed Atlian. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Smith, Boyd, Beverly, and Breck Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Smith and' Benny Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Bui’ley Athan and Susan Athan, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Athan and. Cindy Athan, Mr.. and Mr.?, Jack Smith and Lynn Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Smith and Mark Smith, and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Mllller and Felicia Miller. The honored couple received: many gifts. All attending enjoyed a bullet supper. Birth Annoiincem(ints 'Born at Davie County Hospital to; Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Whitaker, Rt. 3, ■yadkinville, a son, Jan. 5.Mr. and Mi’s. Sidney Pox, a son, Jan. 7. Mr. and Mi’s. Harold Bledsoe, Rt. 5, _a son, Jan .-i________ Couple Are Married In Home Ceremofiy Miss Joyce Evelyn Jones be came the bride of Jerry Doyle McCullch Friday, Jan. 4, at 8 p. m. at the bride’s home on Yad- CORNATZEH By MRS. WORTH POTTS: Mr. and Mrs. Weldon- Allen and children and Wayne Frye spent the week end in Richmond, Va„ With relatives. Mrs. Norman Smith . has been confined to her home because, of illness. Mrs. Htimer Potts and Mrs. H. C. Hin'tle shopped in Salisbury Saturday. Mi’.’s. Joe Jones visited Mrs. Ro land Hianellne Thursday aftsr^ noon. . .................. Mrs. W. N. Jones was a guest of Miiss Hannali Jones Sunday. Mr nnri M.."s Roland Haneline Mr. and Mrs. James Boyer and Jeff Lloyd Martin were ■ Sunday ■cfinner guests of Mir. and Mrs. Worth Potts. Several from this conipiunlby attended the ball game at Shady Grove Thursday afternoon. klnvlllo Road. Tlie Rev. E. R, Ci’ater officiated at the double ring ceremony. Mr.s. MCCullOh. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jones, is a gradu ate of Davie County High School and' is now attending Draughon’s BuislneEs College In Wlhstoh-Sa- Jem. .1■Mr. McCulloh is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul McCulloh of Rt. 1, Advance. He is a graduate of Davie County High School and is drnployed by R. J. Reynolds To bacco Comipahy In Winston- S^Ieirn. Want the "right time of Your wat(«h tion to nei^ed: repairs^ dtii''; expert Watoh service wilt kee^. ^Vt In tip-top shiie, from yoiir Wafqiif , check up, cfeaiiliv sonn.. our prices arii Fo'Ster^s W a t c k S l l d p North Alftltf Sti'^t JPhoiie 684-2fS7 y w w .w First Presbyterian Churct Sermon topic tor Sunday, January 13th “The Parable of the Seed and iiie $oH" , The Reverei^'JSfties t!. RatchWd^' . ,V §vl Minister. A ONE-IN-A-UFETIME OPPORTUNITY -ADCTION- rttrtmTir'i!imnnj«ii:'iu ub lln Gregory, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Gregory of Route 1. Ad vance. The wedding Is planned for February 16. Miss Smith is a graduate of Davie County High School and attended High Pointt College. She is employed by WSJS Radio. Mr. Gregory, also a graduate of CtaVte ‘County School, is iniplayed by R. J. Reynolds To- ha«oo company. OP • VALUABLE DAVIE PROPERTY • • THE HEITMAN FARM -205 ACRES . . .-------- Located three miles from Mocksville, off the Jericho Road, and on Bear Creek. An operating farm with house and out ■ buildings, and the following allotments: tobacco 2 acres; cotton, 4 acres; ami wheat, 4 acres. The farm is partially in timber. Be sure to drive out and look over this good land. BIDS WILL START AT $21,420.00. • DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD PROPERTY . . . Approximately 35 acres (virginland). Located 3-4 miles from Mocksville and Cooleemee^ Two .wpodM tracts of vj^^^ Davie Academy Road, each tract with approximately 800 feet of road frontage. Ideal for homesites. BIDS WILL START AT $3517.50 12:00 NOON SATURDAY. JANUABY 12 DAVIE COUNTY COURTHOUSE, MOCKSVILLE For Infdrmatipn Call: RUFUS SANFORD, Jr. EDWARD CLEMENT 634^2027, Mocksville 636-1341, SaltobHiy PAGE FOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERP1USE.REC0RD THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1963 Want Ads HBIjP WlANTED: Man Or woman far morning paper route. Car re quired. Car allowance and com- jhlrslon. Write Ralph O. Ever hart, c/o Greensboro Dally News, Clrcluatlon Department, Greens boro, N. C. 1 10 2tp FORK NOTICE North Carolina Davie County Under and by virtue of an or der of the Superior Court of Da vie County, made In the special proceedings entitled Annie Myers Bind husband, Silas Myers, et als vs. Alex Jarvis et als, the under- 6lgne<SI commissioner will on the 9m day of February, 1963, at 12 o’clook, noon, at the courthouse door In Mocksville, North Caro- Uito, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract of land lying land being In Smith Glh>ve Township, Davie County, Carolina, and more par- arly described as follows:in the Smith Grove _ p, adjoining the lands of _„rd AJlen and/ othera and be- ' described as follows: B.t a stake Allen’s ' C S fe e r-'ttnd r u tts -N -.' 7'5 - di?5rg/?g- W - t;40 chs. to a stone: thence N. 4 egrees B. 1S.71 chs. to a stake; thtoce N. 85 degs. W. 21.60 chs. to ft stake; thence S. 6 degrees W. I&i5b chs. to a stake; thence S. 8^ degrees E. 20.00 chs. to a stake; tih^ce N. 6 degrees E. 1.60 chs. to the Beginning, containing forty one-half [40%] acres more The Young Peoples Servlcp League of Pork attended the An nual Fea.st of Lights scrvlcc held at. St. Paul’s Episcopal Church, Winston-Salem, Sunday evening. Recent guests of Mrs. Henry W. Davis were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Graves, Mrs. J. W. Martin, Mrs Felix Berrler, all of Route 4; and Mrs. Meadors of Richmond, Va. Mrs. G. V. Greene and Mrs. S. M. Goodman attended the fun eral of Dana. Turner in Winston- Salem last Moday. Mr. and Mrs. Everett McDaniel and Gary McDaniel visited Mr. and Mrs. Ray Roberts of Con cord Sunday aftei’noon. (Mir. and! Mrs. John Price of Charlotte spent Friday night here with her mother, Mrs. Greene. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Gobble and son, Geoffrey, of Clemmons and Mr. and MJrs. Ben Wanirk of Chapel Hill were New Year’s Eve dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. tr-OoIjtacr-^-^-"— ^ ^------ Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Hupp of Boonville visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Rattz, Sunday. Chas. Foster entered Davie County Hospital last Sunday for ti’eatment. accumulated undei- the North Carolina Automobile Driver Point ISystem exceeded the maximum the license was suspended for 80 days, yet one of <the violations occurred during this suspension. Insured is considered a bad risk as his record Indicates, but an insurance company Is required to can*y the individual and pay claims which other drivers and policyholders must help pay for under North Carolina Insurance statutes. Watch out - this may be the next driver yoor approach. CASE HISTOftT 6232 North Carolina female, ase 18, has acceptable driving record but husband, who cannot be exclud ed under the insurance policy, in last year alone had 6 convictions of North Carolina Motor Vehifle Department regulations. Including twice stealing hub caps, 3 times careless and reckless drvlng, and operating automobile intoxicated. Three of times husband was ap prehended he was driving with out a permit and once using an other persons licence. Insured la con'ddered a bad risk as her rec ord indicates, but an in'surance company is required to cany the Individual and pay claims which other drivers must help pay for under North Carolina Insm'ance statutes. Watch out — this may be the next driver you approach. Case History 6231 North Carolina male, age 26, in the last three years has 7 viola tions of North Carollnft Motor Vehicle Department regulaitlons. Including speeding four times, an accident, reckless driving and stop sign violation. Driver has been suspended 5 times, but no license revocation. Insured Is considered a bad risk as his rec ord indicates, but an Insurance company Is required to can? the Individual and pay claims which other drivers and policyholders must help pay for n ils the Bth day of Januai-y, 1 10 4tn C. P. JARVIS,If , Commissioner ^jiA/UDE HtCKS, Attorney TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE i - NOTICE OFf t ptIBUC HEARING ZONING AMENDMENTS ■ tf^ su a n t to the authority vested fc'Vfche Town' Ooramission by the ■ *'^hjhg brdlnance of the ToWn ,„^:,Hilbcksvllle adopted July 11, ?lfi6l,''!and North Carolina Gener- ilWSl>&>tutes, Chapter 160, Article t4i,i'itoe said Town' Commission I'cdnsider the following chan- ....d amiendments to this Or- at a public hearing at the m HaOl on M day night, Jan- 1«, 1963, at 7:30 o’clock P. "Pi'^To rezone for permitted use "B-9” and “R-6” Zoning _.,_ots to "B-3” Zoning District iif 'certain tract lying on the ' j -sldte of North Main Street in • Town of Mocksville, N. C., as the Mary Heltman _ B place, the Davie Motoi's t.4:tt»ow Vernons] and the By- . „ly. ;.lot, and others more par- I .' tipUlarly described as follows: '■^ElGimnNG at a point in the right-of-way line of the tile - Huntsville R oa d , t tX. S. Highway 1581; Mary c Noilihwest corner; thence b Sastera direction with Mary Northern line 446 f«et to iE‘''B6lht, Wfery Heltman Northeast ’-^er; thence in a Southern di crossing Walnut Street, ,_.b'\Church Street and following ih £ ^ a ^ m edge of Horn alley to Si*^lht in.' the present .‘‘B-3” Zoning District line; thence with sa'Id>^B-3 Zoning District line In ft 'vWestem' and Northern direction to a point in the Eastern right-of-way line of Mocksville- Huiitsville Road; Smith Esso's Northwest corner; theuce In a Northeast direction following the Eastern- right-of-way line TO THE POINT AND PLACE OF BBOENNING.Before ^taking such lawful ac tion as it may deem advlsible, the Ttown Commission shall consider all; recommendations from any citizen present on the above pro posed Zoning Amendment. case, however, of a protest agadnst such changes signed by owners of twenty t20%] per cent or more either of the area of the lot included in such proposed change or of those immediately a<l!facent in the rear therof extending one hundred (1001 feet Urb^ the street frontage of such op^slte lots, such amendment wall not become effective except by a favorable vote of three- foUrths [%] of all members of the legislative body of such mun icipality.. ..... This 0th day of January, 1963.D. J. M Ajroo 1 10 2tn Mayor 1 ^ 1 SALESBURT, N. C. FRIDAY AND SATUBDAV JANUARY 11 AND 18 KHUC DOUGLAS Kn»«umniiuYBii |B |r« jtevMwiissw Jgm TAYLOR FmikGORSHIN SUNDAY. JANUARY 13■wasIIUIilUfAIJilFJOHNWAtNc - Ft m iE R A t: Miss Delphlnc Brown Miss Latu'a Delphlne Brown, 72, of 740 Ai'bor Road, Winston- Salem. died unexpectedly at 11:45 a.m. Sunday at Baptist Hospital. She w«s born in Winston-Sa lem to Prank C. and Laui'a Byer- ly Brown and spent all her life in Winston-Salem. Miss Brown, a graduate of Woman’s College at Greensboro, was a member of Centenary Me thodist Church. Sunri\’ing is one sister. Miss Anna Brown of 740 Arbor Road. The funeral was conducted at 3 p. m. Monday at the home by Dr. Kenneth Goodson and Dr. Mark Depp. Burial was in Sa lem Cemetery. Miss Brown, a cousin of John P. LeGrand. Is well known here, having visited here frequently in the home of I^'. LeGrand’s par ents. the late Mi\ and Mrs. W. H. LeGrand. Mrs. L. A. Youngs, 81 Funeral services for Mrs. Ed wina Nora Habans Youngs, 81. of Paradise, La., widow of Dr. Luther A. Youngs, were held Tuesday morning at Eatons PES’nVITIES AT GREENBRIER—Ml-, and Mrs. Walter L. Har gett, Jr. of Charlotte, North Carolina, enjoy the "Twelve Days White Sulphur Springs, which continued thi-ough New Year’s Day. Here they relax In the luxurloiis Presidents’ Room of the spa. The Hargetts reside at 223 N. Dotger, Charlotte. North Caro lina. Mrs. Hargett Is the former Marie Johnson, daughter of Ml', and Mrs. P. J. Johnson of Mocksville. Chapel. The Rev. W. I. Howell officiated. Burial was In Joppa Cemetery^ ........ Mrs. Young died at 8:25 a. m., Monday at the Lynn Haven Nursing Homfe. Mrs. Youngs was born In New Orleans, La., to Paul B. and Armantine Elizabeth Payton Ha bans. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. W. M. IiOhg Of MOcksville; a Mh, Capt. Luither A. Youngs of Cape Vincent, N. Y.; six grandchil dren; 15 great-chlldren; a bro ther, Paul B. Habans of New Or leans; and a sister. Mi-s. Juliet Schlpps of Madlsonvllle, La. LICENSE NUMBER____ A CASE STUDY OF A NORTH CAROLINA MOTORIST Prc»nt*d By THE N. C INSURANCE INFORMATION SERVICE B 2 hlORTH CARO L|rlA: Case History 6229 North Carolina male, age 59, in past three years has had 13 violations, including 2 accidents, speeding, exceeding safe speed twice Improper equipment twice, reckless driving, following too close, improper passing, improper use of lane twice, and a stop sign violation. When his total points won’t BUY a house- but it will SELL one. Houses, cars, furniture, boats, farm implemeuts services... just about anything you can name have been sold through the Enterprise-Record CLASSIFIiED ADS. Yet a 25 word ad delivered to more than 15,000 readers oidy costs 65c. It would cost you more than one hundred dollars (^100) to mail that many families postcards telling them wlial you have to sell. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD R E A V IS A U T O S , Inc. WlbKESBORO STBSET PHONE 634-3161 UCENSE NO. 84lfi MOCKSVIU^. N. a — Set Sail For Your Ford Dealers . . . The TRADE WINDS Are Blowing— TITITRSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1903 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPfelSE-RECORD PAGE prv«: With the Extra Cash Enterprise^dassifiechAcIs Bring You © Get 196.3 off to a brighter start. Join the smart, progressive families wJio live better and have more because they wisely use Classified Ads. Almost every family has good articles around that they just don’t use and enjoy any more. The quicker these are sold, the better, because they lose value the longer you keep them. Check your home now for those items people want and buy in the wintertime - things such as ice skates, skis, sleds, sports and hunting equipment and guits, heaters, fireplace equipment, and other things you’ll think of. Don’t forget to list the things that are always in demand. Classified readers are always looking for cameras, musical instru ments, children’s furniture a n d playthings. bikes, typewriters, appliances, and so many others. Write them down, along with reasonable price you expect from each item (ads with prices get faster and bigger response than those where prices don’t appear). Then, dial 6.34-2120 be tween 9 A.M. and 5 P.M. for a helpful, courteous Ad Writer, She helps you quickly put a result- getting ad to work bringing buyers for what you want to sell. Your ad investment is surprisingly low. Only 65c cash for your 25 word atl. Start your list now, phone your ad today. It’s a smart and profitable way to start the new year. Davie County Enterprise-Record PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRIS^RECORD THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1963 "W 30$ Cans SAVE MONEYl BUY BY THE HAIF CASE CLEMMONS YADKINVILLE LAKE ORCHARD... FROZEN. .. • APPLE • CHERRY • PEACH :ans ARMOUirSTAfi-SeleGted Bed SPAGHEHI ARMOUR STAK SLICED B A M 1Lb.Pkg.r ARMOUR STAR ALL MEAT FRANKS... 12 OLpks., -Tender -Juicy Sirloin Or T-Bone LB. BONELESS ROUND LB.. ROSEOME N«. 2 > /i Can..... CRYSTAL... PURE... STRAWBERRY And 24-Oz. Can I RUSSET BAKING BIG SAVE 2 ‘ L B . H 20t M R 10 LB. BAG . . -L a r g e ^ h it e ^ M ^ a f GRAPEFRUIT Milfl Yellow >^P||cieMS . . Hl-C 4 for 3 3 c ONIONS............3 LI1S., 19 < Scott Paper Towels . . . 2 Reg. Rolls, 42c Waldorf Tissue...............4 Roll Pack, 37c Scotkin Napkins............2 Packages, 37c Scott Napkins................2 Packages, 29c Scot Towel Holders...............each, 59c Soft - Weve Tissue . . 2 Roll Pack, 27c C.ut-Rite Wax Paper . . 125 ft. Roll, 27c Scot Tissue...................2 Roll Pack, 27c Scott Family Cups .... Packof 12,25c Scott Place Mats . . . Pack of 24, 39c ^PIC and SPAN Reg. Bex 29c CASCADE For Automatic Dishwashers 45c WILD BIRD SEEDf 5 Lb. Bag, 69c* DETEBr.ENT TABLETS SALVO .... Giant Size, 81c UaVIO DETEKGENT JO Y ................Regular < jin. »9c 0 1 MR. CLEAN 69c BLUE CHEER 81cGt. Box CUP THIS COITON — IT’S WOllTH A BON'US— 50 S iS H.GRFF\ STAMPS . Vogr ruiTliasc of an 8 O*. Can Of Black Pc'pper . . . Al Reg, Price (juofi Ouly Al llrfl'llfi-'s (ij:iut t'H&le Oiler Expires Saturday, Jan. 12. 1963 CUP THIS COUPON _ IT S WORTH A BONUS— 50 (,.R1?,F,N STAMPS . n’jUl Vour Purchase Of One BROOM ...............At Reg. Price Good Only At lieltner’s Uiaiit OfXer Expirrii Saturday. Jan. It> 1963 CUP THIS COUPON — IT’S WORTH A BONUS— ^1) S & H GREEN STAMPS With Vow Purchase of Sirloin Tip or Rump BEEF BOAST . . At Reg. Price Good Only .it Heffner’s Giant Gacte Offer Expires Saturday. Jan. IS. 1863 CUP THIS COUPON — IT’S WORTH A BONUS— sn S Jt H f.BKKN STAMPS With Your Purchase Of a 1 Lli. Box of D'CON RAT KILLER , . At Reg. Price Good Only At Heffner's Giant Eacle Offer Expires Saturday. Jan. 1%. 1963 I /i THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1963 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RfiCORD PAGE ONE THE FARM VACATION BUSINESS Because of Increased Interest and en- couragemient on the part of the U. S. De partment of Agriculture to supplement farm income through the development of a farm, vacation business as a sideWne, Farm Vacations & Holidays, Inc., 36 East 57 Street, New York 22, N. Y., is prepared to help answer questions of farmers who are considering such a project. Through 14 years of experience with hundreds of farm hosts, Farm Vacations has learned what the vacationer is looking for, how far he will travel, what he will pay, and what the income and other bene fits are for country hosts. The company’s free brochure, Questions and Answers on Farm Vacations, states that the vacation er market consists of city families, children of working parents, senior citizens, and a small but growing group of travelers from abroad who like the idea of getting to know a real American famUy. Mostly they are seeking such recreation activities as bring ing the cows In from pasture, swimming and fishing in nearby lakes and streams, playing with the fai*m animals, touring the coutryside, hiking, or just sitting. Farm families with 2 or 3 spare rooms, the brochure states, have developed a guest business that is netting them $1500 and more each year. Others with more rooms are earning upwards of $10,000 in supple mental income. Any farmer Interested in learning how to get started with such a project may write Farm Vacations for further informa tion. A Supplement Edition of the annual Directoi7 of Vacation Farms is open for new farm listings xmtil the middle of Feb- bruary. BANK NOTES by Malcolm ‘ ................... 111 II IM KEEPIN6 WITH PRESIKMT KBNNE0y'£ PHySICAL PITNICe A BROOKLVM,NEW yORK SANK SMNSORS SPORtS OiyMPlAD F0RTEEMA6ER6. HORTH €A1tOttNA’S 1962 AUTD LOSS LIST At every years end many all-star lists appear. They cover a variety of subjects ^uch as athletes, best movies of the year, etc. The North CaTollna Insurance Infor- m atloS'^r^^e "has releasM' one “deaiUng with 1962 automobile fatalities in North Carolina. iNames were omitted to lessen renewed sorrow of families concerned. But It is a shbcking reminder to all of the ter- rjble toll that takes place on our highways eiery day; Nominated were: Most tragic fatality of the year: all 1,313 of them. Most unlikely: 4^2 year old boy killed in a churc^jurd In Cameron on Easter Sun- day. Most lapid joy to sorrow: bridegroom of one day kiUed at Elizabethtown August 27.; Most prbmineht, name: merchant for whom the town of Foimtain -was named killed l^ovember 27 in that city. Most mysterious: Raleigh business- mifo killed December . 19 crashing into bridge abutment with a hole resembliiig a bullet woimd in, his^ aiost , orphan^: ;8 ' Caldwieil Coimty killed Decemlber 4 in Southern Pines with three small tricycles in car tnmk. Most unmoumed: Oklahoma hitch hiker in Raleigh April 27. Most uni^oribus holiday:State Gol- iren v, 7; • Most haiiritihg: Fuquay Springs child run over June 20 by father; Most unrealized .Christmas: soldier lege student killed on July 4 vacation at Mount Holly. Most lengthy being discovered: two Weldon men killed in car which went into ditch November 17 and was discovered by highway crew No\'ember 19. Most scholarly; University of North Carolina Professor of Art killed March 11 in that city. Most brief retirement; Erwin buslne^- man killed with wife March 12 en route to Social Security office. Most heroic; Raleigh truck driver killed February 4 in Durham trying to stop a rolilng truck. Most promising athlete; footballer on Raleigh’s 61 state championship team kill ed February 24 in that city. M o st prominent polticial figure Chairman of Durham City School Board killed F e b n i^ 12 in that city. MoS blood^e^;"*el!tBeT Apiii' 7 wreck in Gates County or November 3 wreck near St. Pauls, in both of which 6 persons were killed. BIBLE TRANSLATIONS The Holy Bible has been translated in to at least 1, 181 languages and dialects, knd 300 new translations are under way. • The way of a translator is hard, but preient-day linguists probably face lesser hazards than their predecessors, the Na tional Geographic Society says. St. Jerome, who wrote the enduring Latin Vulgate Bible in the 5th century, was vilified by traditionalists. He gave as good as he got, calling his critics "two-legged asses.” William Tyndale was burned at the stake as a ht'retic in 1536 for translating .the Bible into eveiyday English. Even the revered King James Version -was-attacked-^hen-it^peared—in—161ir "I had rather be rent in pieces with wild horses than any such translation by my consent should be urged upon poor church es,’ ’a noted scholar wi'ote. “The new edi tion crosseth me. I require it to be burnt.” Some 340 years later, the King James Vei'sion was defended with equal fervor when the Revised Standard Version was published in the United States. The RSV and Great Britain’s New English Bible exemplify a trend toward clarity over poe try. In the King James Vei-sion, St. Paul writes to the Corinthians: “Though I speak with the tongues of men and of angels and have not charity, I am become as sounding brass, or a tinkling cjmrjbal.” In the New English Bible, published in 1961, the passage becomes: “I may speak in ton gues of men or angels, but if I am with out love, I am a sounding gong or a clang ing cymbal.” , Translators tiy to clarify archaic terms that are no longer clear. In the New English Bible, scribes are replaced by jawyers, publicans Become tax gatherers, mammon is money, and, surprisingly, the wise men are transformed into astrologers. American Roman Catholic scholars are preparing an English version of the Bible, based upon the original Hebrew and Greek, and drawing upon recent archeological finds. ITie Douay Bible, widely used by English-speaking Catholics since the 17th century, derived from St. Jerome’s Vulgate. The Hebrew University at Tel Aviv, Israel, has undertaken a long-term project to revise tlie Old Testament, using Dead Sea Scrolls and other precious documents. One of the sources is a thousand-year-old manuscript that was rescued in 1948 from a burning synagogue in Syria. Many of the 1,181 known translations were made by dedicated missionaries to tribal peoples. All or parts of the Scriptur es have been translated into such obscure languages as~Ogoni,” a “Nigman d i ^ ^ Rekchi, spoken by some Guatemalan In dians; Kambera, an Indoeslan tongue; and Mao Naga, an Assamiese dialect, Na tional Geographic said. Field translation has its pitfalls. A translator in the Solomons foimd later that he had rendered the Psalmist’s phrase “the wild asses quench their thirst” as “the cannibal pigs drink water to stop hic- couglis.” A missionary among the Tarahixmara Indians of Mexico tried to obtain the word for "jump” by acting it out. ’ITie Indians chorused an expression which the clergy man wrote down, only to learn later that it meant, "What is wrong with you?” In spite of setbacks, current work goes on in the spirit of the translators of the King James Version, who-wrote: “Tran slation it is that openeth the window to let in the light; that breaketh the shell, that we may eat the kerael; that putteth aside the curtaine, that we may looke into the most Holy place: that removeth the cover of the well .that we mav come bv EPPECT . . . The TOte on whether the House RtUes Com mittee should be stacked to per mit iftesldentiial log-rolling should give a clue as to how the Kenn edy’s standi with Tor Heel Con gressmen and whether the admin istration can have its way on nar- |row ypjte iitems comdng before the U. S. House of Representa tives in the next two years. About' the only thing which stood between Franklin D. Roose velt and absolute dictatorship 25 years ago was the U. S. Surpreme Court — the "Nine Old Men.” He tried in vain to stack the Court so it would not declare unconsti tutional far -reaching • leglsJatlve- items PDR considered best for the peoj^e. With the help of House Speak er Sain JUiytourn two years ago. President Kennedy crunched un der executive heels the frequently delicate balance existing between his office and the Ijeglslatlve. This was done by expanding the powerful Rules Committee and then having named to it mem bers sure to be solid for the ad- ministra/tion. The last time around — two years 'ago this month — all mem bers of the Tar Heel delegation except unpredlcable Herbert Bon ner of the First District voted to keep the Ruli^s CoaiiuiUee to Its original size. He ceclded to go along with the Presidenb . . . and no doubt has been or will be re warded for his decision. Since January of 1961 the Pres ident has become stronger. He has made one Luther Hodges a solid member of his cabinet. Two or three other North Carolinians are in high places. So, as of last week, everybody was wondering If North Carolina’s Democratic Congressmen would' go against the President as they did two years ago. This vote had importance. Lake in the fall? Would not 90 per cent cf them vote for the Re publican? Would not a large per centage of your educators at ele mentary, secondary and college levels, vote for Charles Jonas rather than for Dr. Lake? You know It is so! Then where is Par ty loyalty? LXBKRAL . . . On the other hand, let's assume that University President Bill Friday is the Demo cratic nominee and that Jonas is the Republiacn nominee. We must admit that thousands of conserva tive Democrats without debating a minute would vote for Charles Jonas. These, plus the newly mil itant Republican Party, could car ry the Election to the GOP. MANY ANGLES To) bpat the Republlbans Tn •'I'964. the' North Carolina Democrats must have a man with money —plenty of it — youthful vigor, deep-seat- °d convictions, and someone who can somehow pull together the conservatives and the liberals. The Republicans do not have the problem faced by the Demo crats. Their man. whoever he is. will get the Republican vote and the spill-over, the dissidents, from the Democratic Party. They will get the aniti-vote. Since this Is so. the Democrats at the Jefferson - Jackson Dinner here a few weeks hence, and all during the Legislature, will be looking, studying, conferning. send Ing up trial balloons, in an effort to find a mian who can best keep down the anti-vote in the fall of 1S64. It may Dr. Lake, Bert L. Bennett, Dr, Henry Jordan, or some person who will come out of the 1963 General Assembly. Until the 1995 Legislature, no body much outside Winston-Sa lem knew a lot about Dr. Ralph McDonald. But by the time that SENATOR SAM ERVIN SAYS: Don^t-ithlng-it-docstftr-A—lot-ofrsession—dosed-mp-^hcp.—he~was pressure has been put on the rep resentatives for and against the President. How will tliey go? (LOYALTY . . . How much loy alty does the average North Caro lina Democrat have for his party? That is the question which has party organization men tiu*nine I Belk. State Senator from Meck- the single most exciting fleure on the political horizon in North Carolina. It is interesting to note, as they say. that nobody being mentioned as a likely candidate for Gover nor next year will even be In the 1963 Legislature. We except Irwlu and twisting In their sleep as they dream of the next General Elec tion a year from this fall. Whetn- er the Party wins or loses in that one can conceivably come down to loyalty. Do you-doubt it? Then you are not a rtWiSt. T ^ e the test .as fol lows: ............... DR.; We all know that there are literally thousands of Negrpt6;iH the; Democratic Party iu Nuriii. Cdt^lna. Lut'& >ibt>umu that p t: I.; Beverly Lake runs for Governor’ in the Democratic Pri mary a year from this spring. Let’s move a step further and assume that he wins. This is not exactly beyond the realm of possibility, you know-. . Let’s move another step along the way (ind assume that Dr. Ijake might make hints in his cam paign for 'this' Democratic nomin ation that he would give serious the water, even as Jacob.” Because of the earth’s centrifug'aJ force, 5,000 tons of cargo loaded on a ship in the vicinity of the Equator woiUd weigh 25 tons more at the Poles. (liiimfc'li't' liO' iulauiin iil,t wjhuulB""!!' in remaining open they had to integrate. Assume he gets the nomination. Then in the fall of 1964 the Election has him pitted against Charles Jonas for Governor. How many of the Negixies in the pem> ocratic Party would vote for Dr. lenburg. since he has told friends he is not running for Governor in the 1964 Primary. From here, it doesn’t look as if the Legislature will springboard a man Into the fray. No Issues seem sharp enough — at this time th:ugh the 1963 session will have some excellent leaders. The Democrats of Norm Caro lina in 1964 will have the tre mendous advantage of a Demo cratic President running foi- re- election. This they missed sorely last fall. This, plus party loyalty and less for the man business, make the Main Hope for the Dem ocrats as they begin preparations for the battle of 1964. DAVIB OOVJNTY EN’TERPRISE'RECORD Published Every Thursday At MockfiviUe, N. C. W .-'-B'im MU. 'm W b 'g 'BowiBMi PubUshert Oordon Tomlinson, Editor Entered at «w Port oace st Mook9vUle, N. 0., as Seeond Claai Matter Under AQt of Congitif WASHINO’TON — One of the Impressive ceremonies of every new Congress Is tlie administra tion of the oath of office to those members qualifying by election or appointment. Twelve now Senators are scheduled to be sworn in for tlie fU'st time at the opening of the 88th Congress. This constitutes one of the larg- et turnovers I have witnessed since I have been in the Senate. More important, however, is the fact that the tragic deaths of Senators Kerr and Chavez, both powerful Committee Chairmen, have struck heavy blows to the Senate’s leaders. Respectively, they headed the Aeronautical and Space Sciences and the Public Works Committee. Their deaths are certain to have a far reach ing effect or. the affairs of the Senate. N ew Sena;tors are: Bayh, Brewster. Dominick. Inouye. Ken nedy, M c G o v e r n . McIntyre. Mechem. Nelson. Ribicoff. and Simpson. Seniator Kerr's succes' •ssr has nat been named -at time of this writing. The oath taking ceremony is brief and simple. It is fundamen tal to the working of the porli- mentary government and demo cracy. It requiies at the incep tion of office holding a deddca- -tlon—to-the-i>rlnolples-of- consti tutional government. As Congress opens. I am Im pressed by the fact that while the Senate is a continuing pari- limentary body. Its membership Is ever-changing. In addition to the lives of Senator Kerr and Chavez, death struck down Sen ators Dworshak Case, Sohoeppel. and Bridges during the 87th Con gress. There were four retire ments from office by Senators Butler, Bush. Long of Hawaii, and Smith of Masachusetts. Five Senators were defeated in their bid for re-election. Senators Bot- tum, Carroll, Capehart. Hickey, and Wiley will vacate their seats. The defeat of Senators Wiley and Capehart reshuffles the rankings of the minority mem bers of the Judiciary and the Banking and Currency Commit tees, where they had top rank Seniority detei’mine committee membership rankings and chair manships by Senate custom. All these changes will have an important bearing on the issues for this session which in clu ^ new ’and-holdover problems. Economic- and tax policies, transportation and fai-m measures, education and medical care proposals are channeled thi-ough the Senate’s seventeen standing committees The make-up of most committees will be affected by these deaths, retirements, and political defeats. I expect no phanges to be made In my Committee assignments. Cun'ently, I hold membership on ■the Am ed Services. Governmsnt Operations, and Judiciary Com mittees. I have Chairmanships of Judlciaj-y Subcommittses on Constitutional Rights and Revi sion and Codification of the Sta- Letters To The Editor Box 3012 _High. Points ColleBe .......... High Point, North Carolina January 4. 1963 Mocksvllle Enterprise. MocksviUe, North Carolina Attention. Editor Parents of College Students; How many times have you re ceived a letter similar to this one. Hi. I might be home this week end. If something else does not come up.” It must be a let-down feeling to receive a letter HKe this. You. as parents, desperately try to read' between the lines, and to find something that will spark those blue feelings. 1 want to speak for the college students, and make each parent feel as If they are on the highest pedestal. Because to each of us, you are the most wonderful tiling we have In the world. It may seem to you that you have been forgotten, and the only thing important to that student at college Is grades, parties, dates, and having the sharpebt ma:.raB clothes. However, this is not true. We think ol you so often. Every- tlme we turn around, we think of that wonderful place we are proud to call home. When we were home for the Christmas vacation, each of us could see the warm close friend ship In our homes. I think that deep doi»7» In each of our hearts we realized that we had neglected you. That certain look in your nyei. ■ui'fl'ifB" UB rimuzB tnafiraa'-' ever we go, or whatever we do. you our parents, will always be on the top of our list. Keep being patient with us. Thank you for everything, we love you, and we promise to make you proud of us. CAIMB UMUSY tutes of the Unlited States. I am also a member of the Ad visory Commission on Intergov ernmental Relations along with Senators Muskle and Mundt. Congress has many unresolved Issues to consider at this session. I foresee a long difficult session ahead. SO THIS IS NEW YORK e-th ar-^ : B y N O R TH CALLAH AN This Is the time of year to make predictions whether anyone takes them seriously or not. But the comments of three top executives made without axe grinding may well be considered as significant If not a guarantee. A retired life insuroHce ^ecUKVe^ tars~me "196a wia net <tf»w *-specta«u!av rise In business, but It will be a gcod year, barring unforseen In ternational upsets.” A local bank president says business is. Improv ing steadily, as as 4he stock market. He ^ ded that inven tories are low, which is a good ^Ign-of buylngrThe head' of a huge chemical corporation states Uhat “while profit margins ai‘e not keeping pace with increased sales, the business outlook Is encourag ing.” So with these comments in mind, let us foce the future with the proverbial and welcome con fidence. iThere are so many kinds of delightful holiday greetings that one can' hardly chose those most outstanding, yet some invariably show fresh originality. One I re ceived is such, in the form of a recipe booklet from old friends. Louise and Ross Caldwell who have helped to develop the beau- eous Maggie Community near Waynesville. N. C., Into a flow ering resort of national propor tions. This genial husband and w'fe hail from Inaiona and now that Dhey have done their part for the Carolina countryside, dis creetly retire to Florida In the winter, an enviable but deserved existence. Experts in the pleas ant word and act as well as food, their greeting dwells gas- ■trom^mlpallj;: ; . It Is a little book entitled. ‘Granny’s Old “Timey Recipes’ by somebody named' Ches Matthews who says it Is not for those who would dash up to the super-mar ket, grab up a mbt and give it a squlzzle or so and forget it until a; bell or buzzer sounds. ’The re cipes are rather for those who like to turn back the clock. Well, that’s what I would like, evrai If t is impossible. Needed for a kitchen, says the booklet, are ar apple corcr, chum, biggin. Turk’.-- herd, dripping pan. large flat bottomed tea kettle, a Salamian der, dough board, rolling plr griddle spake, nutmeg grater an bean pot. among other things do not understand — except fror fond, dim memory. But then t! impossible takes a little longer aib would be downright pre sumptuous for me to go into de tails about the various-deleclabl'^ dishes, proscribed in this tastefu' tome, such as salt rising bread which I have not tasted In all to many„a year^Even -though-thr- '■eclpn says it emits an unpleas ant odor in the, process, tihe celes tial results more than compen sate for some. It is thought by some to be more digestible thai any other kind of bread — those days, mention of calorier wouldi have been heresey. Hot cakes are included, as well they should be. as useful as their sturdy namesake. Spoon bread, set forth In tempting detail. Is al leged to taste as well to the Yankees as Rebels. The prerequls- *'6? for real blscuts and corn- bread are too revered to be set forth mundanely here. Suffice 1< to say they were part of the best things on this earth and any men tion of their adding to one’s wpight would have been Justly mei with a smack over the head with a skillet. Uncle Dave From Davie Says: DEAR MISTER SDtTOR: Zeke Orubbs preacher come by the country store Saturday night, reported that the tiord’s work was in a sbate of confusion at his Church rtght now. First off he told the fellers, they had a meeting of the Fi nance Committee on Tuesday night and Katie Hightower brung up the subject of trying to git some money folks 1^ the Church. Kaitle said <they iW n ’t got nobody with money in the Ohurch In the last five year. :iufe Zinder’s wife spoke up and allowed os how she had t(^k note o ifthe same thing. She saSd they ought to make a big p u * to git some folks with money In the congregation, claimed ^ ‘it would help out on the finances and would raise the standards / of the Church. The good Parson said he told 'em he would leave this problem ) to the Conimlttee.__thoit__ifit. .ilm personal. It was a heap eas ier on the prwdher 'ito’’wttk with pore folks. The Good Book, he allowed, didn't say nothing standards but It (Ud say Jibpe :olks had a better chahct of , glt- ong to Heaven. But the big Issue, he told the fellers got started Sunday mom- : Ing when Hezeklah Adams w m beaching the. t ^ ’s Bible Class, rhe Sunday S^ool les^n was on the family, he said, Heze- dah got along' prltty ,g (^ till . .^e got to the place in ttie' dlble where tt says ttie husband ouetH^t' to be tlie head 'oifr the house, iSverbody knowed' how henpeokf sd Hezeklah Is and they wlis ' i Ii61dlng :their breath to sbe 4ioW' : ae would: handle the- situation. ' Well sir, reported the ParsoQi Hewkiah jnvallered a couple tim es and hauled off and said the- Good Bot* wias right! This b r^ g a rotmd of applause froih all the members. j The Parson said he thought’ It ; was time to bMk Hezekkh up : ; so he r ^ e d his hatild t6 > saiy a few words. He told the members /1 the gopd Lord knowed that soon- '' er or later the wlmmen folks j : would try to take over, so it was wrote down in the Bible fer.ever-. body to se e th e husband should ; . be head of the house. But I'.e warned ’em that things was not going right, that the Bible saysr gtey thetei parents buJ-thej^^'tr;';? 461ng lit. And they i ^ ’t doing It.t he es^lained. oh accoimt of ftheji;''. ■; Mania ain't listening to; Qieir Papa.'-;- He told the fellers that the , members went home and told their wives what he said and thi^s started to boil. Hezekiaii's. wife called him on the phone and told him to stick to his preaching and quit meddling. jHe reported he ain’t seen a husbaiid out all week 'and he fl ggers their n'lvss locked ’em up fer punlsh- Jient. i; The good Parson left a ijttle irly. sals, he better git on home .id wash the supper dishes or s old lady might cut off his .lowance. Yours truly, Vnole Dtive 60 Second Sermon TBeme^’ ^ogress B<»{n8 When Man Sells ’TEXT: "He did entreat me, last all saying— nay.” - Shiike=^ ,3eare How to catch and prepare a ?hicken Is here detailed In a way to pleasure the palate and liorrlfy he ASPCA — but there again, the results rather than methods ave memorable. This fowl should have a sacred place In the Hall 3f Fame, to Judge from Its possi bilities in this cimnlng cookbook. I also learned that ‘‘Po Man’s Chicken' cnee consisted of thinly giieBa'''M itw ir ^ ire a "T n ' milk, corn meal and hog grease, and a rabbit or squirrel can be substituted with often uncertain tesulUi. Soused pigs feet are also elucidated, although it is ad mitted that some persons have to be soused to think of eating them. Contiiiued on Pftse 8 The street vendor oif flowers, eaped a bouquet In front of a •ell-dressed . young man and rged, ; • “Buy some nice flowers for our sweetheart.” •’I have no sweetheart.’ re- ponded the young man. ‘"Then buy some flowers for ’our wife.” "I have not married," was the •eply. “Then.” persisted the flower salesman, "give me $5. and you an have the whole lot to cele brate your good luck’’. Salesmanship is one of the >ldest, most useful and honorable , >rofeFslons In the world. "Red" VIstley, President of Parade Ma- rozlne often says, "Nothing hap- >2ns until someone sells some, hlng”. That truth has made the ;rowth of industry and com- uerce. art and science possible. N(an has not demanded the com forts and luxuries he enjoys day. Salesmanship causcd him to want them, and in causing peo ple to want, salesmanship creat> ed roillons of Jobs and biJlloivi In wealth. - i r i Mi-e is otie- sIngg yS^ g will fit any purpose, it is sales manship. eklll in sellins » pro- duct, a service a cause or oursel ves. is the most jjnport«nt skill anm w can acquire. It is possible for anyone to sell w ell.| M rn how. You aannot spend yotir’ t4t»e am e wisely . PAtlETWO 15AV1E cotJNTt mrnnmmcont)THURSDAY, JANTAHV 10, IffGS M O C K S The WSCS held theh' January irw?othiR with Mrs. Kyle Smith. There were 16 menibars pre.sent. Miss EUiC'l Joncs Rave the pro- erajn. Mrs. O. P. Beauchamp spent n few days Inst week with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Howard of Thcmas- v;ile. M. Set. Nelsan Mock of Hamp ton, Va., spent the week end with Mr. find Mrs. Bill Cook. M!r .and Mrs. McKinley Corn- BtBQr and daughter of Wlnston- Eialcm visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cornatzer Saturday evening. Mrs. Jake Andei-son of Winstcn- SaJem spent Tuesday with Miss Lucy Phelps. iMi's. Clarence Poster of Ad vance spent Wednesday with Mi*s. Jod Jones. Don iRubard of Lewisville spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. John Phelps. Mr, and M' s. Elmer Beaurhamp LIBRARY NEWS By MttS. 1. H. nUSKE It Is a source of great satls- faeMon to the library staff that the DaVle County Public Library Is becoming more and' more truly a county wide library, with many Interested people participating In Its pro,)ects and generous, with their time and talents In further ing Its work. When our needs are known someone -always seems ready to help, and, of courre, that Is a cont.'lbution to the entire county in making possible better and m:ore efficient service to YOU, and Miss Patricia Beauchamp of our patrons. We would like to Rejliiijl anrt Mrs. Prank Myers. .....Mr.” and CIreensboro -thi)ik„Rll those who hnve....ln anv way. contributed their help. It is Mi-s. Bill Boger of greatly appreciated .specially vJtlted Mrs. Earl oaufe it is an evidence ot your Myers Sunday. lr.tprrst In the library’s Work, anrJ . . . j bec-s-uss it comes from all sec-,Mr and M™. Bob Ealley and oaughters vlrlted Mr. and Mrs. children’s Book Week C. O. Ballev Sunday evening. L „„^3„i,er, Mrs. Ruth Gaither Mr. an:’l Mi’S. John Craver, Mr. volunteered to make a yeiT_at- and Mi'S. Everhart of Davidson tracSive dlowh Poster to cai'fy out County visited Mr. and Mivs. W .,the "Carnival of Books” theme R. 0.-aver Sunday. Mr. Craver Is In the Children’s Room, and this Our thanks would not be com plete without menlioninR th(^ rontinuing, weekly cooperation ol the Davie County Eutdrprise- Rscwd and the Cooleemee Journ al in bringing your our library news. We also want to acknowlodgt' trie contribution of regular pro gram time at 1:4S each Thursday by Ratio Staaon WSDC for "Lines Piom Your Library," and their generotas cooperation in all urojects such as the Children’s Book Week recording of taped messages by many Davie County children for broadcast. Our thanks, also, to those people who have prepared and pi-esented ra dio programs for us. Anything that helps your pub lic library, helps your whole county. We thank you, and we invite your continued' taterest. U1 at his home. r’annington NIELL H. LAStiLEY The Parmln^on Community 4- H Club held their last meeting with their leaders, Mi', and Mrs, M bart Lee Boger. and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sanford’s tjroup of Girl Mfs. Donald Riddle «t the Boger Scott-.s have given many volun- was enjoyed 'by nil who saw It. M'S. Gorland Still has also done Pf<me beautiful posters for the library. The Brownie Scouts have made and loaned'Ch-istmas decora’tiohs lor the library and Mrs. Beal Smith gave t:'Vely greeriei'y to jwe f0“ the Christmas Season. 4»yp- 'hall not Jjp. fni'gatten.-May the good Lord bless each one Is our prayer. Mrs. Clyde Cook St family FINGERPRINT A dozen boards in a panel wall 6Ut from the same log may look alike, but they are as Jiif^erent as people! Each I)oardr"for Trv stance, cut from a Douglas fir log has its own fingerprints, a won derful variety of grain and tex ture. BOY SCOUT NEWS Schedule Given for H.D. Club Meetings Smith Qrove-Rcdland Club met at the home of Mrs. Elmer Hen- crix on Tuesday, Jan. 8, .it 7:30 p.m. Baileys Chapel Club met with Mrs. Will Myers oh Wednesday, Jan. 9, at 2 J.m. Kappa Club Will meet with M;s. Betty Prevette, co-hostess Mrs. ArmsJid Smith, on Thursday, Jan. 10, at 2 pm. Clarksville Club will meet with Mrs. Bill Merrell on Prlday, Jan. 11, at 7:30 p.m. Pork Club will meet with Mrs. Tom Hauser on Monday. Jan. 14, fit 7:30 p.m. Center Club will meet with Mrs. Judd Bailey, co-hostess M;'s. Claience Keller. Tuesday, Jan. 15, at 7:30 p.m. Advance - Elbaville Club will meet with Mrs. Florence Leonard, on Wednestay. Jan. 16. at 2 p.m. Mrs. Charles Garwood co-hostess. Cina Club will meet With Mrs. Duke Pope, on Thursday, Jan. 17, at 2 p.m. _ Cooleemee Club will meet on Prlday, Jan. 18, at 7:30 p.m. Place ' cf the meeting will be announced later. • It Pays to Advertise • FIRST IN 19B3 Troop 505, sponsored by Cen ter Methodist Church, was the first Boy Scout Troop in the Davie District to register a new Scouter in 1963. Larry Tutterow of Route 1 is the new member of the troop. Odell Williams Is Scoutmaster for the troop. Pack 501, sponsored by the CARD OF THANKS We wish to express oui' deep est apprsclation for the many kindnesses shown us d-jring the death of our husband and fath- gy."YOUl' Cuktju. uf luve and friend Fargiingtpn PTA, was the first Cub.Papk in the Davie District to register a new Cub for 1963. Clay ton Groce of Route 5 is the new member and Joe C. Harpe, Cub- master of the Pack. TAX LiSTINS NOTICE ALL TAX NOT L'STED ON OR BBPORE TIIE SfiCOND DAY OF FEBRUARY WILL BE PENALISED 10 PER CENT. Each of you have received letters by mall giving instruc tions. Plense read carefully as necessary changes have been made for 1063 lifting. List with your township lister or in Davie Cotmty Courtroom the last week In January—January 28 - February 2 ONLY. All newcomers to Davie County, please list in your town- Commissioner’s Meet The Davie District Commis si r/ner’s staff will have a regular 3etlhB I'lmrMay Tirg-htT^an'.-tO,- at 7 p.m. at Musland Duraleather Co. Ed Goodwin, District commis sioner for the Scouts, urges every commissioner to attend If possible. ELOISE t STEPHENS Tax Supervisor s home on Pine ®i<ook Road. The have wap'Ceborfiitea for the ocfcas- feldn. Teddy Bogei'-directed the teer -hou"s of work in the librai'y. The llbrai'y’s entry In the C^ristma^ parade was made pos- games that were enjoyed by the i combined help of the 20 gueste presdrit. -Mr. and M'.'s. Gene Woods of Richmond, Va., Miss Mary Denn is ;% d Miss Stella Wong, Stu dents of Mars Hill College, were 4,.s*bpr'nt guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed y 'Johnson. Miss Wong is an Ex- oh'finBe stud'eht from Hcing Kong, Chiba. Hoi’itage PuiTilture Co., , which generously made the sandwlt'kh boards for signs, ani' the four boys who carried them, plus the ?ff'3rts of their friends and moth- "I's in arranging for their cos tumes. , Several patrons are regular donot's of magazines which are 'Mr.. and Mlrs. Bill Crotts and I** Abridged Readers’ ohlid^ih were j^oent guests of Mr. I^'“''de in the llb"ary. The library keeps only the magazines Indexedan^vWs. w. G. John:on and fam- m m .J. yweis oih hte-jWirthday anniversary J^ Kbj: Mri. Montgoniery £Uia their f " ' ’P'*'’®- ohliareh and grandchildren. They | af'n Mr. and Mrs. Prank Graliam ’’ M, d'esnvllle, fS. C.: Mr. and Mi's. ^ u to a n Preeze of Greensboro: 1 ^ .'and Mrs. Bob Montgomery: Mr. 'and Mrs. John Eddleman [f^.^emmons; and Mir. and Mrs. Montgomery of Wlnston- Route 2. h and Mil's. Prank Graham ai^':-fAmily returned to their h^mS .lh Greenville Saturday. ■i^''Si J. P. Johnson has retu-n- ed home af;er spending three weeks in Hickory with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wttnkler. -Roby Shore and Jerry Mason h*ave returned to their respective schools after spending tiie holi days with their families here. Sunday gursts of Mrs. E. C. James were Mir;. Roger Moore end Mrs. A. E. Hawkins of Win ston-Salem. Jn fthls guliie,' ’lni»ordw .<tO 'make ith'e-’mpstf-profitable use of mater- lal'iwiolh we Kre ttbls to keep in aOOD MUSIC FREE CASH FREE CASH AUGTIOii SALE —^Eacli Saturday Night at 7 p.m. 3 miles south of Moeksville on Highway 601 All types of merchandise, both new and used - also ANTIQUES. We have been instructed to sell this merchandise regardless of price I p l 0^ Au(^on^r -------' ......................." ii " iiiiJ' I III! ......... ‘''ri'i'm i'.i' ' mu' —.... ~ r ^1 III ' ■ nir iiiv-"- ifiii-----ifrM'Tii-r-f ■ i' S T H E L E G A L S A L E O F B E E R W O R K IN G i=^OR Y O U ? North Carolina’s 1962 Beer Tax amounted to $9,684748.82 CARD OP APPRECIATION (P O S T E R -I-wieh-to-thankrmy-many-frlTOdr ■ and nclsrhbors for their “get weli" ca'-ds, flowers and for their visits while I was a patient at Davie County Hospitol last week. MRS. CRAIG FOSTER R E C I P E for a HAPPY NEW YEAR Take twelve full grown months. See that these are thoroughly free from ell old memories df bltterne's, xanoor, hate or Jealousy: cleanse them completely of every clinging spite. Then pick off all aspects of littleness and pettiness; in short see that these months are freed from all the past. Have ithem as fresh and clean as when they first come frqm the great storehouse of Time. Cut these months tato 30 or 31 equal parts. This batch will keep for Just one year. Do not attempt to make up the while batch at one !tlme Iso many piople spoil the entire lot in this way] but prepare one day at a time a,s follows: INTO EACH DAY PUT; EQUAL PARTS of faith of patience of courage of work roome people omit work ..jid ro Bpoil the flavor of the restl. EQUAL PARTS of liberality of klncness of thoughtfulness of prayer [leaving this out is Lke U'avina oU out of saladl. \{ore llsan $.'?,23.9,90''3 r>£ the.se .state. beer exqise. taxes ............ recently were divided among counties and communities which participated in the legal sale and control of malt beverages. And tliat was only the beginning! This was in (uklittou to otlier important revenue sources at the local leveli fiu61<^;U<JeitS^1|!es, franchise, and pteperty taxes paid by North Carolina beer wholesalers and retailers. But so-called "dry” communities did not share this revenue... although their citizens contributed many thousands of dollars through their neighboring communities which do subscribe to the legal sale and control of mall beverages. l.s the legal sale and control of beer working/or you in;your community? lUKill LAUEH or E. C. MORRI8 Aliout TItia Question "A neighbor doing a back flip 0 nour icy walk . . . the roof collapsing from snow . . . freezing and buts.ing of tlie plumbing or heating system— are mni> tr.^glp withmit Mix well together all the Ingredients for one day. Pour Into the whole, love, and mix with vim. Cook thoroughly In a fervent heat, with a lew______RDCT • ‘ 'VU.Jsmiles with a sprig of joy. Then serve with quletners, unselfishness and a Happy New Year Is a certainty. insurance. Does a Homeown er Policy cover tuch liability ond losses, where a standard lire policy rises not?" Kor iiie answer to this, and «U your insurance questiOM, consult Ute Morris . Uu-ew lt(«uranee Agency, loo. SHOAF (@) SAND AND COAL COMPANY MOCKSVTLU NORTH CAROUNA «■ II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I T I I I These cities and counties received $3,239,803 from sUte beer excise Ux. Listed below are the amounts of tlie above excise taxes allocated to the counties and municipalities where the legal sale of beer is permitted. Figures lor counties also include all amounts allocated to the municipalities therein. COUNTYAlamance. Alleghany. Beaifort . Bertie. . . Buncombe Camiefr . Cartetet . Caiwell. . Catawba . Chowan: AMOUNT. % 96,884.83 , 8,219.42 , 40,673.82 , 27,099.59 , 146,466.99 . 5,877.97 , 34,512.25 , 22,851.25 . 84,042.63 , - - M*54.Ji- Craven................................ 66,893.30Currituck............................ 7.579.69Par........................................ 5,926.21 See map COUNTYDurham. . . , Edgecombe., Forsyth . . , , Franklin . . . Gates ............Granville , , . Greene . . . . Guilford . . . Halilai . . .. Keiiiord . . . Hyde MMOUNT, J128,174.47 , 61 ^ .0 1 . 2l4!0iiB.«0 , 33,018.35 , 10,396.39 . 37,364.51 , 18,826.94 , 279.75595 , 67,697.09 , 25,340.44 5.930.20 Iredell................................ 71,052.31 Jones ................................... 12.636.65 COUNTYi.enoir..................................Martin...............................Mecklenburg ......................Nash..................................New Hanover ......................Dnsiaw-.-,-............Orange ...............................Pamlico...............................Pasquotank ......................Perquimans .................... Person ...............................PiU ..................................... 79,211.88 AMOUNT( 63,045.47 31,106.49 309,083.02 70,017 73 82.378.80 94,968.37 49,340.93 10.549.10 29,430.02 1 n no gn 36;'36i30 COUNTYRichmond . Rockingham Rowan . . . Stokes . . . Surry .... Tyrrell . , . Vince .' . . r Wake .... Warren . . . Washinptnn Wilkes . . . Wilson . , . AMOUNT. i 43,305.65 . 79,952.52 . 91,815.24 . 25,436.36 . 55,352.09 5,066.35 .- 36,522.86 . 181,053.46 . 22,425.61 . 15487 79 , 51,395 18 . 66,273.24 In addition, the following 21 titles received amounts listed by leKuli/.ing sales in municipal elections in otherwise ‘'dry" l ounties. MUNICIPAIITY Chadbourn................ Dunn • • •»•ff«• • Fayetteville. . . . . .Fremont.................. Gaston ......................BMttmt........ AMOUNT, . . t 2,667.42 . . . 8,687.77 . . . 84,090.15 . . . l,847.r . . . 1,393.). 33,153. I.»3’.561.991.84 MUNICIPAIITY Hendersonville.............Lenoir............................Liberty.........................Mount Pleasant .... Pinehurst...................... I municipal AMOUNT, . t 6,787.39 , . 11,777.75 , . 1,651.20 , . 1,195.34 , . 1,290.65 MUNICIPAIITY AMOUNT MUNICIPALITYSanford...............................J 14,069.69 Tryon....................Selma.................................. 3,561.92 Wadesboro . . . .Smithfield......................... 7,023 93 Wallace.................Southern Pines................... 5,968.68 Waynesville . . .Southport............................ 2,335.57 Whiteville--------- AMOUNT. « 2.55259 . 4.299.10 2.623.78 7,072 16 . 5.377.32 Cities end ceuntiet net lilted cw slwre in tlUt revenw by l»i«litiii| tsiti iwdtr •slsting local option liwt. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I IV p. o. Bex 2473 RAieiGH. NORTH CAROLINA I I I T H K: R E SUCH THING DRY COUNTY! i, THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1963 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE THREE LAKE NOllMAN, North Carolina's Larccst, Is expcctcd to be niJrrt by June 1. IHfiS. Whi>n this photo was made, the level of the Duke Power Co. lake was 738 feet: at full hcleht it will be 760 feet above sea level. In the for-Eground is Cowans Ford Station and Dam, a hydro-electric gcneratin^r station which will begin operating in August with a capacity of 3G2.S00 kilowatts. I-ake Norman, which touchcs Mecklenburg. Iredell, Lincoln and Cii- tuwba Connt'rs. w>H be nuke's 11th on the Catawba River and Cowans Ford Its largest hydro station. Dyke Power Co. Continues Largest Expansion Program In History Duk(! rower Ccmpnny In ia62 continued the larg:;;st expansion program In its history. This re quired an Investment in new fa cilities of $325 million for the five-year period 1960-1964 to meet powsr needs in the rapid- -ly-growintf Duke -serviee-trrea-:----- Last year saw 293 new or ex panded Industries in the Duke area. This expansion represents a larpe additional investment with accompanying increases in employment and payrolls. As part of Duke's five-year program, ground was broken in SpptembEi- for Plant Marshall, a ntpjor sieam-geiieratihg " power plant on the shores of Lake Nor man In Catawba County. N. C. Work is now under way on the first two generating units, each with a capacity of 350,000 kilow atts. Thc.?e two units will cost approximately $80 million. . Cowans Ford Dam, completed In 1962, created Lake Norman, Cowans Ford Dam, completed in 1962, created Lake Norman, the largest lake in North Caro lina. Wiien the first three turblne.s of Cowans Ford iiydro-electrlc generating station begin operat ing in August, the Duke system tjenerating capacity will reach 3,- -8e».1563-lttlowattb'-------------------------- In addition to tiie access areas on the new lake to be opened by Duke Power, the Company has given 1328 acres of wooded lake- front property which the state of North Carolina will develop into a park. ATOMIC POWER DEVELOPMENT Along wHtli tlie iriember com panies of Carolinas Virginia Nu clear Power Associates, Duke Power dedicated the Parr IS.C.I Nuclear Power Plant in Octot>er. Tlie nuclear plant, first in the Southeast, Is scheduled to begin operation early in 1963. EXPANSION, PRODUCTION, SERVICE The Company expanded its dis- rict and brancii operations in both Carolinas, with new offic<? buildings, opsrating centers, and renovations of exi.sting facilities. Affected wei-e these locations: Elkin, Moaresville, Mt. Airy. China Grove, Mebane. Charlotte two-suburbitm5fflT^T,“GiSStontaT G ra h a m , Thomas\’llle. High Point, Winston-Salem, Kerners- ville, Brevard and Hendersonville in Norh Carolina. In South Carolina: 'Vork, Greer. P ie d m o n t . Spartanburg and Cliester. M a jo r substation facilities started or completed Ui 1962 w'erc at ABljott''s CrMk [hear Lexlhg- tonJ, Chapel Hill, Durham. Elkin, North Wilkesboro, Taylorsville, VaJdese and Winston-Salem in North Caroina; and at Anderson. Pickens and Spartanburg, in South Carolina. At the end of its 58th year of service, the Company's produc tion was scheduled to exceed 17 billion kilowatt hows, more than I'u per cent above the laiSl pro duction figiire. Duke serves over 740,000 customers in a 20,000- squai'e-miic arta of Piedmont Nortli and Souh Carolina. | During tile year, sei-vicc was' connected to the 10,000th all-1 -electric-i’cijidenee-ftnd-by-tlie-endl of the year 12,000 electi'ically- ‘ heated homes were in service on Duke lines. In 1958 only 600 homes in the Duke service area were electrically heated. RATE REDUCTION I Rate reductions scheduled to I become effective January 1, sub ject to approval of the North and South Carolina regulatoiT tiodies, will favorably affect customers on the Company's all-electric rate and large users on the Company's regular residential rate. POWER POOLING AND INTERCONNECTIONS The generating capacity of Duke Power's 32 hydro-electric and seven steam-electric stations was reinforced by further deve lopment of the Carolinas Virginia Powei- Pool, a network of Inter connecting hlgh-voltago lines of Duke Power, Carolina Power 4s Light Co., South Carolina Elec tric & Gas Co., and Virginia Electric and Power Co. Through these companies' intsrtles with other companies, Duke Power lines. Tiie CARVA agreement provid es for continuation of power ex change among the four compan ies which has existed since before World War I, but additionally Is working toward coordinated plan ning of future generating centers and transmission circuits. AVERAGE ANNUAL USE AND COST Average annual use of electric power In the Duke area, a reliable barometer of prosperity, was 40 per cent above the national ave rage in 1962, at a kilowatt hour cost of 20 per cent below the na tional average to residential us ers. Tills follows tlie national trend in the industry as reported by the Edison Electric Institute, which Jisted the.sp inciustiT-wride figure.? for tlie year: The avei'age price for each kwii of electricity u.sed in tlie American home decreased from 2.45 cents in 1961 to 2.40 cents in 1962. The average use of electricity Uy TesTneiiLiai eiusiuma kwh, an all-time high. This was 363 kwh higher than the 1961 record. DurhiB the year, the Investor- owned electric companies spent an estimated $3.2 billion In the addition of new plant and equip- ment. This was the equivalent of 9 per cent of the new consti'uc- tion by all American business combined, with the exception of agriculture. Nearly 79 per cent of the no tion’s 61.3 million elecU’ic custom ers were served by Investor-own- ed electric utilities. The remain ing 21 per cent were supplied by government-owned or govern ment-financed power Agencies. Investor-owned electric utility companies pay more taxes in sup port of local, state and federal govermnenta than any other American Industry. Tax - Bookkeeping Assistance — SEE — R. C. EVANS OFFICE: 744 SOUTH MAIN STREET PHONE 634-2374 LICENSED ACCOUNTANT 5 ~,,‘.V^mVmVm*mVm \M V JV ,V .\'V V .^V A V .*JW W .V .V .W W J>A ni •NOTICE!* Tiie Annual Stooldiolders Meeting Of Tiie MOCKSVILLE SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOC. WiU Be Held THURSDAY, JANUARY 24-AT 7:30 p.m. IN ITS OFFICE ON THE PREMISES ONE RACK LADIES AND GIRLS SLACKS . . . i PRICE S4.95 VALUE Quilted RoI)e and Pajama Sets . . . NOW ^2.77 SIZES 7-14 GIRLS CORDUROY CAPRIS ....................$1.77 S7.U5 VALUE LITTLE BOYS SPORT JACKETS . Now «.00 f 2!)c value Face Cloths Now 17c Ail Plastic S O C K Drapes And CLEAN-UP Cafe Curtains VaJucs to 59c 8L00 Ouly 25c pr. FLORAL . REMNANTS For Pillow Tops 12c each Boys Sweat Shirts With Zipper I.adics 1 Table Ladies CAPRI Ladies Handbags PANTS Sweaters $3.9,5 value S5.95-$6.95 values Values to ?5.95 Now —^'owm.77“ "Now ,¥2.77 S2.50 Ladies Blouses .Sl.OO value Now S()METHlN(i SPECIAL ... 5-pack LADIES HOSE (2 pair phis 1 extra)- $L98vahie . . . SPECIAL AT $1.50 Ho.vs I<iidios Bab.v Koersihle Jackets SELF SEAM HOSE S W EATERS S3.95 value N O W $.7.98 value S1.98 value NOW ONLY 82.99 59c pr. or pr. SL50 Now 1.99 Now 1.50 ONE VAIID . . . AND ON TIIE BOLT \Vo,>l SKIRT LENGTHS Now only SI.99 v<l. "GALEV-LORD" DACON AND COTTON hliOirr I.ENGTHS-.SL98 value . NOW 77c I :ORI)LKOY CLOSE OUT . . only 50c yd. — OPEN J JilDAV NIGITJ'S TILL 8:.{0- 5c X I0<* SrORE P & N I)EPI\ Sl'OJiE ^ Slori’, ill Kirnrrsviiu- — .Spiay — sionevill,. _ Cooleemee — Vadkinville. North Carolina . . . and Stuart. Virsinia ^ The M. L Stones of SaPisbury switched to All-Electric-Heat ing and Cooling with a Flame- less Heat Pump 312 ACKERT AVE., SAUSBURV, N. C. F lameless E lectric H eat P ump Now Provides Year Round Family Comfort Here's Whaf They Bay: . .We are pleased with the heating and cooHng.*' *'We have a cleaner heat.. "Total afl electric bill for the year was $279.76 or an average of $23^1 per month for electric ideating and all other uses." - For more information contact your Duke Power Residential Repretentative. Duice Power neither selb nor inttolls Flame* less Electric Heotins qrstems, Bttf we wclcome inquiries. A DUKE POWER 122 South Main St.Mocksville, N, C.Phone 634-2257 PAGE FOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD L MOOKtS ENTERS THE PRICE WAR h BRANDED the premium qualify WHITER-THAN-WHITE muslins that almost everyb od y com pares with! 8 1 X 9 9 PILLOW CASES TO MATCH 2 T9ff LIMIT: 4 SHEETS AND 4 CASES PER CUSTOMER, PER DAY, PER PLEASE • PRICED FOR 3 DAYS ONLY •1 4 7 SPECUl PRICES ON ALL SPRINGS SHEETS AND CASES / ■ 54-INCH IRON!NS BOARD PAD -d COVER SETS FULL SIZE . . . FULLY FILLED . . . MAT - RESISTANT . . . RESILIENT POLY FOAM Scorch-Proof Aluminized Silicone Cover RESILIENT INSULEX PAD while they last 6 6 BED PILLOWS M IN IA T U R E P R IN T T IC K CO V ER S 24 x 34 VISCOSE LOOP SCATTER RUGS STOCK CLEAN-UP PLUS SPECIAL PURCHASES . . . Big and B IG G E R Turkish TOWELS Yalue$ on up there *,. Foam Rubber Skid-Proof Backs SKID-PROOF BATH MATS with MATCHING SEAT COVERS 5 CHOICE COLORS SHOP THESE EVERY DAY! JANUARY RED TAG T A H I B e — W Quantities Too Small to Write About VALUES YOU’LL TALK ABOUT! S O LID S .., O V E R i!a YS ,.. FLO R A LS CHENILLE SPREADS SPECIAL SHIPPIRG ROOM ASSORTMENT VALUES IN) R E G iy iR STOCK TO $5.99 DOUBLES a n d TWINS take yoaf T11URSDAY, JANTTAUY 10, 1o| AND SHKT 5^ REPLENISHIEI) STOSKS F®il BSG leei! SHE' BROADLOOM RUG ------Bondecl-oii Foam Riihl)er BacksI - No rug pad needed -■ Chocolate - Beige - Green Miilli Salt and Pepper S19.O0 9 YARD-WIBE o u rt Wiiite, solids, Bark and Light Stripes, Prints All Perfect Qsiifity: . ^ SEFEiYTsii- fashioii iy Tbs f ard — Mali PIECE GOO yards s SPECIAL TABLE CLOTH VALUES to 59c — YARD 25^ sPEeiKi n - - - Brtss Si! SEAMLESS NYLON HOSE Perfect Qualiiy LATEST SHADES • X hr»pa TTTURSDAY. JANUARY 10. lOG^DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PACE FIVE w w°j|IVEMTORY STARTS THURSDAY, JANUARY 10 J i i i i i f lE LLia f .X..12 ' 100% Solution-Dyed Viscose * Rayon Yarn , . . Easy-Care Loop Twist . . . Confetti Designed to Hide Footprints SPECIAL RACKS! SPECIAL GROUPS! NAME BRANDS INCLUDED! DE DUCKS SOT THESE! Special Group C H ILD R E N 'S Special Group — B O Y S ^ VALUES to $3SSL DRESSESPRICE Special Group LADIES' SLACKS 1 8 8 Sport SHIRTS LONG SLEEVES . . . REGULAR SI.99 2 fO* * 3 • 2 BIG GROUPS • M e n 'sTROUSERS Were .priced to.« ALL and EVERY Ladies' Special GroupsWINTER HAT VALUES (ah, what’s the use!) ancl Special Group Men's DressOK¥mms Special Groups L A D IE S ' SHOES WERE $1.99-$5 UNPICKED NUGGETSBLANKETS / and, baby, it's still cold outside ... or shortly will be! B. C. MOORE & SONS, I THE CAROLINAS ... GEORGIA ... ALABAMA © © © PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1963 Social Security In Davie County Some farmers in this aren arc not reporting the earnings of their hli'ed help as rDqulred by the Social Security Law. arrori- ing to Robert C. Thomas, dlslvict manager of the Social Security Administration. Pamsrs are required to report the earnings and pay the social seoui-ty taxes on any farm em ployee who was paid $150 or more in ca-h wages daring 1062. Even though a worker Is not paid $150 he should still be re ported If he worked on some part of 20 or more days duiing the year on a time basis such aa by the hour, day or week. Reports for the year 1962 are due in January 1983. Those fafmera who reported employees last year will automatically re ceive the report forms. Those re porting this year for the first time should contact tlie social sectsrifcy officc or the Inttrisai Revenue Ssi-vice and request thajt the report forms be mailed to you. Farmers should have deducted 3-V4 percent from the pay of em ployees who met either the $150 or the 20-day test explained with a matehing amount from the farmer’s funds, with the re port due this month. Robert C. Thomas, Social Se curity District Manager, today reminded workers in this area "Starting with the first pay . you receive in January, yom- social security contribution is increas ed by onenhall of one per cent on the first $4,800 of your wages. With this Increase, your contri bution will be 3 5/8 per cent on youi- eaniiiigs up to $4,800 a year." He pointed out your contribu tion, together with a matching amount pa'd by your employer. Is credited to the old-age and survivors Insurance trust fund and the disability insurance trust fund. By law, these funds can be used only for social security purposes. The origlnnJ social security Jaw provided for an ultimate contri bution rate of 3 per cent on em ployers and 3 per cent on employ ees ■ to pay the.»cost ci( Retirement benefits ranging from $10 to $85. The 3 per cent rate was sched uled to go Into effect in 1949. The program has...been en- lB.rged by Congress to include benefits for wives and children FOR THE BEST IN ARTIFICIAL BREEDING Curtiss Breeding Service, Inc. Eddie Newsome, Technician Phone 543-S413 Route 2 Mocksvllle, N. C. of retired workers, for the sur vivors of deceased workers, and for .severely disabled workers and thel dependents. Benefit amounts hove been raised so that lor a retiree or disabled worker they :n\v rnnsc from $40 to $127 and Tor a family they may be as much as $254. When these im provements were made, the law was amended to provide a sched ule of increased contributions to cover the cost. Tl>o Inerense in your contribution to 3 5/8 per ■?ent is pavt of that schedule. The present law provides for two ''dflltlanal 'nerenses, one in 1960 and t’lr other, bringing the max- miim r.Tte to 4 5/0 per cent, in ’.'les. T h e scheduled contribution ■ates assure the continuing fin ancial soundness of the social security program. The Board of Trustees of the soc'al security trust funds, following its latest annual revnew of the financing of the program, .stated tihat it ex pects the scheduled Income to be adequate "to pa,y the benefits now provided in the law to all i nrr.tiyrtf., fnhivo ■ bencfH’htri'??, I ■>nd to pay (ihe admln'stratlve exprnses of the p'-ogram, with:iut | any subsidy from the general 1 funds of the Treasury.” For more inforuation, ask your nearest social security office for Booklet No. 36, "Financing Your nefi F U N E R A L S John L. McCulloh, 57 -jEunovj\l.-Eer¥i6&& cemetery. Mr. Allen died at 3 p.m., Satur day of a heart attack. He hail Iwen In declining health for tlie past several monrihs. He wa.s born In Davie Cniu-ty to Sam and Mary Ann Cunnins- ham Allen. He was married to Mi.ss Lillie Riddle, who died in 19,i.J. Surviving arc a daughter. Miss Dr.rothy Allen ol' the home: i\;o .vnn.s, Virgil- and Wayne Alien, bcth of the home; and a sister Mrs. Ada Howard of Mocki.vHie, Route 4. William H. March, 81 Fitneral services for William Hrn y March, 81, of 510 Gvnnvllle Drive, Winston - Salem, were held Monday afternoon at the Green Street Methodist Church. The Rev. E. Hoyle Hamilton and the Rev, N. C. Williams cfficiated. Burial was in the Shady Grove Methodist Church Cemetery at Advance. Mr. March died at 1:52 a.m. Sunday at his home. He had been seriously 111 three months. Ho was born in Davie County men's Bible Class. Ho mas married to Miss Ger aldine Marklimd in 19C6. She sur vives. AKso surviving are one daugh ter, Mrs. Elizabeth M. Groues of Lewisvllls ,Rt .1; three sons. J. Harold March cf 2916 Woodlelgh Street, Padl K. March of the home and Hoyle A. March of 1034 W. Bank Street; eight grrandchll- dren; one brother, J. Dewey March of Mount Airy. Rt. 4: and two sisters, Mrs. Lola Williams of Marp.’.n!on and Mrs. Myrtle Car ter of 4S26 Shattalon Drive. age in the Redland community. He was a veteran of World War. 1. Surviving are his wife, the for mer Miss Rota Walker; his step mother, Mrs. Sally Cook of Ad vance Rt. 1; five daugaters, Mrs Carolyn Cornelius and Mrs, Peg gy Carter, both of Advance, Rt. I, Mr.s, Irene Boner and Mrs. Ola Mae Bogcr, both of Mockville, Rt. 2, and Miss Dorts Cook of the home; five sons, J. C. Cook, Jr., Norman and Elbert Cook, all of Advance, Rt. 1. Dwrell Cook of Mocksvllle, and Lester Cook of Mocksvllle, Rt. 3; a brother, Willie Cook of Advance, Rt. 2; a sister Mrs, Stella Mae Smith of Bassett, Va.; and 13 grandchildren. You may be losing benefits if you are over 65, still working, and haven’t applied for your social security benefits. Write to your social security office today for leaflet 23c, and see. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC! SMITH OIL CO., Distributor, Is now under the management of LAWRENCE SMITH. Call us for your ESSO FUEL OIL and KEROSENE. TIME TO FILL I'OLR TANK NOW! SMITH OIL COMPANY Phone 634-5015 ‘‘We Appreciate Your Patronage” r 'rpnce [Red] McCuHoh. 57. of Salisbury, Rt. 1. were held Tues day afternoon at Gay’s Metho dist Church.....Tlie- Rw. 'J: “C; Swaim. the Rev. M. T. Boggs, and the Rev. Finney Grissom of ficiated. Burial was in the Rowan Memorial Park at Salisbury. Mr. McCulloh died at 2:05 a.m. Suncay at the Rowan Memorial Hospital. He had been seriously ill several months. He was born in Davie County to Walter and Missouri Steele Mc Culloh. He was an electrician. In 1925. he was married to Miss Mamie Spry, who survives. Other survivors are th r e e d.wshters. Mrs. Glenn E. Eolick of M'oreanton, Mrs. Shcnr.Aii G. Fl.?her of Hickory and Mrs. Don Hilliard of the home; one roii, Johnny McCulloh of the home; seven grandchildren; three broth- .e’.;s, Harold and James McCulloh. both of Salisbury, and Hugh Mc Culloh of Birmingham, Ala.; three sisters, Mrs. R. T. Baine; of Linwocd, Mrs. .John Schmidt of ^JaKi uwrer” ■Md-.-;—and— Mrs.^'ilr-a^r Marshall of Fernandina Beach, Pla. [u tX Ivl. and Jjtarices Ellis March. March eame to Winston-Salem at nn early ago and w:is em ployed by J;n:s and Gentry Shoo Store and later by Krlspy Kreme Dcnut Co. He retired in 1950. He was a member of Salem its oldest past master. He joined tlie lodge in 1908 and was master in 1913. Marcli was a member of Green 'Street Methodist Church where he was a trustee and taught the James C. Cook, Sr. FunL'rnl services for James Clyde Cook. Sr., 62, of Advane.T Rt. 1 WE'ie held Friday afternoon at the Bethlehem Methodist Church. The Rev. Dwight Mash- burn and the Rev. Alvis Clie- shire officiated. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mr. Cook died at 10 a. m. Jan uary 2nd ot work after a heart attack. He was born in Iredell County ;o Zeb and Lula Faircloth Cook. He was owner of Cook's Gar- C H E V R O lir Keeps Going G reat jNo wonder Chevrolet Is so popular with a choice like this: the luxurious Jet-smooth ' Chevrolet, lively low-priced Chevy II, sporty rear-engine Corvair, and gsmSKHiwsm two rew versions of America’s only all-out sports car, Corvette. The make more peopit depend oo 600KS BEST SELLERS. Fiction and' Non-Fiction jflowair Printing Co. 20 N. iVlain Phone ME 6-4811 SALISBURY, N. C. ^esm-sMoowcHmoin Impnla Sport Sedan— one of 13 Jet-smootk ' ' Chevrolets W .W V .V J ‘m\%\\'JWWmVJVmV.VmWWJW'iirjWWJ‘.VmVJV. New Siiip^^^ Reniiiants ? 25c to 50c lb. 5 SPRING FABRIC SPECIAL I Values to 97c per yard 29c per yard or 4 yards for Sl.OO One Table Damaged Material U.cable for nuilt llninq:. etc. lOc per yartl T H E TEXTILE SHOP SrOIJK HOt'RS: 8:30 A.jI. TO 5:00 P.M. ^ S.\LLSBL'IIY STREET MOCKSVILLE, N. C. S Clirn-dh f Impnbt Si)o) t Coiipc- riilf mill riiDifiirl nan'll t/d fur iiinlniilln Chevy II Nova ^00 Sfalinii Writ/dil— shnret> the fittin-edre features of the bin Chcvvolct ^ i ■y. i Georpu W. Allen. fi8 Funeral services for George Washinston Allen, G8, of Advance, Rt. 1. were ht'ld Monday after noon at the Macedonia Moravian C’iiurch. The Rev. A. C. Chnshiro and tlio Rev. Taylor Loftln 'ril- cialcd. Eu"ial was in the cliu;ch Beauty Salons Specialists In:_______ PermanentWaving Hair Coloring Tipping Parkway Plaza Shopping Center Winston-Salem Phone PA 5-4432 In Thnmas%ille; Dial 6624 Hudson-Belk In Statesville: . Dial 872-6317 In Spainhour’s Tit G rc eiu s b o ro ; Dial BR 2-8372 Belk's Downtown Or Dial 292-2209 Bslk's at Friendly Rd. Shoppijig Ctr. In Salisburj-: Dial ME 6-1661 Belk's Dept. StoreFrosting Coiffure Styling Complete Beaut.yService S P E C I A L LaMarlck La Fan Creme Oil Permanent among the world's fine.st .S6.95 Comparable value 12.50ipEach wave complete with: —Shampoo—St.'le Haircut —iityle set sniOnly Nationnlly Adverused and I'roicssicna! pvoducus are used in our salons: Helene Cuitl.s. HoiiX. Hevlcn. Clairol, an.-; La Marick. A Miracle In LaMarick’s Coiffure Care Hair Conditioner you can sec and feel the results instantly! ASK FOR LA MARJCK SHAMPOOS AND HAIR COSMETICS IN LEADING DRUG i: COSMETIC DKHIS. _________Good for the rntiri' family' La Marick—South’s Xjargest and Leading Beauty System P e t> S k im M ilk p u t s p E P where the pounds were! C'lrvnir Monxn Club Coiipr — hiH-l'rt srdi inli:ri<i'v ...........Co rvctjr Slhijt fin it. !>J)'>i:(. Co ii.jir -......... . thiri's rihio ii iifir Slnif) Rini Coii ini'hli’. See four entireJy dijjereni kinds of cars at your Chevrolet dealer's S ’in>rrcom! M A N U F A C T U R E R ’S I_ IC E N ^ E N O t IO PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., Inc. P H O N E .'WE 4 - ‘Z t4 5 UCENSE SO. 789 .MOCKSVILLE. N. O. Only calories are misdngt Y ou get all of milk's nutritional benefits from Pet Sldm.. • except the calories that fo m into &tl It even xetains xoost of Whole sul&Ts good flavor. Tastes great...am i U puts pep tobere the ftouadixoereiliyit PET DAIRY PRODUCTS you bet! H URRY D ■ 0//uwiui-up o( Vote/i Om *>•# lakM im •ItlfA iM m .tUt. mm aO (liftM liMi mt9t el fiiet filu fei ell.&nt«aNp«iM breU* tH le iwt el leaif eft'kte# «eii» heri inf l«neMW«irf|ilitve b«(e to el tmttmm.Item Mee^ Altrt. lelll SHOPPING IS FASTER, EASIER, BETTER IN HOMETOWN STORES Davie Jewelers Marlin Brothers riie Bank of Davie flail Drii" Comjoany Fosters Watch Shop V(>rnon^s. Furnitnre Davie Furniture Company C. Sanford Sons (Company .Shoaf Sand & Coal Company iMonleigh Garment Company Daniel Furniture & Flectrie Co. "\lo<‘ksyine Home Anio Sjore. The Firestone Store HelTner*s I^nd of Food Davie Freezer Locker ilendrieks & Merrell Fiiniltiire Co. Davie (^.ounty Enterprise-Heeord TirUIlST>AY, JANUAUY 10, T9C3 DAVIE COtJNTY ENTERPRTSE-HECORD pAGt) m m D. A. SHUI,ER, PAINTER — NEW PHONE NUMBER — 6 4 3 - 3 6 4 2 Houle 1 —"Cftll For Fr«f Estimates"— CLASSIFIED AD RATES Op to 2S words ...............Ue Each nrord nvu 26. 2o extra CASE WITD ORDEB . . . Wr have no bookkecpinf on these small insertioim. Rate 78o when Issued by and oharred to an estab* Ushed business acoonnt. | CARD OF THANKS. Sl.OO | FOR RENT: House trailer with three bcdvooins on Wilkesboro Si. Tel. 634-2254. 1 10 Itn FOR SALE; Five hundred bales of Lespedeza and clover hay. T. L. Martin Farm. See Spencer Foster,' fcdute' iJV Mcckwiiie.' Tel. 634-B116. 1 10 Itj: FOR SALE: Stauffer Reducing machine. Practicaly new. Wll sell chcap. If interested, write to: Box 415, Cooleemee, or call 2091 1 10 2ti FOR SALE: 1957 Ford Countrj Squire Station Wagon; threi seats, power steering and bi ikes air conditioned and autnmaCi transmlsflnn. See it at F & I Moto,' Co. at any time. 1 10 2br. $1 per day rental for Electric | Carpet Shampooer with purchapo j of Blue Lustre, Fanners Hard-1 ware & Supply. 1 3 Un Get profesrionai carpet cleaning resuU.s — rent Blue Lustre Elec tric Carpet Shampooer $1 per day. Farmers Hardware and Supply Co. 1 10 Itn WANTED: E\-perlenced sewtn? machine- operators. Also will train some. Apply MONLEIGH GARMENT CO. 6 18 tfn MAN WANTED : . . 21-45 . . Bondable . .. Guaranteed salary to stai-t . . . Must be able to travel 12 eouniies surrounding Davie . . . must have car . . . Write Mnnaser 408, South Bald win Avenue, Spencer, N. C. 1 10 2tp ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE .Vorth Carolina, Davie County Havinu qualified as Administrator .o f the ,.esta.te of .WiUKm .L ^eavis, feceased, late of Davie bounty, this is to notify all per- lons having claims against said state to present tihem bo the mdersismed on or before the 3rd lay of July, 1983, or this notice '.’ill be pleaded in bar of their ecc’very. All pers'ons indebted to ■aid estate will please make Im- -lediate payment to <hp unrier- .WIANTED . . . Real Estate . . . Lot cr acreage in Smith Grovt or Redland Community. PreCerrea location on Highway 158 . . Phone 543-2837. 1 10 iti; POR SALE: 6 room house, 405 Salisbury Street. Large lot . . . household furniture . . . Call 634- 2765. 12 6 tfn OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT . . . Ground floor on Court Square, Horn - Harding Building, Mocks- vllle. Call 634-2765. 1 3 tfn MiEN WANTED: Supply custom ers with Rawleigli Pi’oducts in nearby area. No capital necess ary. Write Rawleigh Dept. NCA- 301-874, Richmond, Va. 1 3 3tj. MALE H E L P WANTED: I will trahi qualified man or wo man with car to earn $30 or more per day in established route work. .Write Mr...Danlete, McNess; Co.. Box 371. Baltimore, Md. 11 22 4tp FOR BALE: One of Mooksvllle’s finer, oldur homes, good state of repair. Two story frame. Mar tin and Martin, Attorneys. 9 13 tfn GROW YOUR OWN FRUIT . .'. Write for Free Copy 56 page ■Planting Guide Ca(/alog iu color, offering Virginia’s largest assort ment of fruit trees, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines; also Inndssape material. Salespeople wanted. WAYNESBORO NUR- SERiIES, Waynetboro, Virginia. 1 3 4tn FOR LEASE OR SALE—Modern brick veneer house, three bed rooms, bullt-ln kitchen, full base ment, breezeway and caiport, lo cated on Holiday Acres, four miles south of Mocksville. Con tact Cecil Ansell, Rt. 4, Mocks- vllle. Tel. 543-2123. 11 29 tfn FAT OVERWEIGHT Available to you without a doc tor's prescription, our drug calle: „ — ODRINEX,--You—must—lose-ugly-l-^®^ fat In 7 day.s or your money back. No strenuous exercise, laxaiives, massage or taking of so-called reducing candies, crakers or cookies, or C/hewlng gum. ODRINEX is a tiny tablet and easily swallow ed. When you take ODRINEX. you still enjoy your meals, still eat the foods you like, but you ' &lmply don’t have the urge for extra portions bfcause ODRTNEX depresses your appetite ana de creases your desire for food. Your weight must come down because as your own doctor will tell you, when you eat less, you weigh le.ss. Get rid of ex'-ess fat an^d live longer. ODRINEX casts $3.00 and is sold on this GUARAiNTEE: If not satisfied ior any reason Just return the pao’icage tj your caug- gist and get your ’full money back. ' No questions asked. ODRH^EX is sold with this guarantee by: WILKINS DRUG STORE, Mocks- vllle. Mail K'dcrs Illkd. lo t P ic tu re ■Fr a iii.i n g Your Choice Of Frames and Mats. — One Day Service — Rowan Printing Co. ISO N. Main Pbonv ME e>49tl BAUSBimr. N. c. ignec'. T'his the 3rd day of January. 1963. 1 3 4tn CURTISS LEE REAVIS, Ad- ilnistralor of the estate of Wlll- :m L. Reavls, deceased. MARTIN & MARTIN, Attorneys. NOTICE OF RESALE OF I,AND lorth Carolina, Davie County Under and by virtue of an or- ler of resale made in the Superior NOTICE North Carolina—Davie County Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a cer tain deed of trust of February 6, 1961, executed by James P. Alli- Eon and recorded in Book 56 nt page 1,‘i in the Office of the Reg ister of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, and under and by PUBLIC RE-SALE OF REAL ESTATE Whereas the undersigned, act ing as Attorneys in Kiut under and by virtue of the authority granted by a Power of Attorney signed by all the heirs at law and devisees of Miss Mary Jane Heit- man, deceased, dated the 25th day of July. 1962, and registered in Davie County Book of Deeds 65, page 482, after due advertise ment, offered for sale the land hereinafter described; arxi where as within the time allowed by the terms ol sale an advanced bid was filed with us on each of the tracts hereUiatter described. Now therefore, under and by virtue of the authcrity granted in us in said Power of Attorney the virtue of the authority vested in undersigned Attorneys In Factwill offer for sale upon the open ing bid specified below at publicthe undei'signed as substitute Trustee by on Instmment dated, .the 1st day of December, 1962, ana | auction to the highest bidder for duly i-aeosded lR the Davit Couu- e.!; -the eeui--i’.ouse dooi- In. ty Registry, default having been tnnde in the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured and said ceed of trust being by tlie terms thereof .subject to foreclos ure. the un£erslgnc»d trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door in Mocksville, Nwth- Carolina, at— noon -gt—ttor 26th dny of January, 1963, the pproperty conveyed In said deed of trust the same lying anS being In lihe County of Davie and State of Norlh Carolina, in Mocksville Town hlp, and more particularly described as follows: AdjolninB Mill Street on the West and Lot No, 33 in Brook shire Division on the North, be ing two Mill Street Lots Nos. 34 & 35 situated near the overhead Mocksville, North Carolina, at 12:00 o’clock. Noon, on the 12th day of January, 1963, the follow ing cescribsd properties: First Trabt — THE HEIT- MAN FARM, lying In Mocksvlllc Township about three fhlles from Mocksville on the water.s of Bear Creek contnlning .J^y sui’vey—20^ acres, a wbll opsrat^d farm with a good supply of timber, 2.07 acres tobacco, 4 acres cotton, and 3.5 •tt'Cres Wheat allotments. A bath and running water in the house. The bld:lna on this tract will E.art at $21,367.50. .l°al''pro'eemng e^'ntmeS’ H anZ;i«'=^"^ the^Registe; o?Deldf,' S t- OdLll Carter Mlnm“ ^C^ County. N C. BEGINNING pT- Rlchar^on and husband J R?chard^n"^” vs.*’ viol?C ^ '•■er Howard and husband Green id3. Howard; Edna Carter Barn- 151 ft to corner of Lot aardt and husband, Olln Barn- 3^:lardt, et als, the undersigned 22 and 36: thence West with Commissioner w'lll sell on Satiu'- I***® 3® to Mill Sti’eet tothe place of BEGINNING. For back title see deed from Pink Allison and wife, Linda Al lison to James P. Allison and wife, Willie Belle Allison, dated February 1, 1961, and recorded in Book 63 at page 573; deed from Lula Holman and husband, Guy KoJJsaiv t£fin k ■AHiscrrajwi-viff,- Linda Allison dated March 24, 1945, ahd recorded in Book 44 at page 376; Deed from G. G. Walker and Ella Walker to Lula Holman dated D ec^ber 4. 1926, and recorded In Book 29, page 529, Davie Registry. .Tills, sale will be subject to ail Second Tract; lying about 3Vi miles from Mocksville and Cool eemee on the Davie Academy hard surface road containing by survey 3.0 acres and being a part of the pass in Brookshire Division, re- .buMlngs but#-nvrt»rf in Rnnir 05 nniro K19 nf.ivuffln land. The bidding on thistract will start at $3,517.80. lay, the I2th day of January, 1963, at 12:00 o’clock noon, at the tJourt House door in Davie Coun- ■y. North Carolina, at public luction to the hlcihest bidder for :ash, the following described anc s belonging to the heirs o!\nnle R. Carter, deceased, as fol- -£>ws;.-- ............-.....-.................-...... . 3EGINNING at a point in road, corner of Lot No. 1, and running vhence South 2 deg. West 4.40 ;halns to a branch; thence down xnd with branch South 47, deg. ^ast 3.30 chains; thence South East with branch 3.50 'Jialns to a mulberry; thencesouth 3.18 chains to a hickory: . _ ^ thence East 1.75 chains to a polnfoutstandlng and unpaid taxes and In gully; thence with said gully 'assessments. The successful bldd- North 12 deg. East 2.75 chains; thence North 29 deg. East 1.50 chains; thence North 47 deg. ^ia.st 2.97 chains to a penslmmori; thence South 89 deg. Bast 2;55 -jhains to a stone; thence North 3 deg. East 3.90 chains to center of Fulton Road; thence North 75 deg. West With road 7.50 chains; thence West with road 4.41 chains to corner of Lot No. I; thance West with road 1.83 chains to the beginning, contain ing ten riO] acres, more or less. Tlie bidding wiU commence at S5.300.00. This the 10th day of December, 1962. 1 3 2tn PETER W. HAIRSTON. Commissioner NOTICE North Carolina, Davie County V'MEREAS, th e undersigned icting as Trustee to a certain ieeri nf trust, executed by BOBBY a7MsOUiLi.OUQiH and wife. BER- NTCE G. MCCULLOUGH, to B. C. BROCK. Trustee, dated the 4th day of February, 1956, and re corded In Book 46 at page 539 In _J>ffica of—the Register—of- Decds of Davie County; and un- ier and by virtue of the authority veslnd in the undersigned as substituted trustee by an Instrument -f writing dated tjie 3rd of Octo ber, 1962, and duly recorded In "he Davie County Registry, fore- 'icsed '.?nd offeret for sale the lends herctr.-after described and ■*’herf«s that In the time allowed by law an advanced bid was filed with the Clerk of the Suoerlor Court and an c^-der Issued direct ing the Trustee to re-sale eald 'and upon an opening bid of THRIBE THOUSAND AND NO/ 100 r$3.000.001 DOX^IiARS. NOW. THEREFORE, Under arid by virtue of the order of the Clerk )f the Superior Court of Davie Coun y, and the power of sale '•r.'iitiinrd In said deed of trust, the undersigned sutjstituted Trustee will offer for sale upon said opfnlntr bid «t public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the door of the Coimty Court House nt Mocksvili?, North CarollnB. at ‘.v elve o’clock nc^on on the 26th day of January, 19C3, the follow in'? dcsr’ ibed property located in Teru'ialem Township, Davie County, N3"th Carolina: BE33N)NTNG at an iron stake Southwest cornel- and on Weit '•ide of old Salisbury Road Biid lu.'s Norlh 40 degs. East 100 feet wlili said Rond to an Iron stake: thence North 57 deBS. West 286 feet to a.7 iron stake; thence Sou^h 41 dee's. East 139 feet to an i on stake; Bill McCullough's car- ner; thence South 70 degs. Bast 279 feet with Bill MfCulluugh’siiTit?' T u 'TMiie Bfl unnv iwu'"<!oyin;r.' er will be required to deposit 10% of his bid on the flr^t $1,0000.00 andi 5% thereafter. This 23rd day of December, 1962. 1 3 4tn LESTER P. m a r t in , Jr. I ’Ti'ustee ADMINSTRATOR’S NOTICE North Carol'na, Davie County ■Having qualified as Adminis trator of the estate of Geraldine S. Lakey, deceased, late of Davl? County, this Is to notify all per sons having claims against said estate to present tliem to the imdersigned’ on or before the 3rd day of July, 1963. or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make im mediate 'piiyment to the under signed-. ' Tills the 3rd day of January, 1963. L'BPLIE CiSCIL LAKEY. Ad ministrator of the estate of Ger- lildine S. Ltkoy. deceased. 1 3 4tn CLAXTOE HICKS, Attorney Fcv back title on both tracts see survey and map by A. L. Bowles csrtlfled Jvily 2, .1962, and recorded in Book of Maps 3, page 119, to the office of the Regi.sler of Deeds for Davie County, N. C. This sa'e will be left open for ten days for increased bids, ana a cash depasit of 10% of the amount bid will be required at the time of sale, The right to accept or rfiject any and all bids is hereby rs.served by the undersigned. The pix)ceeds from the sale to Ije dellvered to Hayden Clrm- eht,” lExer;iit6i'.' lind held 'by liim intact until his final settlement Dated the 29th day of Decem ber, 1962. 1.3 2tn RUFUS B. SANFORD, Jr EDWARD H. CLEMENT Attorney in Fact. NOTICE^OF RE^SALIET OF REAL TROPERTV No’th Carol toa; Davie County ■ Under and by virtue of the au thority vested in mo by the Order of the Cler-k of Superior Court of Davie County. In the Special Proceeding entitled In the Mat ter of Sale «f Land of Nellie Col lette, deceased. By G. E. Collet te, et al. Ex Parte, dated Decem ber 20, 1962, the undersigned XCI'ICE OP or REAL, PlIOI'BUTY Xorth Carolina— Davie County Under and by virtue ot the authority ijiVBsted In me. oy an order nf the Clerk of Superior Oourt of Davie County dated . Novemher 28. 19(12. in the »pp<'lal prooeedlnes entitled David W ilson Koont*. at al vfl. VjMina Koonta Delllnser. 6t al. thp undwrslpnetl CominlBsloner -will otTer for resale hnd renell nt public auction, to the hlRhe«t bidder, tor f.iKh, nn Kiitiiriliiy, Janunry 18, lOfla, nt 12:00 noon, at the Courthouse dmir In M ocksville. County,North Carolina, the followlnR tle- ■>^rlhed roal property, located In Dnvle Countv. to wlit;Tlt-XCT THRT!Kt I.nontod In Mr.ckBi-IMe Township: BWINO I/OIh Tf’ tnTV (.1f» and THIKTY-ONK (31) of the Harrison Charles Property. afj .MUrveyed nnd pla^tted by .N. R. Konny and Son, Civil BnR-l- neiTS. Ootolier. 1917. said plat be- InK ri'cordod In iJoeil Book 30 ,Bt pare 195. Un'-le Conittv necistry. n’hich nald niat l.s Included hi‘r«!ln i.y reference for purposes oC this desiTlption as much as thouffh set out lieri'ln In Its enrirrty.For Tlt'e, see Deed recorde<l In Deed Hook ■•», at pnnre 121, Davie I'otinty HeBlstry, from (Charles Hnrrlson. tix. to Aaron G. Koontz. .®'lartlnK bid Is »1,0J5.0n.Snid KHle shall be subject to f'on''rmntlnn of th« Clerk of 5$u- •>c!^or 'P'niK-t-and Rhnll remain open ten dn-vs from dale vi>pi>rte<l for upset bids. Any of the interested parties mny become purchasers at (Ho sa-ld sale )rnd the commlSBlon- >»r may reauire ten .n*‘- cent de- noslts to secure all bids. For In- fnrwntlon, 8.»t) or ciill the undea- ill.- luty «.r nei'i^iiber.I 3 2tn JOHN T. BTtOCKCommissioner x o T ir R o r nti-siAi.B o r * K * I, IMlOPKnTV North CTarollna— DavIe County Under and by virtue of ■the author. Ity ve»te<l In me by an order of tho Superior Court of Davie Cuynty, dated the tsth day o f Decpmber, 1902. in R spe.’lal oroceadlnffs en- Com m lsiilnnpr w ill nffpr fnr wtio titled Dnvid W ilson Koonts, «t alv» Ramnile Hauser, et » 1,. th« tindfr-BiB’ned CommlSBloher will offer for resale and resell at public auction to the t>I<rh)!Bt bidder, for cM h, on Nnturdiir, Januiir>- 19, 1003., O't 12:00 Noon, at the Courthouse Joor In M ocksrllle, T>nvle Counity. North Carolln^a. the follow lnif detcrlbad ted In FOR BACK TITLE see deed of rru.-t from Bobby G. McCullough nnd wife, Dernlce G. McCullough, t^hd sell at Public Auction to the highest bidder. For Ca.sh, on Saturday, January 12, 1963, at ’12:00 noon, at the Courthouse Door in Mocksville, North Caro- tv. North Carolina, Clarksville nopih caroMnn. to wu Township, to wit: BEGINmNG at a stone, Bxeklal Collette's corner, Jamee Eaton's line, runs thence South 3 degs. Bast B.OO chs. to a stone; thence North 8 deg*!. East 37.50 chs. to a stdne; thence North 8.00 chs. to a stone, Kzekial Collette's corner: thence West 37.50 chs. to th e Beginning, CONTAINING THIRTY ISO] ACRES, more or less Metes and bounds & adjoin- formerly exlstlnR. Property known j ro nu* Hevinnine. rovTAlNixa APT TW O- BHlOINJsriVO tit a nnat />Hk, W h itle y s c o rn er (fo rm » r- \\\. tUonce Sovjth 7ft de«c». W e a l SS.fiO (*hB- in A Rtono; thonce N unth11 7.00 rhH. to a s ta k e : thonce N o rth 88 dc*rR. K a»t-chR. to ft BtaUi* In W h ltlo y a lin e ;7.0ft tn lb»*0-*t>nlnir. nnSTAimsa N IN E T 1 T E V nft) more or le»s. PAVE KVOMPT Five and u, Acres. fiR follow *: B ‘TrJnn1nar at n »tono NV A. Btroud and O. h. WaJ* Uer'B f*orn»^r. runs thence North 6.6f to a •tone In C. M. Oodhey't ^Ine: thence 801111) BS deiri. West 7 0S oht*. to a Rtnne: thence Botith12 tieiTH. w»"st 7.00 chs. to A Htake: ore Isas W. 8. & Neljle Collette Home-] I'rvij'" a n p ....ovK-iixuv . i» i"„MX,ri;!i?‘of‘V.?iK: 11 and B ook 9, page 368. DavlejTRiJ*N A v n o n k - h a l p a a ^ ) a p HKR. mf»re or Thrtt ther-oreiro»nS' i»t*sr.rlntlon«i are fflven a* of April. 1046. and November, 1913. renoe'’tlv«lv. For title see deed <*-oni n. It. Rfroud et uic. to Aaron o-ibsori Koonts, recorded In lioed nook 4S, nt fitxvf' and deed County Registry. Said property has alloted ap proximately 3.14 acres Tot>acco Allotment. Said Sale is sublect to confirmation by Clerk of Sup- erloi' Court of Davie County and Blwit’' 1 TOW iirdate reported for upset bids. Commls'loner may require 10% good faith deposit to secure all at 178. l>avio fv»nnty neiristry.bid N II nuvOO. R'lld i^ale nhall remain open ten dav« from th»' date reported for D.ivie Reelst?y. ‘ “ j *>« »13,805.00.^ This 3rd day of January, 1983.' — ■ ■ — ■ - - JOHN T. BROCK, Trustee MAR-nN & MAR'nN. Attonw* 1 )0 8tn t 3 3U) This the 23nd day of December, 10S2. JOHH T. BROCK, Commissioner he '^Urk of Rnnerlor Court of Pa <^o\mty. Said rom m lssioner may u\rfi a ten per ce«i eooii faith donoBit on all bids, For ‘Inform a tion rail Of lioe thf underKiffned rommlK.sioncr. TV,i» \hi 3iih day of Decembc^r, 19U2. 1 8 |tn JOHN T. DROCK. CommJftluner NOTICE OF SALE The undersigned will sell at public aucti:n to the highest bid der for cash, 1953 Dodge Fordor, Motor D44-123460, .S eria l 34610352, 18G1 Ohio License S- 1288-W, Owner Unknown, to sat isfy storage lein In the amount of $&ilb.OO. Sale will be held at 10:00 A.'M. o n January 26, 1963, at Oak Grove Self Service, Rt. 2, Mocksville, N. C. Adam P. Baker T/A Oak Grove Self Service Rt. 2Mocksville, N. C.l-10-2tp N O T I n R N’orth CnroHna: Dnvlc County WHIOHKAS, the undei}*lKiu‘d nct- Intf TruHtfo in a corlnin docd of tru.*»t oxecutfd b y B O 15 I*. Y G.and wife, UKKM CEa. 4Mcr*ui-.LonoH, to II. c. n n o cK . TruHtoe. dated tho 4lh day of Keb- rtiarv liiTiO, and recorded in IJnok at puRp n:JH, In the ortlcc of the Rofflator of l>e<*ds O'f Onvlp County: arid’ ijhdVr and i>y vinuV* of the {iiuhnrity vested In the underslRnod aft submitted truHteo by an In8trii< n»ent of wrltlntc dated the Hrd day of October, 1902. and recorded In the Davic* rt>unty UeslHtry. fon>- o^oBcd nnd offi*red for sale the hinds hereinafter described and wherons that In th»* time uil^wed by law an ndviinctMl hid wns rtled with the Clerk of the Superior Court and nn order I.^HUed dir<*ctlna the Trustee U> ro-aalc Ruld landR unon an o\x nr-fttff-blTl-nf- l u n I HvH Si.^XlV FfVK nu N P H n n o n k a n h nr/ioo (2..')0i.. n:> nou.AUs. NOW TIIKHKFOUK. untler and hy V'lrlue fjf the t>rdev of \he Clerk of the Superior (?ourt of Onvh* <’’onuty. nnd the power nf .snle oon- talnnd in suld d‘*»*d of trust, the uu'.lersltfned HuhKtltuted Trustee will offer for ?<nlo upon said openlns bid a(. public auction to the hiuhepi ‘‘Idder for cash at the door of the Oountv Court ITouhc at Mocksvili'*. .North Cnreillna. at twelvo o’clork noon on the ssnd tiny of l>ecenihi*r. MH{3, the follow ing descnlhed prop erty located In ,Te.ru«alem Tnwushlp. r>avle Coun*ty. North CaroHiia: Bn»iIN'NIN’0 at un Iron stnke '’ outhweBt corner nnd om Wvs»t jrldo of old Snlisburv nond nnd runfl Vf^vt’h 40 de*^««. Rrtst 100 feet with Raid rond to nn Iron wtakc; thenco N’ ^rth fi7 decM. W est 205 feet to an t»»on stnke: thoncc South II dctrr..139 feet to an Iron Rtnke. HIM McCuHouph’s corner: thence So»»th •0 dett'8. KfiBt 279 fcot with Rill M.'Punnn^'h’fl line TO THR PIOOIX-\Tva conNRn.For back title b#»o deed of trust '«*om Hobby G. ?.tcCullot«tfh and wif** S em ico O. McCullouffh. to C. Brock. Trupteo. for O. W . McClam- rock. February 4. lonn. nnd re- cord#»d ^n Book 4C at page .>Sfl, Davie RefflRtry. Thl.s ."ith day of necemher, 19152. .TOITN T. IIBOCK. Trustee & MATITIX, A ltorncvs1? i:i I'tn AN ORPINANCE PROVIDING FOR THK PREVENTION AND ABATEMENT OF P U B L IC NUISAWES CATJSEn «Y TWl? UNCONT]ltOT,T,ED O R O WT H OF NOXIOTT.S WEEDS AND GRASS WHEREAS, the uncontrolled growth of noxious weeds and grass causes, or threatens to cause, ac cumulation of offensive aiiim'a! and vegetable matter dangerous and prejudicial to the public health, ajjd accumulation of rubbish and trash creating n flrr hazard dangerous to the public safety, and WHEREAS, the CGovem'ng Bndy] Is authorized bv Section' 160-55. 160-200 161, 1261 and 1281 and 160-1^34 of the General Stat utes of North Carolinq to «.bat<> nuisances, NOW. THEREPORK,BE IT ORDAINED by the iGov- pming Bodyl of th» Town Mocksville, North Carolina, as follows:Section 1. The uncrmtrolled STOwt,h Bf noxious weeds and grass cauSlntf; o" thr<>'Rt»nin? bo cause aciMili;^tlon of offens've anlm>al nwd Vesret^ble mutter danwrou? to the public health, and accumu lation of rubbish and trash creat- in|r a fire hazard dangeraus to the Wihlic safetv. uDon any premises within one hundred and tw"nty- five 11251 feet i)f . anv .btMIdln.g. f1well‘n« or other structure is here by declared to be a public nuisance. Section B. The Town Clerk, un on notice from uny person of the “xi.stwce of the ITondftlons <*"- HdptlMliidGhar hchyMnlRasliI Zemo—liquid or ointment—o doctor’s antiseptic, promptly relieves Itching, stops scratching and so helps heal and clear surface skin ■tubfiorn cases i ^ V l ^ J l V MOSttUITOES ajlam u-D o-rr TfeMwrrm c o n tr m . —(^ISraSai iSiS SHU Kijj Iftciu* bm •M*. bun. tin Mb. nacha^ WM* W«s. •th« kaiuAM Aknn Harmlru ta MARTIN BROS. Mocksville. N. C. SHOAF COAL, SAND AND STONE Prompt Delivery PHONE ME 4-513^ COLD SUFFERERS Gel fast rc lio f from that mhe.all- o\er, «'orii.oiii fctlitig lUie to niKIs, .STANlJACIv'S coinliiiintiiinof medi. cnlh'-jiroven ini'ri-dienn rcilnccs fever unJ iirings t'o m fo riin g relief. Use iis a )<ar.Kle fnr sore tiiroat due to Ciildn. Sii.tp back V\ ith JjT .X N B .Y C K , E / M y £ v o a f r y e r ?a O ille t t e DOUtU tDOtD • DOUBU KONOMY 15for*iefi, id for 69^ fITS A ll OtllETTK RAZORS Shrinks Neinorrlwifls W iflio u tS H i^ Stops Itch—ltelieves Palii For the (Imt tltre nclencf has fduttd a new heuling substance with the as* tonl-ihrnB ability to shrink hemorrhoids and to relieve pain - without surircry. In cnsie after case, Whil# gently rolK'vlng ■ pain; autiioV redu«* ■ tion (shrinkage) took place. Moat amazing of all — results were so thuN ouKh that Buffercr« made astonishing statements like “Piles have ceased to be a problem!” Tho secret is » new healing substance (Bio-Dyne*)-discovery of a world-famous research Institute. This substance Is now avail.- able in (uppoaitory or o<n(tn«Ri /dm called Preparation H®. At all drug counters. TERMITES .1 roUTMlf wKh ARAB tJ-DO>IT TERMITB CONTROL 1100,•r nar*. Eaw I* N* ' tk'plaat*. Prottiiionally provm - CM FREE loldir M ..........TkMiSia* W H. MARTIN BROS. Mocksville, N. C. ELECTRIC MOTORS — Sales and Service — Repaired - ReAvonnd - Rebuilt Authorized Distributor O. E, Motors and 'Cotitrola Dayton aiid Belt Pulleys. Delta Electric Co. 1021 W. Innes St. SAU^BURT. N. C. PHONE: Day ME 6-t371; Nite ME 6-1892 ' It Pays To Advertise OLASS We have replacement glass for: —WINDOWS —STORitt WINDOWS —PICTURE FRAMES —JALOUSIES —TABLE TOPS —AUTOMOWLE dtASS Horfl Oil Go. N. Main St. — Mocksville Phone 634-2380 Y O U c m RELIEF FROM HEADACHE PAIN STANBACK gives you FAST relief from pains of ticadache, netlraigia, neuritis, and minor pains of arthritis, rheumatism. Because STANBACK i'/II it. contains several medically-ap and prescribed ingredients ft relief, you can take STANBACK with confidence. Satisfaction guarantaedi Test lOi! 25^ 69< 96|i HAVE TOUR'^tHlNITURE RECOVERED AT Smith Upholstery Phone 543-3465 i«:?;tbed In Section 1 herer-f. shni’ majte or cause to be made such 'nvRstigatlon as may be neces'arv t9’,4'*f'’'W ne wh<’thfi'’ In fact, sun*’ imnditions constitute a ni)bHctnce as declared In Section 1 f. itlon 3. Upon- a determtoMon such cond'tions constHut<» a public nuisance, th^ Town shall notify, in wrltlnu, the d^yrier, otKsunant or oerson In po s- «euicm of the premises In. oup£- Uon of the condition const'tutlng sucai public nuisance and shall or der the prompt abatement therpof. Section 4. Anv person, havlnp been ordered to abatee such a pub lic nuisance mav. within ten 1101 days from receipt of said order, request the Town In writing to re- move the conditions constltcHna the nuisance, if no reouest is received within ten flO] days, tijp 'nown Clerk may cause such re moval. In either event ,the costs of «uch removol sholl be paid by tjie porsan who received the or. der of abatement, and If not paid ih^ll be « Uen unon the land or oremlsea where the trouble aro?e. atidi BhaU be collected as unoald taxes os pmov'ded In OS mo-234 Section 5. Any person faillnn to comply with an order of abatement Issued pursuant to this or- dinahoe shall be rullty of a mis demeanor as provided In O. S. 14- Section 6. This ord'nance shall be in full force and effect f’-om snd after the date of Its adoption. preliminary approval uy the Town Board of Conunisslotwrs at its regular meeting <m Dec. 3, 1962. F’nal action will be taVen by the a id Board at its regular meeting on Jan. 8, 1063. Any cit' iaeQ_of MoRksvilUi destrin*- to be heard regarding the adoption of this ordinance is Invited to attend the meetinr of th» Board of Com<> BsJonrrB at 7;S0 P-M. »t the Town office in Mackn-ille on Jan. 8. IMS. 13 13 3tn Amazing Compound Dissolves Common Warts A'tvay Withotit Cutting or Burning Doctors warn picking or scratching at warts may cause bleeding, spreading. Now amazing Com pound W* i^enetrates into warts, destroys their cells, actually melts wiirts away without cutting or burning. Painless, colorless Compound W, used as directed, removes common warts safely, effectively, leaves no ugly scars. "When You ^ Care Enough to ^ . Send the Very 120 N. Main St. — Salisbury, N. C. — Phone 636-4511 W iliiliD ? N ER V PIS H y l B r C h a n ^ ^ o f - L i f e ? Etisb ybur mind. Get welcome relief with special W'bman's medicine Don’t dread those seemitiKly endless years of misot’y and discom fort, of sudden hot flushes, waves of weakness tind irritability. There is h special woman’s medicine which cun relieve those heut waves, weak ness, nervousness, so you can enjoy life attain. So that you cun once more be an affectionate wife and mother.If you are going through the change, don't despair. Do as countless thousands of -women do—take a special woman’s medicine—Lydia E. Pinkham Vegetable Compound — devel oped i)y a woman—specially to help women by relieving such functionally caused female distress. In doctors’ teats woman after woman found that PInkham’s Compound gave dramatic help to ail this without costly sliots. Irritability is soothed, hot flashes subside. So don’t sit and brood und feel unable to help yourself. You can feel better. Get gentle Lydia E. Pinkhatn • Vegetable Compound today. ! I i ii I The genfh medfclne with fhe g&nfh name LY D IA E* P IN K H A M }_ -...-____________________• { i t t Is u m s A v i m m EVERY USED CAR! FORD DEALER USED CAR SUPERMARKET. SALE NOWS THE TfME TO TRADE YOtTR USED CARES FOR A GOOD USED CAR... AND HERE’S WHY! THE SUPER SALES SUCCESS OF OUR NEW FORDS HAS LOADED OUR LOTS WITH TRADE-INS. SO WE'RE PRICING THEM AT SUPERMARKET SAVINGS TO MOVE 'EM OUT! WALK DOWN THE AISLES AND SHOP OUR BARGAINS! LOOK OVER OUR HUGE VARIETY OF MAKES AND MODELS! SAVE A BUNDLE, TOO, ON OUR USED CARS . . . THOROUGHLY INSPECTED, RECONDITIONED WHEN NECES SARY, SPECIALLY ROAD-TESTED. GET DOWN TO OUR DEALER SHIP RIGHT AW AY...AND RING UP SUPER SAVINGS! TALK TO YOUR FORD DEALER NOW! REAVIS AUTOS, INC. 99AM, licenfc Na. S416 PAGE EIGHT DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY. JANUARY 10, 1983 Pvt. Gaither At Chemical School Army Pvt. Predei-ick O. Oaltli- er, 23, son of Mi', and Mi's. Will iam Oalther, 821 Pine St., Mocks- vlUe, recently completed seven weeks of training as a chemical specialist at The Chemical Coips Schooh' Fort McClellattj Ala. He entei-od the Army last May and completed' basic training at Fort Gordon, Oa. Gaither is a 1957 graduate of Price High School, Salisbury, and attended Livingstone College, Sol- Isbwy. ASCS News CEDAR CREEK By MRS. W. H. EATON Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Eaton left recently for CrawfordvlUe, Ga., to resume their school work. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Am brose Brock Sunday were their son, George Brock, and wife and . Mrs.. .Ambrose, B.rppk attended the funeral of Mirs. Green Sunday held in Tabernacle M. E. Zion Church in Yadkin County. Iionnle WilUams visited Mrs. Williams in Bethania recently who Is making her home with hei- In-iawT'MiT-and- Mrs. Lester Moiulson. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Eaton and Jean Eaton' visited Mrs. Mary Baton and daughter, Margaret, Sunday. ............. .............. Guests of Miss Dianne and D. W. Tatum Sunday were: J. F. Gregory, Dwight Scott, and Mi-. ' and Mrs. W. H .Eaton and Jean and Donnie Eaton. The Rev .and MTs. R. Q. Allen of Good Will community, visited Mr. and MirS. William Eaton one dajr last week. W h ile there, they ^joyed a rabbit hiitit. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Baton and family of Wlnston-Salem visited Mr. and-Mrs. Odell Eaton in Redland recently who is ill at his hbnie there. Blrankiie and William Tatum visited Mrs. L. R. West and grand son, Heni'y West, Sunday. Stephen Cain was a gUcsst- of Kverette Eaton Sunday, He also v^lted Mrs. Oora Baitey In Wiri- aton-Salem........ It pays to advertise Lease And Transfer Of Tobacco AlIotmentR Lenses may now be filed at the county ASCS office for the lease anr.< transfer of tobacco allot ments for 1963 If all interested parties have returned theSi’ 1962 tobacco marketing cards. The requirements to lease attotments are listed below: 1. The owner and/or operator may lease or transfer all or any part of the allotment to any other farmer that has an old tobacco flllotmcnt. I New growers not eli gible 1. 2. Leasing agreement must be filed with the County Committee by April 1. 1983. Agi'eements can not be cancelled after this date. 3. If the normal yield for the lessee farm does not exceed the normal yields for the lessor fann by more than 10%, the transfer may be acre foi* acre. 4. If the normal yield for tlie lessee farm exceeds the normal m ora. ■than -10% a downward adlUBtT ment will toe made in the amount of acreage to be transfen-ed. 5. The maximum acreage that can be leased Is 5 acres. 6. No sub-leasing permitted. 7. The leasing agreement will be good for 1963 only. “Yes, that’s a good looking bikini, but not near as nice as .those four tires I just picked up at Baity’s” Baity’s Tire Service BUDGET TERMS ■\t rJocksville ^ Phone 634-3365 At Courtney Junction _______PhoncJBI^m_______ At Boonviite Phone 3G7-277S hUtribute4 BOSTON LOS ANGELES LONDON CHICAGO T hk Christian Science Monitor Interesting Accurate Complete Inteinotionol Nswf Coverage CHri»tion Scicnce Monitor One Norway Sr., Boston 15, Mass. Send your newspaper for the time chccked. fnclo^ed find my check or money crdor. H i veor $22. t lj_ . n 3 mpnt^^..$$,^0_ Nome Address District Meeting For Community Committeemen A District meeting of Agricul tural Stabilization and Conserva tion County and' Community Committeemen will be held Friday, Jan. 11, 1963, at the Vance Hotel in Statesville, from 11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Counties In District 8 are: Da vie, Alexander, Forsyth Iredell,' Stokes, 'Surry, Wilkes, and Yad kin. This meeting is one of a series over the State designed to fam iliarize committeemen with the different programs under the Ag ricultural Stabilization and Con servation Service. New-Grower Tobacco And Cotton Allotments Applications for a new-grower tO^cco or cotton allotment will tie accepted' In the County Office until Feb. 15, 1963. Fai-mers who 'are inteiested iTi-recelvittg new- glower allotments should contact the ASCS office and see if they can meet the requirements ea (t new*ffi'Ower. ACP Slgn-Up The Davie County ASCS Office is now taking requests for ACP cost-sharing under the 1863 ACP Pi-ogpam. The initial sign up per- lod ends Jan. 18. Hpweyer, this does not mean that fanners can not make a request at a later date. Any farmer who needs finan cial aid in carrying out an ap proved conservation pmctice on his farm dui'ing the spring months should visit the County office by Jan. IB if possible. Fremeasurement Premeasurement requests are now being taken for the measiu*- ing and staking of alloted acreage prior to planting time. The Coun ty Office will continue to take applications for premeasurement until March 15, or earlier If a large number of applications is received. By MRS. TOM BARNES The Rev. and Mrs. Billy Clln- ard and family were Sunday vis itors of Mr. and Mrs. Will Myers. The Bigrams of Winston-Salem were guests of Mr. and Mi-s. Ike Cox on Sunday. Supper guests on Sunday night of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bames were Mi\ and Mrs. Lonnie Grif fin and Mindy. Joiin Sheete feted his son, Da vid, with a birthday supper 're cently. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. 6i)as - Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Will Myers, Mrs. Mary WUl- lams and Kathy, Mr. and Mrs. iGarland Myers and boys, and Mrs. Leona McCuIloh and girls. Mr. and Mi's. James Wilson are on vacation in Florida at this time. The Home Demonstration Club will meet with Mrs. Lillie Myers this week, Mrs. Odell Minor vis ited her last week. Bue Barnes celebrated her ninth bii-thday last week. Mrs. Jean and Edna Bames visited MI’S. Sallle Carter one dby lasfr'sffcefc. Cii» »a-i6 N O T I C E ! PAY 1962 CITY TAXES IN JANUARY WITH NO PENALTIES. PAY NOW AND AVOID THESE PENALTIES: i'KBKUAKY ..............1 i’ERCENT MARCH ......................2 PERCENT IM.US i PERCENT ADDITIONAL EAt:ri m o n th THEREAfTER INTIL PAID. MACEDONIA Br MRS. C. W. LBK The Rev. and Mrs. J. Taylor Loflin and Janice were supper gueeta of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Sapt> of Tanglewood on Saturday evening. The board of Elders of Mace donia Moravian Churrh met for a special call meeting on Tues day night at ithe church. Holy Communion was observed at Macedonia Sunday morning. At tlie evening worship service Scripture verses for the new year were selected. These verses will be the watchwords for the mem bers during 1963. Ml*, and Mrs. John H. Sparks recently spent a few days with their daughter and family, the Kev. and Mrs. Wilbur Todd and family of Chapel Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Poster announced the birtli of a son Wilson Blake Poster Jr. Decem ber 34. Reaves Gardner was the din ner guest Sunday of Mr. and Thursday, 2 o’clock circle i, Women of the Church will meet with Mrs. John Sparks. Miss Joyce Butner and Mi's. Grey Sheek are In tlie City Me morial Hospital; Miss Sophie Butner is ’ in the Ziglar Nursing Home, Sallsbui-y, Street; 'Wins ton-Salem, N. C. with a bi-oken foot. Edwin Sparks hurt his leg in sUage feeder. ft pays to advertise TURN KET HOMES Conventional Homes .BuUt 100% Loans — VA DireM FHA or Conventional w e ' order and Furnish PUns Complete Homes From Lot To Landscaping — We Buy Your Lot Ss Dig your well “You Just Move In” See or eaU ST 6-4589 Carolina Home Builders, Inc. Located Hwy 89. Mt. Airy. N. C. LEO F. WILLLIAMS County Farm Agent MEETINGS Listed below are some meetings that are being planned that should be of Interest to you. Plea.se note the place and time for each meeting. Tobacco Meeting Subject; Tobacco Date: January 10, 1963 Time: 1:30 p. m. Place: Davie County Office Building, Mocksville, N. C. Dairy Meeting Subject: Dairying Dftte: J«nu«ry 10. 19N TUm ; 1;I0 p. m. Place: DaVle County High School, Agriculture Dept., MockaviUe, N. C. Pam Planning and Mamtgement School Dates: February 14th, 3lst, and 38th, 1968 CThursday nights]. Time; 7:30 p. m. Place; Davie County High School, Agriculture £)ept., Mocksville, N. C. Farm ^Meetings There will be a farm meeting of interest for all farmers each Thursday night during January through March at the Davie County High School, In the Agriculture Department, Mocks- vllle, N. C. The time will be 7:30 p. m. The subject of these meet ings will be announced at a later date. Injured ■.........in an ....-.... Auto Accident? SEE YOUR DOCTOR OF GHIROPRACTIC Mosi; automobile insurance provides for chiropractic treatment. Chtro- practlc is especially effective in treating in juries fo the back, shoulder or other joints of the body, and “whiplash” injury to the neek. A chiropraeiie examination nbW may save you nnich future suffeeing and .-xprnise. Se« yoor Doctor of Chii*#- prattie (D.C.) todcjr! North Carolina Chiropractic CARO OF TKAiNKS W« wish to thank our neigh- boM and friends for theli* many kindnesses and sympathy shown us in the death of our father. John H. Davis. THE PAHHLY MORE ABOtJT ~~ SO THIS IS NEW YORK Beai‘ meat,. raccoon and skunk steaks are not neglected, to say nothing of venison and good ole slurpy greasy opossum. Butter milk and molasses pie turn up as desserts, as do heavenly sorghum molasses eaten with hot biscuits and butter interminably. A candy pullin? ends up this bucolic book let which, through more fanoif(^ than i-ealistlc, brings back pung ent memories of halycon d v s of our youtih. Warlick Paints For Southern Homes Otis Hendrix Store 1001 N. Main Street MpeksvUle, N. C. 634-2208 ■H M M fiM iiiM ttii 9 A N N 0 U N 0 I N The Opening Of A Tax And Beekkeeping Service I iia_ve sold niy interest in Evans Har3wSre~& Supply opened an oflfice for the purpose of j assisting in filing tax returns and^ l3ookkeeping. -FIUNG TAX RETUimS -b o o k k e e p in g -PAYROLLS -^C)fciAL SECURITY R. (R il i W S 744 SOUTH MiAM STltEkT PAONE 6^-2374 MObKSV^E, N. C. LICENSE D A C C O U NT ANT o o D j w a R ) © © f ' n ^ \m ■ Completely new SURE-6RIP TIRES Guaranteed 15 full months! Tufsyn in the Tread Rubber! 7,200 Deep Snow-Gripping Edges! 3-T Nylon Cord! g o o d / ^i a r Uofk feiba-lyp* ioswidyeweU FREE MOUNTINGI * 7.50x14 OR 6.70x15 TUBELESS JUST $2 MORE Davie Auto Parts Co., Inc. Tine PEPAftTMENT UOCKSVUXe. N. C. Davie County’s Largest Newspaper DAVI eOU NTY Davie’s RainfidllFor The Past Week Was .96” Vol. LV ‘All The County News For Everybody’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1963 $3.00 Per Year — Single Copy, 10 cents Davie County Group Visits With Congressman Broyhill in Washington Last Wednesday morning at 6:30, a group of Davie County cltlzcns boarded' a chartered Orey- hound bus for a trip to the Na tion’s Capitol to help celebrate the Inaugurat'on o f Consreasman —JKmes T. Sruyhlli T6r tife 'Hrst term In ofitlce. They arrived at the Hotel Annapolis at 3:30 p.m., where they were met by Vince Monzel, Administrative Assistant from the office of Congressman BrOyhlll. Ppon the Invitation from Con- pressmian BroyhUl and his wife, the group attended a reception and buffet dinner in the evening at the International Inn. Be sides the group from Davie, ap proximately 80 other persons, in- clUiflng Congi-essman Charles Httlleck of Indiana, Congressman J661 T. Bloyhui of Virginia, and Conin^cssman Charles R. Jonas of E'ghth North Carolina IMs- tri(st Were in attendance. After a si^al hour of 30 minutes for th» ^roup to become better acquaint ed, ffiey \veiie served buffet style ti'ota. an appropriately decorated t&6le where there was a choice of rotist beef, chicken, seafood-new- biiig, lobster, crab meat, duinip, peas potatoes au gratin, cock- frankfuirters, ttirkey, canapes, ftiibrer sandwiches, tossed salad!, ^Statq salad, asparagus. Salad, Slibed tomatoes, and French pas tries. , 6n Thursday morning Con- Er^'sman- Broyhill met with g ^ p , at their hotei and told tH6iri of the plans he had made f6f them for the day. tenSii a sjibwir^' nsjritlng, “MoDa idia,” tdbk a Quitted tour of the White 'HSlise, Fi^dralv, Bureau of Investigation, nnd the Capitol. Before depftrtinic, the group vis'ted the offidiss oi diohgressman Broyhill where he tade them farewell for the trip ■iack home. IVenian Injured In Collision woman was seriously injur ed in a wreck Tuesday evening aij the Intersection of the Pork Church Road and County Road 1010. T avo Cars Collide In Wreck In Cooleemee Two cn,i’a-ColUded-around-6430 •pan. last • Thu-fiaday in -Coslticmcc doing damages estimated at $300 to a 1956 Plymouth and $186 to to a 1956 Buick. Trooper Larry E. Woods of the State Highway Patrol said that his investigation of the accident revealed the following: -Billy— Boyd— Vamanti— ZSr Mocksville Rt. 4, was operating a 1965 Plymouth and was head ing North on N. C. 801 through Cooleemee at approximately 30- 35 mph. Billy Ray Wall, 26. of Cooleemee was going south at approximately 10-15 miles-per- hour, slowing down to turn left into a service station; Wall faUetl to see tlie Plymouth and turned into the left side of this car. There were no injuries. Wall was charged with fallui'e to yield the right of way. No. 41 rs. Teti Bailey, 50, of Advance, Rtv 2, a passenger In a 1987 Ford operated by Pauline Grubbs Jones, 42; of Advance, Rt. 2, was admit ted to the Davie County Hospital .suffering multiple fractures which included a fractured pelvis, frac tured ankle, fractured elbow and possibly other injurios.^ ^ Trooper G. W. Howard of the State Highway Patrol said that his investigation showed that Mrs. Jones was traveling East on the county road and pulled out into Uvs Pork Church Road in front of a 1963 Chevrolet being operat ed by Wiley Baxter Cope, Jr.. 36, of Mocksv'lle, Rt. 3. Dainnite to the Chevrolet was I estimated at $1500 and $600 to | tlie Ford. Ml'S. Jones was cliari;ed with failure to yield the right of way. On JaiiUaty 21 Local women will join with an estimated 20 million women in the naiticn-wlde mother’s appeal for funds for the New March of Dimes January campaign with the annual Mothers’'lii^ ch to be held Uj .Mbctoiville 'on Monday higbt, January 21, beginning at 7 p. m. i '1joum; >£6: yy.*.u like y'to jfoVr; S^^cn'iwi to welcome these voiunteers’.’,; said Mirs. Bill Price ^ d ’Mrs. Wood, co- directdrs of the campaign here in, Woclbville.. All of the volunteers are asked to meet at the office of Mr. Wood:, on tlw square, immsdlately fol lowing the ooUeotion of funds, the co-directors further stated. “Our Mother's March, aimed at the four target areas of the National Foundation’s expanded progi'am, must be bigger and niore vigorous than ever before. We must assure early develop ment of patient aid programs for children suffering from arthritis and birth defects, keep faith with disabled polio patients and speed research to prevent these and other afflicitions. "The Mother's March gives us the opportunity to do more than just look wistfully forward to a time when scientific discowries will prEvent crippling diseases from attacking our children. We can .speed that hopeful day by demonstrating the strengthenijig ■of~6uF Wriihership wltli the men of scienos. We can i\nd we must| - support tlieir efforts witli greater voluntary contributions to the March of Dlmos in Januaiy." W ori^a r 1 Vets In Regular Meeting DAVIE DELEGATION IN WASHINGTON . . . the delegation of Davie County Republicans at tending the inauguration last week of Rep. James T. Broyhill is shown above oh the steps of the U. S. Capitol Building lii Washington with Rep, and Mrs. BroyblU and hlii parents, M r. and ACra. J. E. BroyhUl of Lenoir; Seine of those that may bo seen in the picture are; M!r. and Mrs. H. R. Hendrix, Jr., Mr. and M ». John Groice, Mrs. Kathryn Pople. Mn. Alex Tueker, Mrs. PanUne Smoot, Mrs, Veatrice Towell. Mrs. O. B. Graves, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hall, Bob Powell, Elbert Smith, David Hall, Mrs. A. E. Hall.'B. T. Browder, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Veraon Dull, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Howard, MT. and Mrs. Lonnie Driver, Mrs. Louise Patterson, Mrs. George Schiadensky, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Grant, Jr.. Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, Mrs. Glenn Hammer, Mk . Norman Chaffin, Mrs. Helen Chaffin, Mrs. Guy Comatzer, Mrs. Tom my Comatzer, Mr. and Mrs. Clay Tutterow, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Walker and Madison Freeman. Garland Bowens To Distribute In Area World War I veterans met i Sunday with around 40 present. Two more were accepted into Micmberohip: Gette Chccke and Ben SniJUi. .Tames S. Jf.iys of Lcxlngti'n iirrsented the group with a new 50-star flag. Yaikin Valley Telephone Co-op Gets Big Loan For Expansion _ 6t 6'ofimt- , hj^ ed wjjblpiila,le di^^ for Bor den Daffy products in this doun- ty. lir; BoWpris will hiahdie.'the whblliBaie jdistributicn for local stores of all types of m'lk, butter, cotage cheese, and other related dairy products. Mr. Bowens is a lifelong resi- dent of Divie County, the son of Mr. snd Mrs. Albert E. Bowens. He has been in the bulk milk hauling business since his grad’- uatlc-n from the Shady Grove H’gh School in 1947. For the past 6 years he has been hauling milk to the Borden Company in High point. Mr. Bowen is a member of the Cornatzer Methodist Church where he has served as superintendent of Sunday School for the past 11 years. He is also secretary of the Corn.itzer - Dulln Volunteer Fire Dfipartment. He is married to the fcrmer Betty Jo Sparks. They have one daughter. M-. Bowen will use a refriger ated truck for the distribution of the dairy proiticts in this county. He_ wi.'l cor;;Vni;h in the- bulk milk hnul'nir business bPing as- s'.s:cd by his father, A. E. Bowens, and Luther Potts. T w o Injured In Wreck Saturday Cenburn Melton Key, 45, of Macksvllle. Rt. 5. was taken to Davip County Hospital late Sat urday night following an accident 12 milr.s north of Mocksville on N. C. 801 nnd was scheduled to hnvn surgery Sunday for hand In juries. Mr. Key was t ikeii to the hos- pit.’ l by 8tnt» Highway Patrol man G. W. Howard fallowing the GARLAND BOWENS Correction The name of Jack Koontz was inadvertently omitted last week as temporary deck at the Mocksville Postoffice in the story concerning this postoffice. T w o Issues Wanted The Enterprise-Record needs the issues of May ID, 1962, and August 16, 1962, to complete their bound files (or last year. Anyone having these copies and wishing to sell them to the Enierprise-Rceord phase con tact us at oace, Data Processing Is Explained To Local Rotarians Principles of data process'ng automaU^ record equiphient were explained to members of tlie Mocksville Ro tary Club at their meeting, Tues day. Tad Honeycutt, a representative of the International Business Mach'ne Company, discussed the principles of data processing with the Rotarians and then presented a film showing how the machines worked. Claude Horn. Jr.. had charge of the program and introduced Mr. Honeycutt. President T. j. Cau- dell presided. Speci'ai guests included Neill Smith of Dobson: The Rev. Downs Spltler of Cooleeme and Jimmy Puller, student guest. LODGE MEETING A regular meeting of Mocks- ville Masonic Lodge No. 134, will be held Friday, night, Jan. 18. at 7:30. Wlork In the third degree. All members urged to attend. Catholic Pastor Is Transferred The Reverend Jnmrs F. Keenan, r^a.st?r of St. Frnrcls Catholic M''^s;on in Mocksville for the past National Honor 23 Members At Society InduoU 'our yrjvs, hos been transferred -o ClUTt the K’ncr Church in A n C I 1 T U C K Collide Tuesday■■'.ings Jiouritaln. N. C.. as of Jan. He Is .-iucccedai.' in Mocksville by Reverend RsbEi^ Shea,- rcrmar pastor of St. Joseph’s Church in Mom'oe. Fa.ther Kcenon began the Cath- olc Mlss'on In Mocksville in Dec ember of 1958, at the t'me con ducting Sunday services In the home of one of the members. was conducted in the local Arm ory. In the Spring of 1960 the tittle white house which is the present site if the Mlss’on was purrhased. (In his new’ assignment Father Keenan will direct newly ordained priests in the techniques used in North- Carolina- for the opemtion' of small par’shes. The missions of Cherryville. Dallas, Spencer Mountain anti' Ranlo are attached to the Christ the King Parish in Kings Mountai, which is a train ing center for these priests. Robert Evans Opens Bookkeeping Offices Robeut Evaais has announced the opening of offices as a lic ensed. accountant at 744 South Main Strest in Mocksville. Mr. Evans will do tax work and pro vide bookkeeping services. Mr. Evans has sold out the stock of the Evans Hardware Compart'. Dse An Enteiprine Wnnt Ad ai "l :2B'p.iri.‘, I'uesdayV'JaE. liS, two miles west of Mocksville on U. S. 64, a 1855 Chevrolet b«ing driven by Tommy Ray Hefner, 80, of Taylorsville, attempted to pfrss a 1949 Ford pick-up teuc^ being driven by Charles Stewart iBrp’Rfii, 69’,of Mocksville, Rt. 2, who Was Utlumptln^ to turn, left, and the car'and truck collided. J^trdlman G. W. Howard stated that his investigation showed that the right front of the Chevrolet struck the left rew fender of the truck., lie estimated damages as $25 to Uie car; $100 tii the truck. - Mth-Brown , suffered'bruisBS' to his l^t tnee. Mrs. Hllma ttefher, 19, a passetiger in; Her hiuebftnd’s car at the time of the aocideht, 'vas Bislmitted. to Davie County Hospital toi oVtservatloh. No charges have been nmde pend’ng farthei- Investigation. Women Of Church To Meet Moqday The Women of the First Pres byterian Church will meet Mon day. January 21 at 8 p. m. in the church. Mrs. Dave Stllwll Will pi%sent the program "Our UttSty, jto Chi-lst.'' The executive boaa-d, Mrs. Gene Bowman pre sident, Will hold a business meet ing prior to the general meeting at 7:30 p. m^ Twenty-three new mem|)diii were Induot^ into the N att(^l Honor society of the 1 % ^ Osunty High Sohpoi at a -meeting-h .: -BUI Sextftn, .Pr,'sf<leht, pr and gave a talk on the hist> of the National Honor CMiety' ^ 4 the requlri^enits itb be a ber. Julia Ritchie, Chapl^,-^|e the devoUohals. . ‘ V An lmpres4ye oereinohy, colored cindlCT to dgnl^ ^ four' The assets of the Mocksville Savings and Loan Association increased by a record of $727,- 377.84 in 1982, reaching an all- time high flgur'e of $4,872,175.34 at the end: of 1962. It was reported that there was a net increase in savings of $641,903.73, br nging the total of savings in the associ'ation at the end of the y&ar to $4,455,153.40. Also, reccrd payments were made to 1725 stockholders for the use of their funds. Divi dends totaled $159,404.87, an Increase over 1961 of $25,413.50. There was a rise of $517,998.- 32 in home mortgage loans, in creasing the total amount of scund, quality loans held by t?ie association to $4,016,400;78 at the end of the year. During 1862, a total of 237 loans were m a d e totaling $1,543,541.07. Forty-one of these loans were made for construction; 45 loans for the purchase of homes: and 151 loans for other purposes. Members of the board of di rectors re-elected were as foll ows: M. H. Murray, T. A. Shoaf, M. B. Stonestreet, E. C. Morris’, Mae K. Click, C. S. Anderson, G. N. Ward. George W. Martin, anil W. M. MUler. The directors re-elected these off'cers; M. B. Stonestreet, President; E. C. Morris, Vice- President: Mae K. Click, Secrie- t.nry and Treasurer. .The Yadkin Valloy Telephone count cs. Mcmbprsliip Corporation of Vad- kinvllli' has bcrn lc.ined $1,095.- 000 by the Rur.nl Electrification .^dmini»t.'.ition. The loan was an nounced Monday at Washington by the BEA. A. W. McDonald of Elk'n, man ager of the cooperative, said the loan woulc be used with a $1,421- OOO loan obtained in December. 1061, to provide conatruction costs for live new exchanges and toll- free service between Winston-Sa lem and eastern Davie County. A rele.ise by James M, Parks of Windsor's Ci'ossroads, president of liie tooperaiive. said tiiat the co-op was now operating five ex changes iii Yadkin. Davie and Ire- d^n counties and was serving Areas in Wilkes and Alexander New Evclianecii The nrw exchangrs will be iidd- J rd a.t Advance and Ijam:s Cros's- ; roads communities In D a v ie ! County, Union Grove in Iredell I nnd Cou' tncy and East Bend In I Yadkin County. ! McDonald said the new facili- ^l es would be primarily uiider- I! iroj nid—p ] i.'!? i - Jiyaay— 4-H Officers Are Elected ....... w. *.u„o,u IJJIUWUJK I _ f ^ Club coll‘.sion about 10:10 p.m. Howai-dr°“ " ‘=“ Tupsd.iy night. Jan. .said he charged Key with drlv-!'’' ''■3'’ P election of in;-' intoxicated. ! ^I^iccrs and the plan of wcrk for Toni: Richardson, 6, of Avon i St. hrre. a passenger in a pick-, Ltapans, member of the TIP truck with which Kev’s car *^ana Club, was electcd president: collided, suffered apparently Turner, of the Davie Acad- Dor cuts anti bruUes. She wa.<j;t‘ny Club, vice-president: Patsy ireatrri by n piiyslclan at Farm-Club, inston. ■ secret.iry - trcasui'cv. Tiny Poster The 1955 Fcrd truck in which the J-H Club, Jer cho Com- she was riding was being driven elected recreation west by her father John Alvin i a” ti Patsy Davis, of the interruptions. He said pi.ins call ior service to any home, regard- ilcFs cf its distance from present ;:n(’s. The new servlcc will offer ' one-, two- and five party lines. : Eight-party lines will be elimin ated. McDonald said. McDonald said bids for the work would be sought in early spring. Richardson, 36. Richardson ap parently was not injuj'cd. 11 aw a r d said investieation showed Key was driving his 1955 ■lflT'"CllC-H'rOTIg~T!Igg^ the road, forcing Richardson's oncoming truck off tlie roadway. The officer said Richardson re- la led he swemd, misung the car but Key opened the..left front door and the truck knocked the door off. Damage to the truck was est<> mated at $100 and the Key car, *300. Clover Club, was elected historian. These members will fulfill the offices of the County Council lor the coming year. A plan of work ■rres-Tomposi'a' lo f trt'6' idin'iiTe mcnths. The first major event will be the Talent Show, which is temporarily scheduled for April yj. iu«3, and the Fat Stock Show and Sale, which will be held in Winstoh-Salem the early part of May. Also various other activ> itiee were dtscussed and a tem porary date was set for these Uvitiw in the «oniai moaUu, DAVse 4>B ct^im povsca officbm ...tar <Jie m r are ibown alMvw. Sealed, left io rUM: Carol Turner. ViM'PrecUcpt; euie ieai»Bii rr«iidM(> itwdiiif. left te lifbt) Palsy Deadniiiiia Oavi*. m etw U oj_________ , Uader. These nwnlien wllJ of Ibe Oauilir CmhwU f«r e » s s ; til* tffieea w i l i i |f«V* bars w«s used. These '.virtueiS' are CHAR^OTBR, Sdko|!iAfU9^, LEADERSHIP, and ’Talks were ^ven oh thife; vlr'tiiss by four o fflo ^ of the:i6cij*" Judy Creasoti, Charlies; Muicla J li^ y siieek and si>6nl <CQllj Only Juniors and Sehlo'rB a| eligible-foc4Uilsbpnpr;-:!rh«}^;m^t have land maintato of 9^.5 w d i&tui'be. i^prdlved 'l the faculty. oiti tibe' biaels o f! four virtues }listiiid ai^ye.'11.. are 23 Juniors and| 3| 86%^!^ The^ 23 !, awarded meniBet F. Sljlw^, the vie Gbunty I^h\^iiool. students '^SiSng maintain ’^ i r ‘ .high grades w t^fiadfl by Jaaies ^11, sp oH ^ of the menilidrs were speciiii -guests.' A soclti vhour for . the etud^^ and parents iojlowed the, meeU|»g. P iu ^ and WoklM were -.sefeW. * ^ n io r me«ib$ra'^ elude: Shirty Mfl^ chette, she^^- Judy Creasbhi^iCf Sara ;aird, UphanlJ M ^on. ... Peoples, Gaye Hoots rpottsi. JuUa Ritchie, Dianne R;umpie, faiU Se3t> ton, J iin ^ Sheekt Jane Stniih, Mary liou Sipoot, Marsha Btertr- art. Junior members Include: Pen ny Anderson, Freda, Bamhardli, Dwight Blackwelder, Faye Boger Ann Cassidy, Patricia Caudel, Jean Cleary, Ann Dickinson, Ann Essex, Ann Poster, Jimmy Fos ter, Kathy Grimes, Patsy Grubb, Martha Hendrix, Ellis Leagans, Tony Lyerly, Jane Mando, Randy Miller, Elaine Randall, Judith Reavis, Karen Smith, Donald Tucker, and David Walker. Davie Wins Tliird Straight Davie High bafikeiball tc a ^ go after their third straight con ference wins on Friday night at Wtst- Rc wan.— They—will- meet TiOutmar.' here on Tuesday night. Both teams deteated Children's Home on Tuesday night for their second straight conference victor ies. The girls won 44 to 39, while the Rebels had a resounding 61 to 31 victory. For the Rebelcttes, K a th y Grimes had 20 points to leati' the scoiing; Glenda Shelton, 13; Uorothy Seaford, 7: Linda Schla- ctensky, 3; and Carter. 1. For the Rebels, Jim Anderson had 12 points; Norman Woodward, 11; Commie Bhoffner, 9; Grimes Parke., 10; Junlo;- Beal. 4; Harry Lee Howell. 2; Merrell, 3; Mark- iand, <: Crtnshaw, 2; ano Pierce, *» Both the Rebels and Rebelettes opened their deicnse of their con- .eitnte crowns last Friday night witli a double victory over Mwres- ville. The Rcbclcttcs dropped the Moo.s 37 ..0 34 'n a close game wihle the boys had an easy romp to a 74 to 54 victory. Glenda Shelton with 14 poinu led Uie scoring for the Rebelcttes; Kathy Grimes had 13; Dorc'hy Stiiord, 3; Linda Schladtnsky, 2; Jane Smith, 2; and Wagner. 8. Big Jim Anderson ralted t>oVb bacKbcwtrdii and t06i>ed in 28 points lo'lM d the Reiiels; Narman war£ had 14; Or:mes Parjter, }3; Juiiior Beal, 8; Bhoffner, 4: Crenshaw, 2; Hcwell. 3: and MC' Daniel, 3. AdverUMOMiit MDIES ' H CAAAT ntooumd rinr, U fM r o s T e r s w a t c h m » , v. M U n lifM f PAGE TWO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.RECORD THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 19G3 Smith Grove School District Sponsors Church Cage League The Smith Grove School Dis trict has initialed a church basketball lennue with the follow ins churches partlclpatfng: Beth lehem Methodlfst, Mncedonla M!o- rnvlan, R c d la n d Pentecostal, Smith Grove Methodist, and the Yadkin Valley Baptist. These churches are sponsoring eight teams of women and girls ond 11 teams of men ant; boys. More than 160 persons are ex pected to actively participate in this program which will be guided by the prlnlcpal of the Smith Grove School, John T. Jones, the Smlih Grove School District Committee and the ministers of the above named churches. Man in the league will offic ially begin on Saturday, Jan. 10, flt 6.30 p.m. with the men of the MuceaoiTtS MOi'avjalS u n u r c h ..playlBg. .the-jmsn of the Smith Grove Methodist Church. Men of the Betlflehem Church will play the men of the Dulin Church , In the second game. The second group will play on Mondlay night, Jan. 21, at S;30 p.m. At this time the women of the Bethlehem Church will play the women of Smith Grove - Macedonia. The second game on Monday night will feature 'the high school girls of Dullna Methodist Church against the: Macedonia Moravian girls. cI a s s i f i e d s FOB SALE . .. . 4 room house on Farmington Road . , . with bath . . . 4 acres of land . . . out buildings . . ; $7500 . . . Contact ?aul. Alien . evenings after 5 p.m. . . .all day on week ends. i?hone 843-3298. 1 17 tfn ■WANTED; To lease foiu- acres of tobacco land. A. W. Michael, Rt. 5, Mocksville. 1 17 3tp FARM MACHINERY FOR SALE: Model 320 John Deere tractor, 12 inch turning plow, one-row cultivator, tillage tools, fertilizer dllstributor, disc harrow, also Ir- rigaltng outfit with 900 ft. of 4- Inch p*pe, 900 feet of 3 inch pipe, 14 sprinklers^ Wisconsin air cool- , ed motor. CONTACT S. D. PAR- ‘ KER, MfSbkiMllQ, ‘Rt. 5, Coiirtney : ‘ Community; ' i 17 3t'n FOR. SALE: 1955 black, and white Buick Special in excellant condition. Contact L. P. Dull after 6 p. m.. Route I, Advance Telephone 543-2987. 1-17-ltp Local Mail Dispatch The dispatch schedule for mall from the Moek-svUle Post- office Is as follows; . -7 a.m. dally cxcept Sunday, all classes to all points. Closing time 0:45 a.m. 9:05 a.m. dally except Sunday all classes except air mail south and western North Carolina, South and Western States, clos ing "time 9 a.m. 10:15 a.m. dally except Sun day all claises Advance, Clem mons, Winston-Salem, I'adkln- vlUe and Virginia. Air mall all points. Closing time 10:10 a.m. 3:45 p.m. dally except Sunday all classes all points except Southern and Western North Carolina. Closing ilme 3;40 p.-m-.- 5.50 p.m. dail.v except Sunday ' ail classed all points, closing time 5:45 p.m. Mall deposited after 6 p.m. will not be po'.jtmarked until 7 a.m, the following morning. 6:45 a.m. Sunday . . . all classes io Cooleemee. Closing time 6:40 a.m. frSO a.m. Sundky . . . ail classes to all points. Young Republicans Plan For Membership Contest The Davie County Young Re publicans held their regular monthly meeting on Tuesday. January 8, 1963 at the court house. Jim Wilson was re-elected pre sident; Joe Cuthi-ell Was re-elect ed vice-president; Moody Hepler was re-elected treasurer; Rufus Brock was elected publicity chair man. Bill Green and Denton Boger were renamed program chairmen. The club decided to have a membership drive contest. The winner will, get an expense-paid ti'ip to the State Young Rspbli- can Convention in Winston-Sa lem on Pebi'uary 8th. The con test will end on February 5th. Anyone is eligible to join, but only those bcitween the. ages 15 to 40 cftn vote In regulw- meet- jngs; '; ,, ' ;■ ' ' V .j ‘ Tlie'next'meeting will be held on Febraaiy 5th at the court house. At this meethig plans will be made fw the State Conven- ition. ft pays to advertise Luther West West Heads Pino Grange Luther West was installed as Master- -of the Pm<j Community Grange ait a meeting held last week. Brady Angell of Winston- Salem, State Grange Y o u th Chairman, presided over the in stallation ceremony. Other officers installed were as follows; Overseer—C. E. Leaeans------- COUNTY COURT Tre regular session of the Davie County Criminal Court was held Tues'day. Judge H. B. Sanford. Jr., presided. Atty. W, E. Hall prosecuted the docket. Cases diis- posed of were as follows; Jesse Alexander Brown, improp er rGgistratlon. d'smissed. Tony t,cc Helms, impvoprv reg istration, .30 days suspended on payment cf $10 and cost. James Eli Cothren. following too clo.'ie and failinK to report acci dent. $15 and cost. ■Nelson Monroe Sammons, fail ure to report accio'ent, $40 includ ing co.st. Arnold Hugh Shoaf, no insur ance and improper license, con tinued. Arnold Hugh Shoaf. operating car intoxicated, continued. Archie Ray Royall, improper lights, $15 including cost. Roy Lonuuei Potts, improper llshts, $15 including cost. gecH-Ruy Joinisun,~Coor fust tor Lectiu-er—Miss Vada Johnson Steward—Kenneth Taylor Assistant Steward—Eddie New- some Chaplain—C. H. McMahan Treasurer—Mrs. L. W. West Secretary—Mary L. Essie Gate Keeper—Ellis Leagans Ceres—Mrs. Kenneth Taylor Pomona—Ann Harding Flora—^Helen Harding Mrs. C. E. Leagans was named to the executive oommlbtee for a thi-ee year term. Miss Mary Mc Mahan was named Service Chair man; Ml'S. Gene MlUer, Home Economics Chali’man; Kenneth Taylor, Youth Chairman; and Mrs. DeWllla Dull, pianist. The Pino Grange meets each first and third Monday The Pino Grange meets each first and third Monday nights at 7;30 p. m. Projects planned for the year for the Grange includes a cele bration of the 30th anniversary of the Pino Grange and a more active youth program. The next meeting of the Grange will be held on Monday night. CPndjtlQns.. and, JalUirp ..tn r.?p.orJ; accident, $50 inclufilng cost. Johnny Ray Allen, possession of Illegal fireworks for sale, $25 including cost. Charles Monroe McDaniel, too fast for conditions and no oper ator's license, $55 including cost. William Preston Campbell, fol- lowing too close, $15 including cost. Ruel Lee Shoemaker, expired license and possession, $60 includ ing cost. Gilbert Eokles. too fast for con ditions, $25 including cost. Kenneth Roland Brown, failure to yield right of way, $15 includ ing cost. Virgil Dawson Strider, disobey ing stop sign, $15 including cost. Ola Spry Crotts. failure to yield right of way, $25 Including cost. Tliomas J. Oaudell. failure to yield right of way, $15 including cost. Lester Willis Richie, speeding, $25 inciuSling cost. Donald Philmore Correll, im proper muffler, $15 including cost. Robert Henry Waller, too fast lor conditions and manslaughter. Probable cause found. Bound over to Superior Court. James Edward Ijames, improp er passing, $25 incIudiuK cost. Edwiard Summers, breaking and entering and larceny and receiv ing. Bound over to Superior Court. Tony Lee Helms, driving after Superior Court Is Next Week The January term of Davln Cotmty Superior Court, for t!ie trial of criminal cases will bo h^ld here itext week. JudKP Rob ert M. Gambill of North Wilkes- boro will preside over th-e tpi’ni which will convene, Monday. Solicitor J. Allie Hayes will prose cute the docket. The calendar of cases as releas- cd by Olenn Hammer. Clerk of Superior Court, is as follow,s: Knox Dillard, sale of non-tax- pald liquor. Charl.'s Gunter, operating car intoxicated. R. W. Gunter, public drunken- ne.ss. Ronald Cshen, operating car intoxicated. ■Claude Martin Boger, operating ^ r-in to.\icated.-— Angus Wilder . Brpadwsll. es- Eclwarcl L. Cartiiei* Is Reassigiiefl cape. Herman Myers Peacock, operat ing car intoxicated. Jesse Clarence Bowman, op erating cai‘ intoxicatsd. Harold Gene Trivitt, aid’ng and abetting’ in reckless driving. R. J. Campbell, possession for sale: James Raven Dawson, bigamy. Elsie Seamon Jones, failure to see intended movement could be made safely. Calvin Lamar Shuler, speed ing. Fred Cornelius Foster, opsi'at- ing car intoxicated. George Graves Hodges, operat ing car intoxicated. Use Enterprise Want Ads I profitable quotes Cnttinv down pn Adrertibiiiif save money is like stovpinf the clock to save tine. The WK9 to trim oper»tin« ex penses when sales drop off is oer (alnly nnderstandable. But slash- Inir. an ad bndfet can roi> a f«. taller of valuable sales help Jnst at a time when he neete It the most. The true value of advertising Is in its eumnlative effeot. Con sistency in adirertisinr is more important than the slie of any one advertisement. There Is a lot of truth in the old adage: “There are two food times to advertise— when business Is food and when liusiness is bad." Editorial Hardware Are Marariaa January 21, at 7:30 p. m. At this revocation. Six months suspend time Rep. Lester P. Martin, Jr. ed on payment of $200 and cost, and Sam Howell will appear on • Tony Lamar Poster, speeding, the program speaking on civil $25 Including cost, defense. Robert Wesley Newman, speed ing, continued. Eugene Travis, speeding, con tinued. Lawrence Vernon Cranfleld. dis obeying stop sign, $15 including cost. Donald Ward Marklln, reckless driving, $45 including cost. Jimmy Allen, too fast for con ditions ana' failure to report ac cident, $60 including cost. John Ashley Smith, speeding, continued. Gilbert Lee Boger, failure to see intended movement could be made in safety, $15 including cost. Markley Jennings Lance, speed ing. $20 and! cost. Jerry Doyle Dwlggins. no oper ator’s license and failure to report accident, continued. Max Allen Parker,- speeding, $20 and cost. Norris Columbus Starnes speed ing, continued. Bennle^Joseph MorrisHmpropei- i Heart Coiiiicil Urges ... Be More Active KDWARD L. CARTNER Airmail Basic Edward L. Cart- ner. son of Claude W. Cartncr of Rt. 1. MDcksville, Is being reas- s gned to Keesler APB Miss, for -Uirited- States, Air..Force .tIiv ti'afflr..conr troller. Airman Cartner who completed' the first phase of his military train'ng at Lackland APB, Texas, was selected for the specialized course on the basis of his interests and aptitudes. The airman is a 1962 graduate ol Cool Spring High School. The Davie Heart Council this week urged adoption of the fol lowing New Year’s resolution; "Received, that in 1963, I will get the regular exercise needed to improve imy health.” The Council suggcated a com mon sense appj-c.^ch to this ex- crcise, as follows: 111 Select a form of cxerclsc Lliat is compatible with your ago and your physical condition. 121 Choose exercise you enjoy. Ilf you approacli exorcise with a feeling of dreaJ, you’ll probably violate you" resolution in a short time. Fit it Into your daily rou tine. Also add weekly activities like bowlinj. roller-skating, ten nis, swimming, or other In-scason sports. 131 Oncc you’ve worked out a reasonable schedule, try hard to Discussion Group To Meet Jan. 28 Ths Great Books Discussion Group, which has finifhed one year of reading prescribed by the Great Books Foundation, a non profit corporation formed for the Roy L. Potts, failure to list v^iJl h o lf i° r 1 S i Pino-Farmington Plans Ton The Pino-Parmington Commu nity Development Association has announced plans for the pres;:n- tatlon of a citizenship award to an outstanding man and woman of iheir community. The awards will be presented at a dinner meeting to be held let nothing interfere with it. 14! Be prudent. Pace your e $ -' Krcise according to your age and phyElcal condition. If you have not had much exercise since you left .srhoril. don't try to start where you left off. 151 Do more walking and les.<i ridinu. Uiile.ss the distance is too great, walk to work and walk when you go shopping. 161 Begin your exercise routine with a walk to your doctor’s of fice for a physical e.\'amlnation; h e will tell you if some forms of cxercise should' be avoided. 17] Compliment your exercise routine by helping your local* Heart Ccuncil during H e a rt Month i February 1 as a Heart Fund Vohinteer. 181 Finally, try the most diffi cult — and the most effective— foi'ia of exercise. Push yourself Kway from the table to avoid obesity. Second Class Postage Paid at Mocksville, N. C. at the Farmington .scliool cafe- teria on February 22nd. Neil Bol ton, secretary and treasurer of the Northwest North Carolina Development Association, will be the featured speaksr at this ban- quet. Eddie Newsome, President of the Pino-Farmington Community Devclspmjnt Association, an nounced that tickets for this property for tax. David Roisbor, manslaughter. Charles Franklin MontgomeiT, manslaughter. Iionnle Gray Shores, man slaughter Frederick Stanley G r a n t, speedUig. J. N. Richardson, breaking and entering. Mrs. J. N. Richardson, break-, ing and entering Walter Sowers, breaking and entering. Leila Sowers, breaking and en- tsring. Jack Langley, assault with deadly weapon with intent to kill. Woodi-ow Gordon Crawford, as sault with deadly w e a p o n with intent to kill. Leona Perdu e Crawfo.rd_^. as sault with deadly weapon with intent to kill. Woodrow Gordon Crawford, robbei-y. Leona Perdue Crawford, rob bery. Peggy Jones, assault. Martin Discusses Education At PTA meeting of the new year on M on-1 _ day January the twenty-eighth I from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.. in the Davie County Public Lib.-.'ai-y. The library was insti-umental in or- gan’zing a group of interested community development mem- F U N E R A L S George F. Almond, 71 Funeral services for George F. people who wanted to paa'ticlpate'Almond. 71. of Mocksville, form- in this program and it is now be- ' erly of Green.’sboro, were held ing led by two discussion leaders, I Tuesday alternoon at the Hanes- Mrs. W. K. Hami-lck of Advance,' Linebe;ry Funeral Chapel in and Mi-s. Gaithsr Sanford of Greensboro. The Rev. W. W. Mocksville. The discussions are informal, and the books needed may be purchased to mark and keep, or they may be borrowed from the Davie County Public Librai-y. Those who have taken part in these discus'sions during ^he past have found the inter change of ideas stimulating and they have derived both pleasuvo and profit from the reading and Lester P. Martin, Jr., Davie County’s respresentatlve to the State Legislature, spoke at the Mocksville school Parent-Teach- er Association meeting on Mon day night. January 14. Rep. Maj-tin stated that there were 1,170,000 children in school last year. ‘‘North Carolina was tU’st in the nation last year in advancement in the field of edu cation. Teachers’ salaries in North Carolina were above the neighboring states, but below the national average. Over $4,000 a . ___^ .j- Tear-in-TNorth-Carolina-ismra^er-* parking, pay damage to car and rge teacher’s pay. but the nation- im- cost of action. Edwin Johnson English, proper passing, nol pros. Daniel Aldene Cope, reckless driv’ng, continued!. Hugh Edward Gaither, speed ing, continued. WiUle Garfield Hooker, at tempted breaking and entering. Sentenced to two years. James Lewis Harris, following wo close, continued). John Willie McQueen, Jr., speeding. »15 and cost. James W. Hammett, worthless check. Check made good and the defendant taxed with cost of ac tion. Alexander McCasklll, speeding, •25 including cost. Larry Dean Allen, too fast for conations. $25 Including cost. Jerry Charles Stafford, driv ing left of center line, case dis missed. Joseph Uchtenfels, disobeying stop sign, $15 including cost. Ray Lowman. breaking and en tering, s'x months suspended for two years and placed on proba tion, pay cost of action. Tommy Boro>aux, breaking and entering, six months suspended for two years and placed on nrn» totion. pay cost of actilm. Tony Harris, breaking and en tering, six months suspended for two years and placed on proba ton, pay cost of action. Notice of appeal to superior Coujt given. Floyd Queen, breaking and en tering. six months suspeiided for two years and placed on proiM' tU«, cost ol aoUon. Orady Oraliain, breaking and, al average is over $5,000 a year." He also stated that 475 mil lion dollars was spent during the 1959-61 biennium for education, and that 460 million dollars was spent during the 1961-63 bien nium. “Another 18 million is needed to be added this year just to "stand still." The United Forc es for education and the State Board of Education have propos ed a 51 milllan dollar addition for ‘quality education' for the new biennium. Of this amount, 15 million dollars will be used to raise the teachers’ salaries, pro vide sick leave, adjust the prin cipal’s salaries, provide scholar ships for children who want to be teachers, to improve classroom conditions, and other things. The state of North Carolina spends $290 per child for education every year." To conclude the program. Rep. Martin discussed his predictions of what will come up before the Liegislature this tens'. Rev. W. W. Blanton, president of the PTA. presided at the busi ness meeting. Rev. Boyce Whit- cner, pastor of Holy Cross Luther an Church, gave the devotional psriod. He read bible passages in- eiauliig tiie lum v»isB-or-cne~zarm- chapter of Matthew und the 1st verse of the lath chapter of the book of Romaus. Both seUctlons and 'the Rev. Mr. Wliitt-ner’s remarks refeiTed to tha relation ship of church and state entering and larceny and receiv> ing. Bound over to superior Court. ideas of others in the group. They are eager to continue, and will welcome anyone else who would like to particiaptB. You may con tact yoiu‘ public library for addi tional informaition. Schedule Given for H.D. Chib Meetings Pino-Farmington Club will meet wi'th Mrs. O. R. Allen, co-ho.st- esses Mrs. Lucy Harding and Mrs. H. H. Hicks, on Wednesday, January 23. at 2:30 p. m. Conosrd-Turrentins Club will meet with Mrs. Bill Spry on Thursday, January 24, at 1:30 p. m. Jei-usalem Club will meet with Mrs. Will Davis, on Friday, Jaiiaary 25, at 2:30 p. m. Union Chapel Club will meet with Mi'S. Ezra Shore on Monday. January 28, at 7:30 p. m. JWccksvlUe-Club-wlll-meet^^thfi County Office Building on Tuesday, January 29, at 7:30 p. m. Hostesses; Mrs. Charles Phillips, Mrs. Frank Sain, Jr., and Mi-s. Abe Howard. HISTORY AGAIN In Chipping Ongar, Essex, the timbered walls of a church erect- ted in 841 A.D. still stand. Blanton, the Rev. G. B. Fitz gerald, and the Rev. John J. Powell officiated. Burial was in the Lakevlew Memorial Park w’ith Masonic rites. Mr. Almond died at 3:30 a.m.. Monday at his home after an ill ness of six monthSiiii He wjs a nativetiof.i'fStanly County and had lived in Greens boro 26 years. Ho was a retired ladies Rural Garbage-Trash ------Pick-up Service------ Call WADE WYATT Phone 543-,9211 E. P. Ci'aven Co. He was a member of the First Methodist Church in Mocksville and was a Mason and a Shriner. Surviving are three sons, Rob ert L. Almond of Winston-Salem. Claude E. Almond of Salisbury, and James J. Almond of Greens boro: three daughters, Mrs. Ida Adams of Mocksville, Mrs. James T. Banks of Csmbrla, Calif., and Mrs. Ruth Reid of Grensboro: IB ({randch'ldren and 24 great- grindchil:',.en. " . . . and then after we getc- our tires from Balty’s we’lli have enough money left for,; T'my new hat.” S Tire Service BUDGET TERMS . At r.rocksvllle Phone 634-2S65 t-Caartiiey Juintioit— Phone 961-2718 At Boonville Phone 367-2772 h titrih te4 -rr> :13 Room count was won by Mrs. Arnold, Mr.s. Farthing and Mrs. Bird. Mrs. Jim Andrews, vice presi dent. and program chairman, presented the speakei' for the meeting. FURNITURE REFINISHED H. C. YOUNG 416 North Main Street 034-2817 ARTIFICIAL BREEDING . . . At its best. Curtiss Breeding Sei-vloe.-Inc.— Edtfte~Ncw8irnie;^ Technician, rhone 54S-.’>4'iS, HI. 2. Mocksville. N. C. TURN KEY HOMES Conventional Homes Built 100% Loans — VA Direct FHA or Conventional ^Ve order and Furnish Flans Complete Homes From Lot To Landscaping — We Buy Your Lot & Dig your well “You Just Move Di" See or caU ST 0-4589 Carolina Home Bu'lders, Inc. Located Hwy 89. i^t. Airy, N. C. BOSTON LONDON LOS ANGELES‘'^ CHICAGO .,1 Jri Interesting Accurate Complete Inl'ernaftonol News Coverage The Chrlstlon Science Monitor One Norwoy St., Boston 15, Most. Send your newspoper for the time . checked. Enclosed find my check of money order. □ ^ $22. □ 6 months $11 □ 3 months $5.50 Nome Address City ZOTM Store P R .I6 THE SURE ROAD T ir You are on the tight road to PROFITABLE RE- KUI.TS if your ad is in this paper, but you can speed your progress down this road with a simple “actes- Nory." This accessory is description. Your readers expect a complete description of your offer. The extent and earnestness of their response depends upon its completeness. To get the be-t results. Quickest, give the fullest TO RESULTS description you can. Leave nothing to the imagination. State the price and reasons tor selling; give all the essential facts. A few additional words may mean the dlfferenre between a deal and no deal^ By telUng more about your proposition you increase your chances of maiUng a satisfactory sale at Invest cost. THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1963 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRTSE-RECORD PAGE THREE Mrs. Mayo Wills and her daughter-ln-lnw, Mi’s. R. M. Wills of Lewisbuvg West Virginia, spent Iiom Sunday until Tuesday here, the guests of the fom er Mi’s. Will’s sister, Mrs. W. A. Allison The three of them attended a fasshlon show in Charlotte Mon- day. Attending the Wake Porest- Carollna basketball game in Win ston-Salem last Wednesday night from here were: Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pennington, Mr. and Mi's. Lester P. Martin Jr., Mi’. «ind Mrs. Clay McCluskey and Dr. and Mrs. Victor Andrews. -Mrs.- Gerald Biackwaldcr, Mrs; Atlas Smoot and Mis. Qlenn Hammer attended the Ladle’s Sprlns and Summer Merchan dise Mart Sunday in Charlotte. Ml’S. Blackweldfiir and Mrs. Smoot are buyers for Blackwelder and Smoot Beady to Weai*. Miss Willie Miller i-eturned Jipme last Tuesday from Moores- ville and Mount Ulla where she yisiited relatives for three weeks, Mr. and Mi’s. J. W. Wilson arid children of Spartanburg, S. C. spent the weekend here, the guests of Mrs. Wilson’s parents ^ ’. and Mrs. B. Jason Branch. ; Jimmy Dickinson, student at i^noii’ Rhyne College, spent the past weekend with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Dickinson. The Dickinson faintly moved from fjorth Main Street on December 26 to their new home on Ai-den rive at Clemmons. Leaving Sunday by plane for Vegas, Nevada, were: C. C tioot, J. C. Jones, W. B. Rene- gar, E. R. Crater and Conrad Eller. The group of dii'eotors will Tttend a National Rural Electric cooperative meeting there until j Miss Ann Rankin of Charlotte, ^pent the weekend here with her parents, Mr; and Mrs. D.- C. Ran kin. ! Mrs. Carlos Cooper of Clem- moiV3, spent the weekend here Irtth her sister, Mi’s. J. P. Haw kins. 1 , « Week end guests of M r.' and , Mrs. T. L. Junker were Mr. Junk- ilr. Morris of Mint Hill. I Mr. and Mrs. John Long and fcelr daughter, Mrs. Paul Gilbert of SbaWsville were guests of Mrs. John itog, Jr., on Wandering l«ne from Saturday until Mon day. ■ Miss Guthrie Lemmond of MEat- thews spent the week end here with her aunt, Mrs. John Durham, and Mr. Durham. John Long and Bill Junker spent the past week end in Shel- byvllle, Tenn'. Jack LeOrand visited his motn- er, Mrs. Margaret A. LeOrand, Sunday, night enroute to Char lotte from Greensboro. Ml’S, and Ml’S. V.'ialter Lee Har gett of Charlotte, visited: Mi’s. Hargett’s parents, Mr. «nd Mrs. P. J. Johnson, Sunday afternoon. TjSe Ijyerly entered Davie Coun ty Hospital Monday. Miss Carol Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Brown, who -—JlHS mnrip Viw hnmB fny t.hi» pngt. two yoai’K with her aunt, Mrs. Claude Poster, has entered Mur dock School in Durham. Those visiting her Sunday from here were: Mrs. Foster, Mrs. Mable Loyd «n(J Mrs. Raymond Patter son. • Mr. and Mrs. Bill Benso^i of Charlotte spent the week end here vis'.ting relatives. Ml’, land Mi-s. Duard Reavis were dinner guests- of -Mr. and Ml’S. Jake Walker at their home on North Main Street Saturday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Seats and children, Lamar and Angela, spent Sunday in Blowing Rock, going especially to see the new Ski Run. John Johnstone spent Sunday afternoon in Blowing Rock. Ml', and Mrs. Alvin Dyson were hosts at a dinner Sunday. Guests icludeti! Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Dy son, N. B. Dyson, Eugene Dyson, Miss Ann Lyerly, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Boyles, Lany Harpe, and Benny aiici Darreil ‘Dyson. Mrs. Horace Haworth of High Point spent Monday here, the guests of her mother, Mrs. E. H. Morris. Mrs. Paul Blackwelder spent Saturday night and Sunday in Charlotte with her daughter ana son in law, Mr. and: Mrs. Claudie Sanford. , Mrs. George Kuykendall and daugther, Jane Libby, of Charlotte spent Satui’day and Sunday here with Mrs. Kuykendall’s mother, Mrs. E. P. Bradley, Attending the Jarvis - Stokes wedding Sunday held at the First Baptist Church in Cooleemee from here were: Mrs. C. C. Smoot, Miss Ossie Allison, Mrs. W. A. Allison, Mrs. Marg'aret A. LeOrand, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Naylor, Mrs. Grant Stephens, Miss Nell Ranson, case worker for the blind; and hei’ assistant, Mrs. Martha Steelman, and Miss Carolyn Furr, all of Salisbury. Jarvis-Stokes Vows Aire Spoken Miss Catherine Jarvis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Jarvis of Cooleemee, and Hassel Stokes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Newman Stokes of Salisbury, were united in marriage Sunday, Jan. 13, in the PU’st;< Baptist Church, Ccol- eemee. The Rev. Charles P. Bur- the double ring ceremony before a background of pink rosebuds and white gladioli following the morn ing worship service. Wedding musicians were Mrs. Leonard Brenegar, organist, and the bridle’s niece. Miss Harriett Tutterow, soloist, who sang “O’ Perfect Love.” “Savior Like A Shepherd, Lead Us" was used for the processional. The couple entered the church together. The bride wore a tur quoise silk dress with matching flower trim hat and a bouffant veil and turquoise shoes. She carried a white satin covered prayer book with pink roses. IPor her wedkJing trip to the Western North Carolina moun tains, the bride changed to a blue wool suit with which she used black accessories. Upon their re turn, Mr. and Mi’s. Stokes will live at 215 Eamon Park. Salls- bury. Mrs. Stokes is a graduate of Cooleemee High School and at tended Brevard College, Brevard. She has held a position as sec retary with Davie County Welfare Department the past eight years, Mir. Stokes is a gradXiate of Boy- den High School, Salisbury, and Is employed by Duke Power Co, “ Traditional^ Correot* See our samples — and get -our prices ■ before you buy! DAViE COUNTY ENTEIPRISE-RECORD Mrs. Lowell Duce Feted At Shower Mrs, Bill Williams and Mrs. George Frye entertained at the Williams home on Park Avenue on Tuesday night. December 18. at a ‘floating’ shower In honor of Mrs. Lowell T. Duce of Chatto- hoochee, Fla., a recent bride. Ml’S. Duce, the former Annette Lefler. Is the davightcr of Mr and Mrs. T. A. Lefler, also of Park Avenue, and she ai>d Mr. Duce were married on Nov. 23 In Mocksvllle at the home of the offlclat'.ng minister. Rev.. E. M. Avett. The party honoring Mrs. D-ace was called a ‘floaiting’ shower as guests were Invited to c^ll anyr time between 8 and 10. EJech per- .son attending presented gifts to the bride. Refreshments sei’ved consisted of cake squares, mints, nuts and punch. Mrs. Jack Sanford served the punch. A green and whUe culor sehenie Tvas cairied cut itv the refreshmnts and In floral decorations in the home. Mrs. Cecil Little, Mrs. R. F. Kemp and Mrs. Howard Hanes assisted the hostesses In sei’vlng. Oak Grove W'S.C.S. Miss Parker Is Engaged Afiss Patty Lynn Parker Mr. and Mrs. Grimes H. Pai'k- er, Sr. of Erwin St., CooUemee, aanom ce the..jem asm eat. ol daughter, Patty Lynn, to Mr. Ronnie Tewy Lookabill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ned P. Lookabill ol Maple Avenue Ext,, Mocksvllle. Miss Parker graduated from Davie County High School and Is employed In the Planning Dept, of Erwin Mills, Inc. Mr. Loakablll Meeting Held Jan. 12 The Woman’s Society of Chris tian Service of Oak Grove Meth odist Church met Saturday p m. at the home of Mrs. Tom Wall. Mrs. Gilbert Atwood led the devotional service. The progi'am, ‘•■New Pi’ontlers In Home Mis sions," was presented by Mrs. James York, Mrs. James Summr ers. Miss Dora Leonard', and Mrs. Lester Sain. Announced during the businesis session was that Miss Jo Cppiey would be guest speaker on Jan. 27 at the Christian Social R^la^ tions study which is being held each Sunday night of the month at Oak Grove Church. The February meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Cecil Leonard. At the conclusion of the meet ing refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs. Wall and Mrs. Paul Alien,' to 11 Imembers.'........ Mr. and Mrs. Hargett Are Feted At Coffee Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Hargett of Charlotte, who were married Dec. 22, wea'e feted with a coffee and Mrs. E. C. Morris and Mr. and Mrs. Claude R. Horn, Jr. The coffee was given at the Morris home on North Main Street. Upon arrival, the hostesses pinned a corsage of white carna tions on Mrs. Hargett’s white wool dress with a floral jacket. The centerpiece of the dining table, overlaid with an acru cut- work cloth was a silver bowl of pink snapdragons and white fugl mums. Deep pink azaleas were used for decoration in the living rooms. Party d'alntles were served in the dining room and coffee ^vas poui-ed from a sliver service in the living room by Mrs. Horn. Among the 20 guests attending were Mrs. R. Mayo Wills and Mrs, R. M. Wills of Lewlsburg, W. Virginia, house guests of Mrs. W. A. Allison. also-graduated from Davie C o w ty High School and is employed by Erwin Mills, Inc. A summer wedding is planned. Farmington W.S.C.S. Jan. Meeting Is Held The Woman’s Society of Chris tian Service of Farmington Meth odist Church met last Thursday afternoon at the home of Ml’S. B. C. Brock ■with Mrs. Burr C. Brock, Jr., associate hostess. Miss Margfiret Brown presented the program, “prom Lands Of Decision.’’ Mrs. George Tucker gave the deyotlonals from the fifth chapter of Second Corinr thitins which was followed by prayer. .. .. Mrs. O. R. Allen presided at the buslnew session at which time reports were heard and plans were discussed for a mission study to tie held -tn* the- -near' ftftTirr.------- Russian tea with accessories were served (o 17 members at beautifully appointed tables. John Richard Taylor Weds Doris Lamijeth ^ ftr S r C ^ lm a Patricia Short Has Birthday Patricia Short, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Short, celebrat ed her 14th birthday occasion on Friday, J^nut^j-y ii, with a ‘slmpber party’ at her home on North Main Street. After attending the high schonl J)asketl)all game between Davie and Mooresvllle, Ijer guests were invited home to have cake and cokes, and to spend the night Those attending inclmled Tut Sanford, VioHi Pendricl^s, ;jsa Upshaw, Linda McClamrock, Ann Pelmster. Susan Smlih, and the hostess. Miss Catherine Jarvis Given Bridal Shower Miss Catherine Jai-vis of Oool- eeniee. who roarrted Hasg^l stok es of Balisbury Sunday, was giv en a bridal shower Friday even ing, January 4, in the Social Room of the First BaptUit Church in Cooleemee. Hostesocs ww'' Mrs. Iteonai'd Brenegai’ and Mrs Frank Sedai-s. The rt’li’eshment tabU, over- laid with a net and l“ce cloth over pale pink satin, held an ar> rangement of pink and white carnations flanked by pink tap. ers In candelabra. Mrs. Brenegar poured Russian tea. Cake squai'es wtlh pink rose buds, mints, cheese straws and nuts were also servvd. Approximat«ly sixty five fi1«nds from MociwvUle »nd Pool' emee attended. Miss Doris Lambeth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lambeth of Route 2, Lexington, and John Richard Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. John K. Taylor, were mar ried Saturday, December 28, in York South Carolina. Judge Charles Nunn performed the ceremony. The bride wore for her wedding a white wool knit dress with beige jacket and beige accessor ies. After a wedding trip to Gat- llnburg, Tenn., and other places of Interest In the mountains, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor are living on Avon Street. FOUR CORNERS By MBS. h. S. SHELTON Mr. and Mrs. Ray Von Garris, of Shallotte, and Mr. and Mi's. Charles Masten and family were recent supper guests of Mr. and M’-s. Charles Burgess and' family. June Burgess spent Sunday at Courtney as guest of Carolyn Bai ty. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Von Garris, of Shallctte, returned rome Sat urday night after spending sev eral days here with her mother, Mrs. R, 'L. I,owery and other rel atives, George Laymon returned home from the Veterans’ Hospital in Durham last Wednesday and is reported to be Improving. Those visiting in the home Sunday were: Mr. and Mi's. Grady Latham, Mr. and Mrs. Joe White of FaiTning- ton, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Athan of Wlnston^alem. Mi'- ^nd . ikfrs. Gray Laymon and .son, Stevie, and Mr. and Mrs. BJU Paithej’ and son, Mr. 4nd Mr?, pietus Ratledfe visited Mr. anti' M>'s- Gilmer Rat- ledge Saturday night in Wlnston- sal^jn. Billy Roscoe Stiejtpn left Mon day for Fort Jackson, S. C.. for 6 months training. He is the son of Mr. '«nd Mrs. L. S. Shelton, Sr. Mj'. and Mr?. Thad Wegther- man, of Yadkinvllle. Mr, and Mrs. Joe Shelton, and Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Joe Shelton were Sunday riimPT' Buegts OT • '‘MV" gnn-wrs: Von C. Shelton, Mr, and MJ's. Flake Baity vis ited Mr. and Mrs, A. C, Ratledge sr„ Sunday night, M>’s B ettie Potts. P atfioia and J eriy, v}slte<j M r. and M rs, Potto near Center Sunday even ing. ft pays to advertise Cooleemee Luncheon Honors Bride-Elect Miss Catherine Jarvis, bride- elect. was honored with a lunch eon last Friday at the Riverside Hotel In Cooleemee. The Davie County Welfare Department of whicli Miss Jarvis was secretary for eight years, was host. Covers were laid tor: Miss Jar vis, Mrs. C. C. Smo-:)t, Miss Ossle Allison, Miss. Carolyn Purr, Mrs. Carroll Poster, Mi's. James Myers and Mrs. W. A. Allison, Redland 4H Club Meeting Is Held The Redland 4-H Club meeting was held on Jan. 10 In the Scout Hut. Phljllp Hendi'lif, president, presided a«d Kwen Cook present ed the pi'ograin. Slides were shown by Mrs. J. Roy Foster of the Christmas parade in Mocksvllle. Mrs. Virgil Smith talked on "Mind Your Manners.’’ S«fre£!«nente ■ wsr® - iiy Carol Jean Sparks and her moth er, Mrs. Ray Sparks, to 17 mem bers and their adult leaders. W. s. C. s. Circles Are Announced rilrrlp N n t nt t.hp Woman’s Society of Crrlstian Sei-vlce of the First Methodist Church, Mrs. Robert Hendricks, chairman, will meet Monday, Jan. 21, at 7:30 p. m., at the home of Mrs. P. J. Johnson and Miss Ossie Allison on Maple Avenue. Mrs. Margaret A. LeGi-and will be co^hpstess. Circle No. 3, Mrs. James Puller chairman, will meet M<iiiday, Jan. 21 at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Jack Pennington on North Main Street with Mi's. J. K. Sheek co-hostess. Farmtngtou NBL^Ij H. LASIOiEy Miss Charlotte Poster of Wln- stonrSalem was the week end guest of her brother, Jj. L. Foster, and Mrs. Foster. Miss Margaret Brock spept the week end in Greensboro with Mrs. i/etti* JJuka,-. and .. I'iEiting'... otbe.i: friends. Itlr. and Mrs. S. W. Spillman were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and' Mrs. Gilmer Collette in Winston-Salem. Ml’, and Mrs. Charles Lafehley and children. Debora end Cecil, Mrs. N. H. Lashley and James Brocic " wei'e “ ^turday evening dinner guests of and Mirs. John Brock in Mooks'i'ille. HARDING-GYDBR WEDDING Miss Nancy Harding, daughter of H. R. Harding and Reid Gyder of Hamlet, son of Mr, and Mrs, D. C, Gyder of Hamlet, N. C„ were married Monday, Jan. 14, in the Chapel of Fairmont Methodist Church in Raleigh, with Rev. Neal McClamery officiating at the double ring ceremony. Miss Ann Harding, sister of the bride, was the maid of honor. She wore a dark blue dlress with matching ac cessories. Mr. Gyder, father of the groom, wias his son’s best man. The bride, dressed in a becoming pale blue aqua dress with white hat and matching accessories, en tered the Chapel accompanied by her father, H. R. Harding, who gave her away. Ml'S. Gyder }s a gradiuate of the Davie County High School and a graduate nurse, how employed at the City Hospital in Wlnston-Ba- lem. Ml’. Gyder is a graduate of the High School In Hamlet and al?o a graduate of State College of the University of North Carolina. He is now w|tJi the armed foi'oes statlpned at Port Jackson at Co lumbia. He is expecting to leave for overseas service in a few days. Others of the family atten^g the Ceremony were: Mrs. H. B. Harding, Mas. o. R. Allen, Mrs. Harvey Harding and chijdren. Adrea apd J«n. Miss Helen Hard ing, and Ml’S. D. C. Gyder. JERUSALEM Chapters in the Bible «tudy book, “Studies in Matthew," were reviewed Wednesday night by the pastor of Jerusalem Bftptist Ohui'ch. MU', and Mrs. Rpy Hartley of Churchland, visited Mr. and Mw. Ollle Hartley last Thursday. Mjr. and Mrs. MUl«r(i Bpger and family are welcomed into this community. They purchased the Lee Lambe farm. Mrs. Etta Beck spent a few days last week with her daughter. m .Tamoc Well gaUabwy.. Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Bamhardt and daughter, Betena. visited Mr. and Ml'S. o. H. Hartley Sunday night. Ml’, and Mrs. Poy Cope were guests Of Mrs. Ruth Eldrldge Sunday afternoon. She is a pg,- tlent at Davie County Hospital. Miss Pat Beck was honored wltJi s bridal slwwer a«twd«y oigbt at her home. Davie ARC Will Meet The regular meeting of the Davie County Association for Re tarded Children will be held on Thursday night, January 17. at the Davie County Office Building Qt 8 p. m. All members of the Association are urprcd to attenu. Plans for a membership di’iv® will-be-made at Uiis time. LIBRARY NEWS By MRS. I. H. HtlSKE Birth Announcements Born at Davie County Hospital to: Mr. and Mi’s. Roy Call, Jr., Charlotte, a daughtei’; —Januai-y 10. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Perry, 90 Hardison St., a son, January 13. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Carter, Rt. 3, a son, January 12. Mr. and Mrs. Joe L. MUlw, 730 N. Woodland, Winston-Salem, a daughter, January 13. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bcck, Rt. 1, ■a ssn;-Ja*MKKT’-i4. -............. Elementary Basketball The first games in the second round of play were held last Thursday afternoon as follows: Mocksvllle played at Smith Grove. The Mocksvllle girls de feated the Smith Grove girls by a score of 20 to 8. 'The boyj game was quite a r’i/ferent stoi’y. The score was tied at the end of the regulation game. Two five minute oveiitlmEs endrd In ties. A third three mln’.to overtime ended with Smith Grove defeat ing Mccitsvllle by a score of 31 to 38. Farmington played at Advance. The score of the girls’ r<ime was, Advance 36, Farmington, 17. The score of the boys’ game was. Ad vance 48, Farmington, 23. Games sched’jled for this week are as follows; Cooleemee at Mocksvllle: Smith Oi-ove at Hospital Him Patlente admitted at D^vie Cpunty Hospital during the t»r- iod from Januai-y 7 to 14 inclin ed: Julia Howard Alien® Osborne, Rt. 5 Flprence Watkins, Cooleeinee Opal Plowman, Rt. 2, Yadkin- ville Harold Carter, Cooleemee Jeffei-y Bracken, Rt. 1, Ad vance J^mes Perry, Jr;, Katherine Richardson, Rt. 3 Louise Whitaker, Rt. 2, Ad^ vance Jean Call, Charlotte ...acfrai'dPost-erf-Rt-.-lr Advancer Frances McClamrock, Rt. 2 Dora Berrier, Rt. 4 > Norman Rummage, Rt. 5 Jim Bowles, Cherry St. Lucille Cornatzer, Advance Elizaibeith McDaniel, Rt. 1, Wood- leaf Blanche Bailey Ruth Eldrldge, Rt. 4 Sue Ward, Rt. 2, Advance Dema Carter, Rt. 3 Sharon Perry Georgina Mabe, Rt. 3 Annie Berrier, Rt. 4 Ceaburn Key, Rt. 5 Alvin Young Mildred Blalock, Rt, 1, Ad vance Faye Reavls Henry Smith Donald Bowles Kattle Bailey, Rt. 5 Hilda Miller, Wlnston-Sftlem Lisa Williams, Rt. 3 Martha McBride, Rt. 3, Lex ington Betty Beck, Rt. 1 Hllma Heffner, Rt. 1, Taylorsr vllle Robert Lyerly Mildred Thompson, Rt. 4 Myrtle Wilson, Cooleemee Donald Moody Randy Gaither, Rt. 1 Paiaents discharised dui’lng the same" period included! Charlejs Poster, Henry Green, P^ye Lani er, Lucille Bledsoe, Lucy Wltit- akfir, Marguelte Sanford, Clyde Naylor, Judy Boger, Julia How ard, ftJarlen Pox, James Pen’y, Iva Robertson, Diana Norman. Ardis Gaither, Glen Koontz, Katherine Richardson, Allene Os borne, Helen Barnhardt, Florence Watklng. William Baibse, Ellen Horne. Sally Carter, Dora Ber rier, Margaret Wright, Frances Besler, Norman Riunmage, Rich ard Poster, Jean Call, Harold Carter Lucille Cprnatzer, Georgi an Mabe, Mertle Hendrix, CeaT>- urn Key, Arthur Baker, Opal Plowman and Sue Ward. ’The following editorial, which appeared originally In the Jack son IMiss.l Clarion-Ledger, and was repi'lnted last July In The Charlotte Observer, _ seems so worthwhile that we pass It on to y.ou, In the hope that you will ay^ree with us. It is entitled "EN COURAGE CHlLiDREN TO READ. “The main reason many chil dren don’t leara English in school is that they do not read enough books at home, says a learned ed ucator, Prof. EMgene P. Slaughter qt Southeastern Oklahoma State sSrvloe dispatch. Prof. Slaughter complains that tCP much of the responsibility t)>9t parents use to shoulder has i)een passed on to the schools. He suggests that parents who want their children to do well In opllege tomorrow should send them to the public library today. Parents should Insist that their children read more or at least en- ppurage them to do so. As a gen eral rule, he believes, where par ents read at home their children ^^111 also read. - He is probably right In his theory that there ai’e not enough reading pa;rents In America these d&ys and that it doesn't do too iftuch good to force youngsters to rpad good literature. The first step .according to Prof. Slaughter 1? to get them to read something fairly regularly. If they read \i^G'e}y enough they eventually \rtll le%m to sort out the trash from worthwhile material. nWlien youngsters complain of having "nothing to do,” parents might well suggest a visit to the public library or, better still, go With them and form the pleasur- ■ifele and profitable reading habit together.” “ Yaur D^vie CPuniy T'ublTc ■ a br^ry Invites you to bring your ohlldren to the library and use it J often. We believe the key words in ■ the article quoted are ”R E ^ and TCETHER." ;vyhy..„!>ptirrfttd together in youi’ family? , t Want the "right time of day” Your watch de|erves periodlo Uon to needed rapairi. Onr e«per( watch service will keep it in tip'top shape. Come in from your watch? check up. oleaning and a(len> soon for FREE ESTIMATE-> our prices are modest. J’oster’s Watch Shop 1 bye. MII.LS STUDIO and CAMERA SH OF Each Thursday in Mopksvllle In the Harding-Horn Building. Telephone 634-2870 I h a p p y d a y ^RSEBY 5 DAYS FEB WEEK Hot Balanced ^.unohes : Hours; 6:30 a.m.-6;30 p.m. Supervised at all times James Street. Clemmons, N. C. Phone 766-6855 J. F.Grubbs J. C. Little WATCH REPAIRING By J. P. GRUBBS and ..................................................... Graduate Horologisits 26 Years Experience m yBEMOUN'tlNO V ENGBAVmO BEADS BESTRUNO SPECIAI, ORDERS OCB SPECIALTY FBEE ESTIMATES PROMPT SERVICE BEASONABLE PBICE SEE OB CAI.L L I T T L E ’ S J E W E L E R Phone 634-2734 First Presbyterian Church Sermon Topic For Sunday, January 20th— “DON’T YOU CARE?” TheTleverehd Jarhes E. Ratchfbrd, • Minister. MEMORANDUM To Employees Who Are Insured Un(lei*;^lhe Workmen’s Compen sation. Act of North Carolina We respectfully direct your attention to the tact that in on-tiie-Job. compensable injuries which fall within the scope o( obiropractle praetlee. namely, strains of the back, neck allied areas, you are entitled to chiropractic care on the same basis as any other treatment) subject to (he approval of the Industrial Commission, which handles cases involving chiropractic care In the same manner as any other within | its scope of practice described above. _ The above information Is sponsojed In the public Interast by the insurance Relations Committee of the North Carolina -eh'ropiactic Association, Inc. Foi' fu:-thc; information «Tttc Box 3513, Fayetteville, H. C, .if .-nt..,Wt'. PAGE FOtm DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRTSE.RECORD THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1963 BORDEN'S complete line o f quality dairv piodutts intluiJe$ • MILK • BUTTERMILK • HALF and HALF I • DUTCH CHOCOLATE • SOUR CREAM • WHIPPING CREAM • ORANGE DRINK • COTTAGE CHEESB • PIP-N-CHIP • ICE CREAM I know better... “Since we changed to Borden’s, my whole family enjoys the difference. Borden’s milk, has a full, rich flavor— a sort of creamy goodness that we’ve never found in any other milk. Funny, tlie way the children put it. Bobby says Borden’s is ‘thicker,* and Nancy says it 4oesa’t taste tbia and watery. Evea that coffee-lovlog € Borden Co. husband of mine drinlcs a glassful at meals and bed-" time nowl” Yes, Borden’s Homogenized Vitamin-D Milk tastes' better because it’s processed better— in the South’s most modern dairy plant. That’s why you owe it to your family to try it. Pick up a carton soon — see for yourself why more mothers give their children Borden’s, And— In addition to fresh mil]^-— tty the many other fine Borden dalty jpxoduets now at your nearby If it's Borden'S/ it's got tb be goodi fi? YUlfi} FAVORITE STORE!-------------- i)isTniBi'Ti:n w iioijiS A u : in iiavie c o i'n't v b y DABRY PRODUCTS MOCKSVllXE. ROUTE 3 f © (§' © © © (©) ij; C © ■ w ®T@T@ FUONE St3-«T6l 0 ■ THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 10G3 DAVTE COUNTY ENTERPRTSE-RTiCOllD PAGE FIVE ASCS News nisrniint Vurlcly I'roffraiTi. At this time of ycni' a mntter of m.ijoi' coiiccm to flue-cuipa tobacco fanno:s is the jiPlocJoii cf the vni'lcty of tobacco sccil which will bp sown in the vccpnlly pre pared plant beds. Because of un- favorablt; characteiistlcs some va- I'etles of tobacco will receive only one-half price support rate in 3963. The discounted varieties origln- rlly consisted of Coker 139, Coker 140, and Dix'e Bright 244. How ever, for 1962 the U. S. Depart ment of Agriculture reported the addition of 18,7 Golden Wilt to the other three varieties. Thla BnS r.nothcr variety — Colter 282 —■ was never released. However, these varieties did have growth charac- terlst'cs of the other discounted varieties and did get into the Girl Scout Nows IVIeetlns Tuesday Theie will be a Neighborhood Association mect'ng on Tuesday moi!i>lHR, Jan. 22, at 10 a.tn. In the icout Room at the Court House. All registered aiults are •irged to attend, according to Mrs. James Boger, neighborhood com- missiontr. ADVANCE Mr. and Mrs. James Black and son 'and Mr. and Mrs. Garnett J , , , „ Garwood and two children othands of some farmers and fort, ___.................................................._Ji«xlnstDDL.....YisUed. ..tnelj.-....auntej.—th-is I'fcaSUIl CUki5i' 2o2 \vaS discounted in 1982. For 1963 the | ® Secretary of Agriculture has an nounced the addition of two more varieties to th’s discounted list. These «re Coker 316 and Reams ,64. The discount or reduced sup port rate also applies to mixtures or strains. Mr. and Mrs. John Martin of Courtney were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutt recently. Graves'de funeral services were held last Monday afternoon for , „ I William H. Marsh. 81. of jyinattm^■^‘^ese- Church cemetery. Mr. Marsh, the son cf Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Marsh, was formerly of Advance. Miss Jane Beck of Sheffield', who will marry Bo Spry Satur day, was honored with a bridal rletles and to any other tobacco that has growing or chemical characterlstcs similar to the nam ed discount varieties. In 1 9 5 7, scientists classified certain varieties as being low in New Patrolman Troopsr Kenneth Bolick of the Slate Highway 'Patrol lias been nssiffncd to this county brlnfflng; the complement of State Iliirhway Patrolmen to three for Davlo County. Troop- rr Larry . Woods and Ti'oojier Orady W. Howard are the other two members of the State. Highway Patrol servlne Davie Cotuity. Trooper Bolick is a native of Newton-Conover. He is a grad-’ iiate of the State Highway Pa trol School and has been on special assignment with Project Impact In Haywood Couhty for the past six months. Trooper Bolick I.S single and will reside on Mumford l>rlve. Central Davie Hosts Four State Educators Central Davie High School played host to four members irom. .the..S'tfltB,.Bpard..of.,Edu cation at Raleigh. Among those visiting the school in the capa cities from courtesy visits to workshop training were Mrs. Do ris Brown Llbrai-y Consultant; Miss Lorraine Cumbo, Guidance Consultant; Harolc: H. Webb, Sci ence Consultant: and Anthony flavor and aroma, being object-' shower Saturday evening In the lonably light bodied and having Community Bu'ldlng. She received poor acceptance with the trade. As a result the Secretary announ- many lovely and useful gifts. Mrs. Georgia Foster and Clar- ced that these varieties would be fince Davis visited their brother, Supported at only one-half the ■ Tom Davis, recently who is a pa support rate cf comparable grades of other varieties, i This variety discount program v;as first placed' In effect for the 1957 crop and will be in effect ^galn for 1963. I Although this move was spon sored by the tobacco trade, to bacco farmers played a promin ent part In shaping up this dis count program because they are Well aware that we have to limit pur production not only . to the quantity of tobacco that domes tic and foreign markets can ab sorb, but also to the quality of tobacco which will be acceptable tp the buyer. ^ In the past fanners have sup ported this program by planting acceptable varieties. At the time that ASCS makes Its annual sur vey of acreage planted to allot ment crops every farm operator w'll be asked to certify whether any discount variety tobacco is being plonted on his fai-m. Also when the tobacco is examined. Iff It appears that a farmer Is grow ing a discount var'ety, green leaf samples of the tobacco will be collected for chemical analysis. If a farmer is found tp be pro ducing one of the discount varie ties a limited support marketing card will be issued for the farm. This discount program was Init iates pui'ely to protect and main tain markets for our Important flue-cured tobacco crop. There fore, farmers are reminded that this program Is Intended to bene fit them — that It does benefit them — and they are only hurting themselves If they do not plant recommended varieties. Since the tlont at City Memorial Hospital in Wlnstcn-Salem. Funeral services for Wess Da vis, father of Mi-s. Tom Davis, were heltr. Friday afternoon In Eatons Baptist Church. Mr. Davis d'ed Wednesday In City Hospital, Winston-Salem. Mi\ and Mrs. Gray Hartman and daughter, Michele Mlnery, were recent supper guests, of Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Sheiton In Pino. -Miss Pansy Faireloth of- Wm- ston-Salem vlsltfed her mother, Mrs. Bety Palrcloth, Satui'ti'ay. Mrs. Irvin Myers and daughter, l\Irs. George Langley and chil- idisn ofei^l^^sfcwere recent guests of Miss .Btlia Smlthdeal. Mrs. Ruth Thompson of Greens boro spent a few days here last week at her home. Mrs. Lucille Cornatzer entered Davie County Hospital Friday fw treatment. She returned home Sunday. Haynes Receives Duke Power Award Harding Haynes has- been pre sented DukB Power Oompamy's “All-Electric Farm Award as Uie 1st farmer hi Iredell County to receive the coveted award. E. E. Goodwin Duke Power Mocksville manager, said the award was presented by him on Jan. 1-11, to recognize Mr. Haynes’ attainment of greater efficiency by means of all-electric opera tion. Mr. Hiaynes received a custom ized attractive out-door metal program started no c'lscount var- ® framed certificate. Mr Swlder, State Art Supervisor, all of who were welcomed by Dr. W. to Bh'd, Superintendent; G. T. Tolliver. Supervisor; Principal, C. K. Hargraves, and Mrs. Eva D. Walden, Building Principal. Mrs. Brown praised the trem- eridous progi’ess evidenced dur ing her visit she was pleased with the Central library room for elementary children ths complete accession record book arrange ments and wholesome New Grocery Store To Open Here Soon ©•vln D.m’els, proprietor of Frances Beauty Shop on Salis bury hishway. is bu'Wim a self- service grocery store adjacent to his beauty shop. Mr. Cauiels dosed anot.ser store a few years ago which he had operated for many years, and says that this new bulld'ng will be up- lo-date in every respect and that he Intends to olfer the public something big In the grocery line, plus ample parking facilities. Announcement of his opening will be made at a later date. 3aptist Churches Have Baptismals Blal?e and Jerusalem Baptist Churches joined together on Sun day night. January 13, to have Baptismals at Blaiss Baptist Church on the Yadklnvllle Road.l - - Rev- -IJajKtSi- ■ -{wtstor -cf- Blaise baptized the following:] Robert Purvis, Sylindla Reavls.j kay Mason, Harry Lee How-llj and George J^nes, Janes Jones and Steve Blackwelder. Rev. Bob Hillard, pa.stor of' JerusaUm, baptized the follow- 4ng^—James—Kamesr-Bllly Bogey^ He wos married to the former Miss Lizzie Jordan, who mutIvcs. Other survivors include two iaushtcrs, Mrs Phyllis Jone.s of Mocksvnis and M;-s. Loyd Allen of Mocksville, Rt. 4; two sons, Lester Crorfill of Mocksville. Rt. 3, and Wtayns Cranfil cf the homo: seven brolhcis, Sherrill. Sam, Arl'ff and Philmore Cran- nil, all of Mocksville. Can Cran- flll of Pocahontas. Va.. Paul Cranilll and A. E. Cranl'lll, both of Mocksville, Rt. 5; three sisters Mrs. Duke Smi.h and Mr.'-.. Bu'- ton Trlvette, both of Mocksville. nnd Mvs. Gurney Lash of Bassett. Va.: eight gr.indchlldren; and two prcat-BrandchlI?iTn. and Lynn Swlcegood. FUNERALS Rev. Josepli McCiamrock Rev. Joseph C. McCiamrock, 42. of 28 Gurley St., Concord, died Tuesday, Jan. 8th In the hospital in Concord. Funeral services were held at 3 p.m., Friday at Fisher Street Church of Gcd. Survivors include: his wife, 1 genei-al son, Ronald S. McCiamrock of the oppearance which as she stated is i home: brothers, O. G. McClam- oonduclve to good study habits rock and Arthur McCiamrock, in connection with library vlslta- both of Mocksville; Alton, Harold, Henry S. Rencgar iFuneral services for Henry Shober Rencgar. 82, of Mock.s! illo. Rt. 5, were held Saturday al'tcr- nocn at the Holly Sprins-s Bap tist Church. The Rev. E. R. Crater and the Rev. W. C. Barkley offi- claied. Eurial v;as in the ehurct'. c£metcj:y............... .......................... Mr. RenC'Sar died at 2:50 p.m., Jan. 9, at the Lynn Haven Nurs ing Home. He had been .seriously ill for six weeks. He was bovn in Iredell County to John and Carol'na Oamp'acll Renegar. He was first married to Laura Queen. His secon; mar riage was to Alma Mae Patters:n. who survives. Other survivors induce three daughters, Mrr>. H. P. Shore cf Burke Mill Road, Win.ston-Salem, Ml-s. I. W. Cain of Statesville, and Mrs. Travis S. Emith of Ad vance, Bl. 1; a son. Burley B. Rsnegar of Mocksville, Rt. 5: n s ster, Mrs. Nettle Knight of Statesville; 16 grandchildren; and 14 great-grandchildren. SO THIS IS NKW YORK By NORTH CALLAHAN Tills writing buslne.ss can hav? r.TiiSe aspects, as the results soinstinies show. AbilUy nnd pi'r- sist:nce count greatly, as thev do in any form of endeavor, but a little bit of luck or word of right advice may be just as inv- po’ tnnt. Chatiti^B' with Carl Bu:- srer, genial native of Tennessee ana nc'v a siicccs.sl'iil author-11- luslrator himsrlf. I learnc'1 hovv the late Kenneth Robert,'; hit th3 high road to sue;p.ss. Carl work ed wf.h Roberts on the old Bo.i- tnn Post and cne day the latter, who wa.s th:n doing a humor page for the paper, was asked •-of'-thsvt,- mrss. go to Philadelphia and sell Ills stuff to the SatiU'day Ev«i- ini! Po-t." He did - nnd fr:m then on tha fame of Eennech over to Staten Island on tl'.c ferry, return nnd by lhai, lime, thry would Ije hungry and slc2py and perfectly attuned to the hap- plnMs. of hothe - and le&s tircil 3ldGi-s fli:n he. The .'ch''ine work ed i- that is until Ihe small squtidron tried to take over all the rcit rooms on the boat. John was irlad to jict them usiioi'e alvd out of danger of endlir^ up In tha haVboi- depth.-,. They all piled Into a taxi bahind a reluctant, brsiegeddriver, who seemed to rxpect that Che destination would be more, childishly fanciful than real. But it long last, the bounc ing, 'chirpihg load of exuberance, rompletd with grandpa, pulled up at his door - and he. was helped to his amchalr. dander If the bo>:s man said, ’■Now today, get going with the j| plow.’ In those days It was at’- a crime, to rest upon the boss’8 time." The passing of Dick Powell and Jadk Carson i.s mourned by many, but I crew up with them, in a .way, and such a double loss mnkei one feel oven mo^re the In- crenslng pdtfa of the years. They were bb.Ys from small towns who made good, whloh ffimlhds ine that,.the sqng, ‘'A Lititle Man in a Big Town,” which was effective ly sung-in' a mu.sical show here scras vvears ag>. ts all too typicalRoberts grew with hi« itamen.sely, ■ .. „successful writing of such fi,,e of thW to a ^ metropolis. SO many novels as "Northwest Pasage" and S'™"®- ‘c. New according to our mutual f r i r n d : hothe town^. enthr^led by the and eminent ardiitert, Robert, ^ Scannell, Is him.^eif an a u t h o r i t y wWpPSfi.’.^p- from coloi lU odds cn dogs and fish. Not content and, e^ds by feature writers who- with these ^..teemed animals bn 'Something to increase the whbh hs has written, V.e is i,ow; of their publications.Thsn'it^'fse'.eager out-of-towncrs learh .'ithat the welcime homeli ness of ' their own towns Is a frlEndiyicpntrast to the inliuman comp.etltaon-they face h:re. doing a bigsrer job - a Dook on elephants. tlon. Mrs. Brown presented to the librarians and assistants an ex panded program consistant wltli. . pending accredlatlon requU-emsnt.s ’ M*'s. W. J. Snipes, all cl Kannap- and expressed satisfaction at the Sam and Jake McCiamrock. all of Concord; Robert McCiamrock of Montgomery, Ala.; sisters, Mrs. H. B. Sarratt, Mrs. J. W. Bost rapid increase in voliunes of books in the school library. The tocwase was from 615 books to 1,488 dm'ing the past school year {6 pr^nfc which is a net of 873 volumes. This aihount of books put 'the school library wlthhi 50 books of the mlnlmi.m^ requh-e-, ments under the’ new accredla- tloa set up. Ronald Gray Moody Funeral services for Ronald Gray Moody. 8-month-old son of 6ray and Lssslie Combs Mood,y Of Pine Street, Mocksville, were held Friday morning at the Ea- |0n ¥’uneral Chapel. The Rsv. f!M<i Bai-nes officlaibed. Burial/ John Clifford is fond of his family, but when six grandchil dren descended on him fcr Che holidays, he wa.s ready to flee to th: sedate confines of his law officfs. HH grandfather V'as general - but then he only had to fight grown-up men. John va liantly tried to take the yapping ycungsters to the park to sc2 tho animals, but soon found that the cc-nipletion his entourage furnished was too mucih for the inmatss of the zoc. Then a hap py thought occurrod: why not take the whole calwodle of kids ^ ciirMrtt'make more ap- proprife^;%»e reminiscence of a sca.?0iisd’.s9i(l who said, “I am so old ■ Recall, when workers nevb? ca&ad-,lat all; ithe boss was a je^5«ote(^ [Sent and everything that'lje Isaid';#^ Though hired men. s.ot"I smaller pay, they work ed v lpt|’. evn-y day; they hardJ^reVSv UiSagreed when they were told wfint time- to fesd the hogs and heus cr milk the cows, nor was It likely to arouse their SALiSBURT, N. O. FRTOAY AND S A ttlin A Y J.4;NUARY is ANf) 19 LOVER I ROVER! to Bpse Cemetei-y. The Principal C. K. HargravesI. died at 5 a. Informed Mi-s. Brown of the new!.^«rs^ay his home a,£ter an Audio visual equliJment recentl,y i *^o days, acquired which consisted of two Surviving are , Ipj.?. pa«ftts,;, slid?. project<vs. opaque pjojec-' ‘ ^ree f ^ s . Mra' Lucille Bted- torS,. two reo6rd playeys. a»d re- of Mocksville, Rt. 5 and cords which parallels music' books for the entire elsmentaiy both of the liwne;- two, school in each grade, hew tape recpjrders, film strips, and records bfother?, Bobby, liee sM Donald Ray Moody, both' of the' hoaie; for‘t)hysiecr education classes grand|>arents, Mra. Ratta well as some classic, some light ^^o(^ of QxeeMbprp and Ed let'cs have been County;--------------- found In Davie Protect Your Cotton Allotment Haynes and his family will be -honored-jat-a-banquet-to-bc-heldFeb. 7, I0fi3 General requirements for the award call for: the farm resl- Farmers who w%nnt to protect' dence to qualify for Duke Pow- thelr cotton history and allot- er’s all-electric rate, the farm ment should make arrangements to plant at least 75 per cent of allotment thl.s year or release acreoge to the County Com- Blttee. The deadline date for ac ceptance of this released acreage wiring and lighting to meet pres cribed standards, the farm water system to bs adequate, and elec tricity to be used for all fam needs wlien practical. In addition, there are some re- Is Friday, March 15. Farmers wlio. quiraments covering specific lyp- need more cotton should make' gs of farms. their request right away. W. M, U. Meetings Are Announced Circle No. 2, of the Woman’s Missionary Union of the First Baptist Church, M'ss Hilda Mark ham chairman, will meet Mon- cay. Jan. 21. at 7:30 p.m. at the , home oi Mrs. Harold Poplin on Magnolia Avenue. Mr.s. Fred Long will conduct the inoeram. Circle No. 3, Mrs. L. P. Martin chaii'mnn. will meet Tuesday, at 10 a.m. at Mrs. Martin's home O’n 24 Poplar Street. Mrs. John P. L-e- Cjfrand will be co-ho.sicss. The program will bs pi t-si nted by Miss Flossie Martin. Colored News rirade Afothprii To Meet The urademolhcrs of Centra! Davie High School will meet Mon day, Jan. ai ,ai 7 p.m. in the school. Everyone is cordially invited to •attend. It pays to advertise W. B. McGuire of Charlotte, Duke Pow’er President, lii com menting on tlie All-Electric Pro gram, said; “This program Is a continua tion of our long-established pol icy of working closely with farm families in helping them obtain the maximum benefits from their electric service. "One in three of our residenti al electric customers is rural, and w'e make available to them the consulting services of seven full time agricultural engineers and home economists. "This program recognizes the individual farmer's ability as u top-erade manager and a pro gressive citizen." classic ^ d folk records for all wriioh are to be located in the lihraiy. ( The principal Indicated' that the library allottment for this yeai- was $1046.40 which Is divid ed betrwsen the elementai-y and high school. The High School llbrai-y wl» be-the ol?jeot of heavy concentra tion of books next year the prin cipal said. 'The IlJbrarlaTis at Centi>«a Da vis ai'e, Miss Pecilla Allison, Mt's. Lucy Jojinson, and assistants Mrs. F. L. McCalltun and Mrs. L. B. Roberts. Combs, of Maiwl^iJd. Bfts,. M w tes Funeral services' fOr Mrs. Vic toria Comer Muhday, 85, of 'V'ad- klnvUle Rt. 3, widow of W. F. Mtuiday, were held Saturday morning at the South Oak Ridge Bapl!t8j) Chui-ch. The p.ev. Fi-ank Wilson a»d the Rev. Bpbby Rw,s- seli offlciaited. Burial was In the chtifcb cemetery. Mrs. Munday died at lO^ a. m., January 9th at her home. She was bom in Yadl^ln Coun ty to Thomas and Louise Reavis i Comer. Ml-: Webb, science consultant,! Surviving are a ^on^^ Avery waV hlSTlri“ hls p«ls^"to-TfiefM undar-of-^^ Superln'tendent and Principal for| f the science department at Cen- Yadklnvllle, Rt. 3 tral Davie and Its rapid build up of science equipment to match the complete science Laboratory. Ml’. Webb spoke very highly of the care of equipment and the building in general, and com mended the students and teach Joseph Wesley Davis Funeral services for Joseph Wesley Davis, 88, of Mocksville, Rt. 2, were held Friday afternoon bt the Eaton's Baptist Church. _ _ _ The Rev. Edward Laughidge, the ew orth eh - good'’'house” keeplng Rev. J. C. Shore and the Rev. hablte at the school. .Marvin Gold officiated. Burial Mr. Anthony Bwider, art super- was in the churfh cemetery. visor for the state department of public education, gave a four Mr. Davis died Jan. 9th at the City Hospital in Winston-Salem. horn- workshop to the teachers j He had been seriously ill for a of Centi-al Davie, North Cooles- mee, and Yadkin County High School from Booneville, North Carolina. Mr. Swlder was obtain ed through the Davie County Supervisor O. T. Tolliver upon ths requesit of the Principal of Central Davie High School. Mr. Swlder stated tliat creat- vlty In children was to be en couraged and allowed to be ex pressed. After one hour of or ganization and theory the teach ers were broken up In small groups according to grade levels. Bach group organized the paint ing of a mural as it should b.‘ presented to the children and proceeded with the projeou. The ho-st school Central Davie served a dinner to the guest teachers after which the project* were finished and evaluated. EASY TO WORK Mum popular of all hubbies is woo a working because wood is easily worked wiUt simple tools and by inexperienced men and boys. The Joy of creation is the more re«dUy aobieved whan worldns wtth wood. week and in dedlnlng health for several years. He was born In Yadkin County to Alvls and Margaret Martin Davis. He was a member of Eaton’s Baptist Church. Survivors Include three dasgh- ters, Mrs. Tom Davis of Wln- .ston - Ealem, Mrs. Raymond H. Foster of Mccksvllle, Rt. 2 and Mxs. Fletcher Reavis of Mocks- bllle Rt. 2; a s'ster Mrs. William EQ^«'ards of Mocksville Rt. 5: a brother A. M. Davis of Winston* Salem; nine grandchildren; and eight great-grandchlldre. Stanley C. Cranfilt Funeral services for Stamey Cicero Cranfill. 67. of St.. in Mocksville were held Friday efternocn at the Eaton’s Baptist Church. The Rev. Edward Laugh- ridge and’ the Rev. W. H. Perry officiated. Burial was In the cliujch cenw^tery.----- Mr. Cranfm died Jan. 9 at the Davis Hospital bi Stat«svUle. He was a retired furniture employee. He was born in Pavie County to Andrew and Mary Matilda R«avi8 CranfiU. PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 19^3 CLIP THIS COUPON — JT’S--WORTH-Ji BONUS 50 S & H GREEN STAiWS with youii purchase of a 1 Lb. Pkg. of GrecndcII Frozen Cured Veal Steaks .... At Reg. Price Good Only At Heffner’s Giant Eaele OITrr Exinrus Saturday, January 19, 1903 DOWNY FABRIC SOFTENER C1,IP THIS COl’PON — IT'S WORTH A BONUS— 50 S & H GREEN STAx^lPS Wifh your niirehase of si I Lli. Pkir. of Grccndrll Fro/cn CHUCK WAGON STEAKS . . . At Reg. Price Good 0]ily At Heffner's Giant Gaele CITer Gxiilres Saturday. January 19. 19G3 Reg. size, 43c COMET CLEANSER .....................Giant Can, 23c W i CLIP THIS COUPON — IT'S WOKTII A BONUS— 5 0 s & I I ( ; r e e n s t a m p s Wilh Vour Puri-hasc Of Two 1 Lb. CUis. of Blue Koniiel HiARGARINE . . . At Reg. Price Good Only At Heffner's Giant Kaele Olli-r Kx' iri's Saturday, January 19, 1!!C3 w /Jttr a - A. h o.v i.'^t :>0 S a H (JREEN STAMPS Willi I'oiir Purcha:>c of Two Twin Packs klc<*i»t*x 1\»Mels . At Reg. Price Cioud Only At lli'ffuer's Giant i:a(les onvr Expires Saturday, January 19, 1963 @T@T@ ^CH Retl Dliss POTATOES....................5Lb.Bag,29< ^itUKSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1963 DAV!E COUNTY ENTERPRIS&RECOItD PAOfi ONK Thfe Mai*ch of Dimes TNEITV-FIFTN. k im iEm iY ... The March of Dimes, marking its 25th Aimiversary this January, enters its second quarter of a century committed to a pro gram which promlises to sur^iss the agency’s already magnificent achievements In giving the world the Salk and Sabln vaccines. Following the victory over polio, The National Foundation-March of Dimes has come to grips with problems of birth de fects and arthritic—Jthe greatest crlpplers |__of-miaaikind------------------------------------------------ This is a formidable task, even for a health agency with The National Foimda- tion’s proved capacity fbr leadership and accomjplishment. An estimated 250,000 infants are bom with significant birth defects each year in this country—one every other minute— and at-least-42iGOO chi4dr<}n are among «ie 11 million Americans suffteTdng from ar- ttiritis or rheumatic disease. It is a' fact that, although these are no\y leading causes of disability ihi chil- di<to, adequate medical care fbr the great majority, strici chronic disabling diseases is just not avail- ibtS in ^is coxmtry. Perceiving this gap in our health fifeeds, The March of Dimes has moved to estaibJljOi treatment centers lout the country which would make iMilable iihe best possible m edW oare for 'l^ldxen suffering from birth, d^ects, ar- poilo. Theie B lre now more than 50 centei^ iii th^s fa s t^ V ^ f; net^rk, a service to the community unmatched by any other voluntary health agency. In addition, mil lions of dollars are still needed annually to aid the- thousMids popalyaed by polio, in former years. The March of Dimes medical care pro gram is predicated on the fact that early diagnosis and prompt continuous treat ment can oTten correct or control disabil ity. The other immediate concern of The . March of Dimes to supports research to find), the causes and means of preventing these cripplers. Many March of Dlmes-supported re search studies are now xmder way, cover ing a wide range of the "life sciences.” This research is alresidy leading to greater un derstanding of genetics, heredity, the ef- of -drugs on 4iving organisms, and bther phenomena which may throw light on the mysteries of birth defects and ar thritis. A part of this great research effort will be the Salk Institute for Biological ith March of D i^ s suppoit at San Diego, Calif. Here ftoous scientists woridng wdth Dr. Jonas Salk, will sfeek new knowledge Which may have a bearing on a host of iituhah ills ranging from tfte commoni cold po cancer. .................. This is the imaginative, encouraging work we support by contributing to the March of Dimes. No one should need urg ing to ires^nd generbuisly -When asked to “Give for the ;Life of a COiild.” It DEMOCRACY WORKS “Dempcracy works becau^ of ten cen- ideas ;We.;have m a^ sacred”, so an i^ticiie-in the Jim 15th issue Leo Rqs- gb^ on to set fort^ these a^d poji^r ,over others mu^ always* watched, i^toded and circmscribed. 2^N6 r^nan^no >'group, no s^t, no party ever h'^ a monopoly oin true, virtue at^ competence., ,.j, 3. This means that no man, no group, novparty is wise enough and good enough and sane enough to be entrusted with too mjqich power. For good men are often silly tod competent men are often wicked, and .( eyem the combination of virtue and ability in no way guarantees judgment or reason or sanity. Good intentions do not neces sarily lead to good results; purity of heart i§, ,not always linked to political skill or emotional balance. Human histoxy is stud ded with tragedy precisely because too of ten have "sincere’’ and passionate men seized the power (or bamboozled others into letting theini exercise it) to do what they happen to thirds best. -----4,-34iose 4we 4ike-may-be-%'rongT- those- we hate may be right. Tlxe only way to find out What is best, for whom, is to let the ideas and theories, however disturbing, roll out in iminterrupted contest. The right to tajk creates the duty to listen. 5. Freedom lies \mder dogma. In a free society, no person or group or policy can be pea*mitted to exist tteyond scrutiny, criticism, even ridicule. When dogma gains enough power to punish those who oppose It, it becomes fanaticism. When dogma is invested with enough power to suppress opposition, it becomes tyranny. And when r^-men are afraid to say what they think— Davie County Enterprise-Record PCBUSRED EVERT TRUR8DAV AT BfOOEBVILLE, NOBTH OAltOHNA " MR. AND MRS. EUGENE S. BOWMAN Publisb^is GORDON TOMZ.INSON. Editor however cockeyed or unpopular it may be —freedom has 'been violated, for it has been corrupted by fear. 6. lihe only thing worse tluui a too p<)werful minority is, a too powerful ma- jjorlty. at ail costs pro- including the govemment l^ lf. 7. Every m to has a rijght to opportun ity, to riBsp^t, to fair treatment under law. fmbice is a right, not a favor. No man shall be penalized for his parentage or his pi^entation or his faith. 8. No man, however disagreeable' or dangerous, shall be denied an open trial, on specific charges. No man shall be judg ed by the same people who accuse him. Every man has the right to confront those who accuse him and try to prove them liars. 9. It is up to the authorities to prove a man guilty; it is not up to a man to prove himself innocent. 10. The true and final purpose of gov ernment is so to arrange life that each msin can do what he damned pleases—so long as it does not harm or menace others. Mr. Hosten concludes his article by —saying:-------------------------------------------------------- "This decalogue of freedom rests, of course, on the conviction that government must protect men from each other’s stup idity, greed and passions. I know of noth ing in nature more immlense than man’s stupidity, more nauseating than his greed, or more terrifying than his irrationality. “Winston Churchill once remarked that democracy is the worst possible sys tem of government, but has one para mount virtue: It happens to be better ttian any other system men have been able to devise. The rabble-rousers always claim to know a better, quicker, more "emcient" way of dealing with our problems. Well, a prison 18 about as efficient an institution as man has Invented^—but who wonts to live Jn it?" aeooai Claw Po»tage Paid At MoBtavtlte. W. O. eubaorlpUon Prlee: ~n>-DitvtH county; >8.00; Out (it Ctouuty. »3<0 The slow-growing lichcn is virtualJy indestructible, the National Geographic Magazine says. Some lichen colonies may be more than a thousand years old. Two distinct oi^:anisms, a fungus and an alga, combine to Itom the-piant. Algae-jaifg)ljt carbohydrates by photosynethesis; fungi provide salts and water storage. iHiiiui untnni Adult ostriches weigh up to 300^ pounds, the National Oeorgraphic says. They graze like hoi-ses and can eat just as SCC)trjNEWS;..Llke his father befijr^'iiim, Orange Master Bob- ert a. fighter. And, as the i^ewi^iiper boys say, he is ncwiy aiwiiys “good copy". I|e. w M .n m for Commlssoner of A^q^|ui« In 1964 unless he wafttA- f»; p^ppse Commissioner L. y. siUfntine. dut Bob Scott can, an4; nisy, rum for Governor. La«t Orange Master Scott was- In thfr liews on the running flghlt bqtweieri .co-ops and private utUlty cbmpwnles. He is chair man of tjie cooperative' group. As such, he will walk the headlines when the Legislature is in full bloom. He now has an issue. Tliat's important. Ketr Scott’s mud sill strength was ithe-cooperatives. This began somfi. jl^ .yfeMS ago wl?en Jtie and milk In, :Gt«ensr Bc^^ jmttefrs rather, than ..“give it ft^ayVl 'Tiiufi w ^ formed the autlfdird* Coop Dairy. B^BT EVERv.Triere are those — I.Sebretary;.' Thad’’ Eiure am;brig;’tMem-j-^who say that L. Y. BaUehtini^.-woiild make the ideal Democra'tic candidate for Gover nor next time. There are others who .have . this feeling, too. ■ Now this is probably so. Agri culture Commissioner Ballentine has come up through the ranks from ViTake County Commission er, the State Senate, the Lt. Gov ernorship. Never at any time has his loyalty to the party been at tacked by the liberals or the conservatives. Thait is saying a mouthful in these times. He is steady, efficient, and reliable. Nobody will deny that the strongest Agriculture Commis sioner North Carolina has had was W. Kerr Scott. He no doubt paved the way, but consensus among agricurtural leaders in the South is the N. C. Agricul- tufe'DeprtHrenfisTiow-tliB-best it has ever been. Political spring board? But Stag Ballentine is not going to ran for Governor on Good Wishes—unless In the package there is something ap proaching $200,000. First of all, he is a realist. He knows what it lakes. Friends alone, alas are not enough. So, if Robert Scott, Jim Gra ham, and a half-dozen other young and ambitious fellows want to run for Agriculture Com missioner with any hope of suc cess, the best approach right now Is to show h- V. Ballentine how he can get an inside track to the Governorship. A bird in the hand—. HOW TO...The University of North Carolina on February 17. J8 will be the co-sponsor of a cUnlc on how your city—however small or large It may be—can a bid for AU American hon. ors. Are you Interested? lAurlnburg did It. Winston-Sa lem haa done it. So has Salisbury. It looks now as if the next All- American city may be Smithfield. County seal of Johnston and a town of about 6.000 energetic souls. Smithfield is making a bid ~(or Uw second time~t« be in- cIu d ^ i'o T r‘la M rA n iA m en cB n -rii - list this summer. At the Chapel HU> Clinic on th« momlns of February 18. Har old Creech. Smithfield Cham- Qf Commerce manager, will show how small communities can get help from big companies in JacUns-up and putting new tUe Into Downtown. Creech, no lone wolf In the venture, will , have three associates—all Smithfield businessmen—ito assist him in the presentation; D o wji^ ojw n Smithfield is like a new city! TOM, TOO...Unless Downtown North Carolina.—and we refer now to communities of fewer than 10,000 people—does like Smithfield is doing and Laurln- bm'g has done, they can soon awake to the fact that the busi ness cented has moved out to the edge of town. Incidentally, one of the chief seed-planters in the Smithfield reawakening is Tom J. Lassiter, wide-awake publisher....of....the Smithfield Herald. A little over' a year ago now Editor Lassiter, Chamber Manager Creech, and thi-ee-or four ottera vJsitfld, cities, of comparble sii». in this arra of the'south. They came' tock sick, dissatisfied, and generally down- oast. The Smithfield Story .qom- Ing at ; Chapel HIU Feb. n-18 will repont results. NOTES...Our enrollment in col leges: of North Carolina this win ter is a whopping 80,804—as com^ pared with 75,201 this tiine last year..as against 41,370 ten years ago this month....Nearly half of these [37,385] are in colleges supported by private [non-pub- lic] funds.... —Dun & Bradstreet r e p o r ts that business fallui'e in North Carolina are the lowest in the entire nation... —Is a conservative coalition forming among the Jordan’s, Dr. Lake, Woodrow Jones of Rather- fordton, and former Congressman Kitchin? This project....now not much more than wlshes..inay be taking on definite form by March 30, date of the Jefferson-Jackson Dinner here...J’omer H ouse Speaker Joe Hunt could be the leader... —^It looks as if , the State's single biggest political racket is on the way out. We refer to the practice Democrats have followed since time immemorial of seeing that each little or large school booi-d or committee was In their control—with the children tak ing the consequences—and there has been a time In more than one county in North Carolina where a school teacher stood little or no chance of getting a job unless she, or he, was a Democrat. And If the coming Legislature does make Education a non-partisan operation in North Carolina, put the decision down as a major victory for the Republican Party ...and not a little one for the Democrats as well...«owever. RE MEMBER. the change....will not come....easy! —Of the NaUon’6 50 states, a total of 43 now have their State Legislatures in session..JCentucky. Mississippi, and Virginia do not meet this year . and only North Carolina. Alabama. Florida, Haw aii, Louisiana convene later than January. Several State Legisla tures, including South Carolina, now meet each year... -EVgn-tmwgn Beneial Is in the best financial shape in its history, even though no new Uxes are expected, and even though Gov. Terry Sanford seems to be eager for an "era of. good feeling", the 1963 Legislature convening Feb. 6 will likely be in session until June. Why? TOtmiNO It had been more than a year since my initial visit to a then _newly-added_ historical shrine In. the southeastern section of Vari ety Vacatlonland. Having heard much about subsequent refurbish ing and general site Improve ments, I loaded the family Into the car on a recent Saturday morning and took off for his torical Wilmington, the location of this unique attraction. In approaching Wilmington, it is not necessBi7 for one to fol low signs to get a clear view of the “old lady” as her superstruc ture is clearly visible from a con siderable distance. However, in order to preclude any possibility of confusion, one might remem ber that her berth is actually on the west bank of the Cape Fear River, Just opposite downtown Wilmington. proad battle-starred veteran of 40 months In the Pacific during World War n, has pretty much gone through a complete over haul. Her trim, sleek lines have been accentuated with the appli cation of smart battleship-grey paint. Her guns and gear are In place much, as they were during her terms of active service. One can be easily convinced that she could raise anchor at will and render further service to her country. Adjacent to the ship’s mooring, and mighty convenient for the visitor, is - a - 500-car-parking- area- completed this past spring. As we stepped aboard we were gi'eeted by one of the guides, a proud former Navy petty officer, who had been among the ship's complement during her fighting days. We received a first-class tour of most decks and In the process the children gained in sight into the necessity for our building giants such as this to discourage unfriendly nations from getting any false notions as to our determination to pre serve the American way of life. But most Impressive to the yming.5t/ers was the ..size of our “lady”, her formidable armament and her impressive WW II re cord. As to size, one Is quickly awed with the overall length of 728 feet,. 9 .inches : ^ . 'exla:!?mfl. beam of 108 feet. FuU complement consisted of 108 offi&rs aild’. 1772 enlisted personnel — actu ally a small city within ItseU. As to armament, there are nine 16-lnch calibre guns, 20 flve- Inch gims, four 1.1-lnch guns and a dozen .50 calibre weapons. As one visitor so aptly stated: "That’s a heap of firepower!’ The North Carolina’s magnifi cent battle record included part icipation in every major offensive naval engagement In the Pacific during WW n. Beginning with battle support to the Guadal canal landings in the early days, she continued on through Tiilrd Fleet operations against Japan, earning 12 battle stars In the process. Although now 22 years of age, the “old lady” is far from archaic. It wasn’t too many months prior to her enshrine ment that Uncle Sam had con sidered revitalizing her as^a mls- sUe ship and full-fledged mem ber of modern - day offensive might. More innovations to the battle ship are in the offing. Included among these is a Memorial Room which will house numerous docu ments and mementoes pertinent to the pre-(retiremenit days of the “lady.” In excess of 500,000 visitors have already trod the decks of this proud addition to W attrac tions. It’s a certainty tliat mil lions more will do the same in the yeans that lie ahead. If you’ve yet to pay your respects,' plan to do so as you will be duly im pressed and rewarded. Tills larg. cst and most modem war vessel ever made accestible as a histor ical and educaUotua attraction Is open from 8 a. m,'until sundown seven days a weekif'' Senator SAM ERVIN Says: WASHSrONTON — The contro- versy over Senate Rule XXH which governs debate In that body has ijolled- to the-imrface again! It has been a matter of conten tion since Henry Clay brought forth a proposal on July 12, 1841, to cutfb Senate debate and John Oalhoun opposed the resolution which ended In defeat, Prior to that time, history records that unlimited Senate debate was ac cepted, honored, arid little dis cussed. Following the Civil War and -particularly after the turn of the century there was considerable discussion about the subject, but unlimited Senate debate prevailed until March 7, 1917. A fUlbuster which defeated President Wdlaon’s Armed Ship bill brought on a res olution by Senator Walsh, of Montana, which amended Rule XXH. It allowed the closlhg of debate by an affirmative vote of ent and voting. lu' the last decade almost every two years there have i)eea bitter debates over proposed amend ments to the Rule. In 1040 end 1959 the Rule was amended, but today It essentially limits debate upon the consensus of two-thlrdjs of the Senators present and vot- Ing. The question now arises as to whether any change in the Rule Is necessary. Naitlonal observers such as the dlstlngiiished news columnist - Walter - idppman have said recently that It would be well to “not reopen now the quefstioii of-the-Umitatlon of d^ate In the Senate.’’ At the iMt Congress the iseriate considered the Rules change for seven days before the matter was refeited- to the Rules Committee; The fight was abaiidoned' at the eiid Of the session. Thereafter during the debate in August, 1962, on the Satellite Communl<»tlons bill, when cloture was invoked for the fifth time dn the Senate, It was demoiistrated that Rule X3EII did not deter needed! legislation. At issue in the current discuss ion is the Constitutional guaran tee that all grave Issues should requlire more Idwn 4 if^^ti) de6idfc:^en{^i Constitution, the overriding u S Pi-esldfehitlar veto, and the sub- mlsEioh of constltutUSJial amend ments must receive the vote of two thirds of the members of both HousM. Expulsion of a ^nator, the ratification of treaties, and the Impe^hment of Federal -of ficials, requiire the vote of two- thirds of the members of the Senate. Experience dictates that worth while legislation requires consid eration. Congress Is confronted each session with some 15,000 bills and resolutions. It weeds out by debate and committee work g/lOth of these proposals. Pro longed debate arises only when dteep feelings are Involved on an Issue. It is only effective when supported by a considerable body of public and Senate sentiment. A bare majority of Senators vot ing Or even fifty-one Senators does not necessarily represent a majority consensus of opinion by the States or of the American peo ple. “ Debate has deterred lar mwe bad legislation than good. Senate history shows that no major leg islation which this Nation really wanted has even been prevented from passage by reason of extend ed debate. Even' when men are dedicated to the principles of democracy, bare |najorities are often harshly tyrannical. Rule XXH Is the safety valve to pre vent lU-advised action which would affect large segments of society and large areas of the Nation. The rights of every American will be far safer if the Senate preserves the principle that abso lute power should' not rest in the hands of one-half plus one in both Houses of Congress. Social Security In Davie County Employers have until Jan. 31, 1963, to file quarterly social se curity reports on wages paid their rmployees during October, Novem ber, and December. Failure to prepare coirrect and timely reports may cause loss of benenu or delay in receipt of payments due the employee and ment, disability, or death. Employees of a regular trade or business must have their earn ings reported even though total wages are small. Domestie employees and other household workers who work in a private home must have their cash earn ings reported if they are paid' each wages of $160 or more, by one employer, during the calendar quarter. The report should show the em ployee’s complete name, correct social security account number, and the amount of wages paid during the quarter. - 'Employers who have -questioBfr about their quarterly social secur ity reports should get in touch with the Internal Revenue Office. Social Security infanm iian can be obtained by calling or visitlBK your socio} security district office located at 105 Corriber Avenue, Salisbuty. N. C. Theme: Hard W6rk ta Kot ------- - Popidar ----------------- By VitA fiOdge TEXT: "Men afraid to work, must be brftve enoUgh to meet poverty” - Unknowh. A government Labor offiblal called itt a commercial laundry to ennumerate the workers. "How many people work in this plant?” he asked. "Oh,” replied the superinten dent, “about ^!Wo--thlrds of them”. James Rrjssell Lowell m "A Glance Behind ’The Curtain” wrote, “No man Is borii Into this world; whose work Is 'n6t bom with him; there Is alwtt^ work and tools to work witl^, V'iW those who will”. ’4’'w Honest, hard-wori^ has 16^ la- ly for some Mnl&e '.^uaglc formula that JfiM- the nec^lly of W(^.'‘ThM they never, find It dis- courage them or /others. 'TOey will try wt^^rthJhg exceiUii^ plain, hard''^'" —In the tiMiiatet.'jlMil ofr world the o ^ coin..;that' can use woric. Talent, for it. It planning -In this to choose mnst.-There sooner We to that and iubsUtute-Tfie- OOr -liilhjiij 'Work.-.1 liking, the soonra w ^ mightily and -;i^ppily.: ing. haia. It’S' lun. , v ^ •' Uii^Pll^Ve Daiae Sa^s; DEAR .'MISTTOIR EDITOR: My old' lady seized ^tiiiev^^ me'official this morning that'Bltf aims: to attend the n^'xt aessi^ at the countnr store.,arid pdEfiro' fellers straight c«i'the All this come up on account of me telUnig her about- another big. w jb l^ .that Is. f&cing tn)e X was, reading in the pa^e^ whe^e ’ tjie Guvernment' > ■ bougW a whole bui^am block In Wash ington Ih 1960 and tore d6M all the biUl'dinsa on It, fer a total cost of $r‘ iqillion. It fig- gered at the' ttoe that Sain Ray- bum had plans f^ some sori; pf Guvammeht building on the 16t. WeUi now that Sam is dead, none of them Congressmen can recollect exactly wlwt Mr.' Siui had in mind and a big debate is going on amongst them liow about how to fill up the vacant block. Accordliig to the papers, the Congress has about decided to build a Memorial to- President Madison on it. with a big under ground warehouse fer storing im portant records. The best price they been quoted by contracters up to now on th's building is $39 million. Congressman Scot of Pennsyl vania is claiming this plan has got two bad features. First off, Jie says, the Lincoln Memorial didn’t cost but $3 million and it wouldn’t be fair to ole Abe : to spend >39 million on somepun fer Madison. In the seoEmd placc, he allows as how it wouldtit l;)e long tlU they got to'lookUg fer expensive blocks to tear down fer a Memorial to Andrew Jack son or somebody. Be says it might start a trend that would tear down the whole city of Washington and set the public debt back another SO year. He claims it Is the history ot the Congress to go whole bog or nothing in such matters. And I flgger it w ^dn’t be more’n a year till they movfd them records out of the storvjie space surplus crops <n it: I towp'vnwte to my Oongme. man advising it would \» bet ter to eew this blocK down in leqiedcea and put it in the Soil Banlc. rm expecting to git » page reply tbaoking me fer ny fine eusseetton and sdviaiiur that when the new Madixon Memoriiil is dedicated I’ll git a imitafaon. But my old lady says wast« in bis Ouvemment is li)« fleab on a dog, the bigger the do«r the more the fleas. ‘XIMs is a f«et jsf Uf;, she claims, that the fellers at the country store has got to live wttli —and she aims to t«U' 'em so. I just hope. Mister Editor, (hat her and Zeke ONruU»'s prswiwr dflii't sit tiifife tiie ffiin^ If they do. one of ’em is going in oriitt. V»ur» truliTi VlW to OfHM -mj^vjl PAGE TWO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1963 CEDAR CREEK By MRS. W. n. EATON Tlie fli'st sennnn of the yenr was cordnctcd Eimdny nt Codav Creek Baptist Clnirch by the pastor, the Rev. H. W. Wiley. His text was "Ood'is the Same Yester- my. Toaay and Fofcvey;’'^ ... Everett Baton visited his broth er, Alta Eaton, recently who is a patient at the Veteran’s Hospital in Snl'sbury. Odell Baton who has been ill at his home in Redland, is able to be out again. Hubert West visited his mother, Mrs. Lula West, Saturday. M(rs. William Eaton and chil dren, Jean and Don, visited in Winston-Salem Saturday. Mrs. Lucy Tatum and children visited. Mrs. Tatum’s daughter and' son in law, Mr. and Mrs. Des- sle Brown, Jr., in Pork Sunday. Mliss Pearl Eaton of Wintson- Saletn spent the week end here with her mother, Mrs. Mary Eat- ’ Miss lipu Pi’anties Eaton spent the week end here with her bi'o- th?r, J. 5)jiton. MACEDONIA B.V MRS. C. W. 1-EE ELBA VILLE Mr. and Mrs. Arch Potts of Ad.Van6e I v‘slteg~ Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Davis and Mrs. Annie Hall Sunday afternoon. : 1^. land Ml'S. David Essex and Jimmy of Mocksville were Sun day visitors of Mrs. Della Essex. . Miss Freda Barnhardt spent Wednesday night with Mrs. Anne MilSS Betty »■ — was Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ollle Myers. luCrs. Sallle Carter has returned frdm .the ixospital. Visitors at her home Saturday night were: Mr. and Mrs. Hiarvey Potts of Com- ttt^r,.S«r. andl Mrs. Billy Potts of Elbabille and Alvin Carter of Minneapolis. Stmday visitors were Mr. and Mi-s. Green Howard of Lexington, RJJD, and Mr. and Mrs. Doiiald 'Everhurt, Lexington, and Mj-. and Mrs. Tom' Brlgman of Bailey’s Chapel. Mr. and M:rs. Sam Hege visited Mr. arifi Mrs. Dan Lawson and Mr,, and. Mrs. Bob Hcgc, all of Winston-Salem, Sunday after noon. Mrs. Johnny Dunn of Winston- Salem , SPSP-t W(ednesday .with her ‘ E'Oirehf^^‘J)¥Kf^rrd*lfe.i. ^ Mirs. Haaaie Hall and children ; of KeniersvlUe were Sunday d’n- iier guests ot Mrs. Annie Hall. CARD OP THANKS . Turner I owe to my many friends and neighbors a deep debt of grati tude for the nvany things they dl4 for me during the illness and dea^ of my son, Cana. I received so m^ny visits, cards of sympa thy, flowers and numerous other things. May the go:d Lord bles3 each one is my prayer. Mrs. E W. Turner. Warlick Paints For Soutbem Homes Otis Hendrix Store lopl N. Main Street MooksvUIe, N. C. 634-2268 Picture F r a m m g Your Choice Of Frames and Mats. — One Day Service — Rowan Printing Co. 1«0 N. Main Phone ME 6-4511 SAUSBUBT, S. C. Visitors at Macedonln Sundmy were the Rev .ano; Mrs. Wilbur Todd and f.imily of Chapel Hill: M»'. and Mvs. Leroy Brown and Miss Denise Cocherhan of Win- .■iloh-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Bflrd Lee were Sunday dinner cucsts recently of the Rev. J. Qeorge Bruner. Rich'.ird Fn.>!t.pr hns been trans ferred from the Dav'.e Hospital to the Veterans Hospital in Salis bury. He has been 111 since last Frli'ay. Miss Joyce Butner, Mrs. Grey Eheek, and Edwin Sparks are in the City Memorial Hospital. Ed win is much improved. The Martha Hall Sunday School Class meeting will be Friday night at 7:30 o’clock in the home of Mrs. Pink Hendrix. A good number of individuals from Macedonia have s'gned to play in the newly org.^nized Smith Grove Basketball League. This is. a , opnTOiunlty _ league,,,a.nd.piw will come from Macedonia, Beth lehem, bulins. Smith Grove, Yad- k'n Valley and Redalnd communi ties. There will be three different age groups represented as follows. Elementary, High school, and Adults. Games will be played at the Smith Grove gym. The men E. D. Cook With Helicopter Unit Edward D .Cook, aviation ma chinist’s male second class, USN, sen of Mr. and Mrs. Robert U. Cook oi 3 Joyner St., Cooleemee, was .seryinB with Helicpptcr Anti Submarine Squadrin Five, wliile It was part of the United States quai'antJic forccs in the Carib bean. The squadron was deployed aboard the aircraft carrier USS Lake Champlain, an anti-submar ine warfare support ship. The squadron ha.s returned to Quontet Point, R. 1., from where she conducts routine operations alcng the East Coast. CARD OP THANKS DAVIS We wish to express our deepest apprec'atlon of the many kind nesses shown us by neighbors and friend's during the Illness and FUI.TON from the adult gi’oup will meet Saturday night at 6:30 o’clock In the Smith Grove gym. The time and date w:il be set later for the Elementary and High School groups. Anyone desiring to play on either team should contact the minister In their community. ..............GOD’S BEST God has His best things for the few •: Who dare to stand the tost;; God has His second' choice for those Who will not have His best. It is not always open ill, Tliat risks the promised rest; ’The better often is the fee That keeps us from God’s best. Some seek the highest choice. But when by trials pressed They shrink, they yield, they shun the cross And so they lose God’s best. Give me, O Lord, Thy highest choice. Ixt utliers tate the rest;.......... "like having an/ EXTRMAND' death ul uui ftttlmr. 'Tuur- tokens of Jsye end frlendsiiip, 53art4cu- larly the many beautiful flowers, shall not be forgotten. THE CHILDREN OP THE LATE JO SEPH WESLEY DAVIS. Their good things have no charm for me, —I- want Thy very best-------------- -A. B. Simpson The WaCS met Saturclny night Pt the home of Mrs. Mary Allen witli Mrs. Sallie Sain as assistant hostess. Mrs. Allen had cliarge of the program. After bus'ness, a so cial hour was enjoyed' together with the ten members present. Mrs. Iva Youni? spent Monday at City Memorial Hospital with Mrs. Raymond Miller, who is a patient there. iBcverly Pack has been confined to her home due to illness. Mr. 'and Mrs. John Lanier spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dene Lan'er of Lexington. Late in the afternoon Joe Dene Lanier left by Jet for Mississippi where he will attend a training school. Mr. Lanier works for Wachovia Bank & Trust Co.. Winston-Snl- em. He grew up in our community. Mrs. J. B. Bailey is on the sick list. I'he MYP of the charge went skating Saturday night at Lex ington. Mil's. Poy Bailey shopped in Winston - Salem Wednesuay. .Mrs. Nelson Young and Tim spent Friday with Mrs. Amos Snider of Reeds. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sain vl.sttert relatives at Lynn Haven Nursing , Home Saturday. SHADV OUOVE PTA •Shndy Grove PTA will meet Monday. Jan. 21 ,ot 7:30 p.m. in the .schoL'l auditorium. Peter Ha r.ston will be the gurst speaker. Second Class Postage Paid at Mocksv’lle. N. C. Blanket Remnants . 25c to 50c Ih. SPRING FABRIC SPECIAL 29c per yard or 4 yards for $1,00 -------------------•-------------------- T H E TEXTILE SHOP STORE HOURS: 8:30 A.M. TO 5:00 P.M. ^ SALISBURY STREET MOCKSVILLE, N, C. V V W V W M I W . V . * A W V W J ‘.W W J W J V W J W W J V V W W V m Expert Typewriter —jRepairs.— Reconditioned. ROWAN PRINTING CO. _______SaHahnrv, N. C. GOOD MUSIC FREE CASH FREE CASH AUCTION SALE —Each Saturday Night at 7 p.m.— 3 miles south of Mocksville on Highway 601 All types of merchandise, both new and used - also ANTIQUES. We have heen instructed to sell this merchantlise regardless of price Frd 0. Ellis, AucM^ ’WV^WWJVWWWVWJVVWJVWJVVWWVMWWWWA When P.C.A. money is “working for you," it's a real boost to farm profit and security. P.C.A. loans can plant your crop, liar- vest It, bring you needed equipment, Improve your farm facilities, purchase appliances and perform many other functions that make farm life m ore profitable, more enfoy- able. Farm better with a P.C.A. loan. Let us show you how P.C.A can "go to work" for you. Statesville -Pr^dnction-Credit Association S26 North Tradd Street Statesville, North Carolina UWELT! R e f r e s h e s f r o m y o u r n o s e t o y o u r t o e s i WALK AROUND IT. SEE THE DIFFERENCES. Start at the rear of this Fleetside pickup. Grab tha tailgate and pull hard. No give. Two wedge latches keep it tight. Now unfasten them and let down the gate. Jump up and down on it. Does it sag? Notice how the chains are wrapped in rubber so they won’t rattle or mar paint.Now look at the lower side panels. Two walls. You might dent the inside one but it won’t show through. The floor will never rust. It’s select wood, not metal. Now please sit in the cab a minute. Comfortable? It also is double wailed and the roof is insulated. Let’s start ’er up and look for a washboard road. Chevrolet coil-spring suspensions fight road shoclc better than other types, good for the truck, load and the driver. There are other things. But you can sec why this is a truck that does a job without a lot of pampering..It’s built right. Which is why it’s usually worth more at trade-in. When would you like us to deliver it? ■ 2 NEW 6-CYLINOER ENGINESI it, <4 ‘■‘i. !■/ .V New High Torque 230-cu.-in. Six is lignter bu t more powerful than its predecessor. It is •ilan dar d i n Striaa C 10 through CoO models. New High Torque 292-cu .-m. Six—most powerful truck 6 Chevrolet has ever bUIlt! Staiuiard ir,- St-rica -CCG> optional at extra cost in lighter modelii. QUALITY TRUCKS COST USS Test D n ve the ‘ ‘ N e w R eS S a b la ^ " a t j o u r C h evrolet d ea ler's I ^ ^ M A N U F A C T U R E R 'S U t iE N S E N O ' l l O P E N I S t t N C T 4 : t E i X a i E V R Q I ^ ^ I n c ^ PHONE MB 4-2148 LICENSE NO. 78»MOCKSVnXE, N. O. . P e t* S k im M ilk I N t S p E P where the pounds were! Only edtories are mMngl Von get ell of milk’s nutritional benefits &om fet Skim... except the caloties that tom into &tl It even zetains most of vrbole milk’s good flavor. Tastes em t.,.and it puts pep w han I p f t I- Ml. JKUJ OAlliY PKODUCIS you bet! HURRY a flyin’ H ih iit /a < n m m l-a p o ( V o C u e ^ I r '-.’r r : ‘.v r .X M SH0PPIH6 IS FASm, tASIlK, 8tTT£R IH HOMITOWMSTOKiS Davie Jewelers Martin Brothers The Bank of Davie Hall Drug Company Foster’s Watch Shop F tiriw -t« y e - Oavie Fiirnilure Company (!. C, Sanford Sons Company Shoaf Sand & Coal Company Monleigh Garment Company Daniel Fiirniliire & Electric Co, The Firestone Store Heffner’s T^nd of Food Davie Freezer lacker Hendricks & l\TerrelI Furniture Co. Davie County Enterprise-Record THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1963 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRTSE-RECORD PAGE THREE Yadkin Valley By MRS. JOE LANGSTON CORNATZER By MRS. WORTH POTTS The Rev. and Mrs. A. C. Chesh ire wore luncheon' gucsU ot Mi\ and Mrs. Fletcher Wllllard. Jr.. Sunday. Nel] Lee celebrated his third birthday anniversary Saturday af ternoon with a party. Ice cream, cup cakes, candy hearts and iced drinks were served to those at tending. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Wheeler and chlldi’en, Sylvia and Vincent, spent the week end In Chimney Rock with relatives and friends. Mrs. Rayford! Boger. Linda Dou htlt and Mrs. Henry Douthlt ac companied Earl Douthlt to Char leston, S. C., Saturday where he boarded the V. S. S. Robertson for Navy duty. Tney were the guests of Mt. and Mrs. Charles Otherson there Saturday night. Mi‘s. Jim' Bc«er visited Mrs. SalUe Cook Satui-day night. -..—Hclcja--Sparks..was.A-Euest .of Janice Douthlt last Wednesdiay night. Mrs. Norris Boyer, who received treatment last week at the Davie County Hospital, has returned homp. . Joe Langston has arrived at Kwajollen', Marshall Islands, on ec- trio Co. Mi'S. Wdllls Riddle underwent surgery on her toe last week. J<ohn David Jones, who has been stationed at en air base at San Antonio, Texas, has been transferred to Amarillo, Texas. Rondia Wllllard spent Saturday night with Nancy Langston. A book study wiu be held at Yadkin Valley Church beginning Jan. 21. It will continue through Jan. 25. The Rev. Fred Barnes, pastor.of the First Baptist Church In MocksvUle. will review the book on Matthew. Everyone Is Invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Norwood Williams of Winston-Salem were Sunday visitors of Mr. end Mrs. James Zimmerman. Mr. iand Mrs. John Hodlson and son, Dftvid, returned to El Paso, Texas, Monday after, spending a few didys here with their parents. CARD OP THANKS C R A N F I.L L We wish to express to all our friends'and neighbors our deepest appreciation for the many acts of illness and death of oui' dear husband' an d father, Stamey Crajiflll. Also we would like to express our heartfell; thanks for the beautiful floral offerings and ■specially to the friends who got .^p the neighbor wreaths. MRS. CRANFtLL AND CHILDREN. Ml'S. Roland Haneline and' Mrs. Worth Potts visited Mrs. W. O Dunn and Mrs. Willie Duim in Redland Wednesday. ^ Ml', and Mrs. L. Q. Murphy and family and Mr. and Mrs. Gray Slfiden visited Mr. and Mrs dcorge Starr Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith shopped in Winston - Salem Sat- lU'day. Mrs. J. E. McDaniel spent Mon day with Mrs. Lawrence Williams. ,W. O. Potts spent Friday night with ^Jerry Hendrix in Pork. Mrs. Richard Myers visited Mrs. H. L. Starr Wedinesday. Ml’, and Mrs. Johnny Long and son were week end guests of Mr, and Mrs. W. W. Chaplin. Ml’, and Mrs. Lewis Carter and children were Sunday dinner guests of Ml’, and Mi’s. Bill Car- ■fe....................................... Lisa Williams Is a patient at Davie County Hospital. M O C K S Farm News LEO F. WILLLIAMS County Farm Agent Expeotcd yields And Soil Tests Whnt yields do you expect from crops on your farm this year asks Agricultural Extension Agent Leo P. Williams? Deciding on a yield goal is an Important step in de veloping a production plan. The potential yield will be influenced by numerous f'actors including the lime status and fertility level of the soU. as well as liming and fertilization practices. Soil teats for phosphorus, po tassium and organic matter, pH and calcium give the fertility lev el and lime status in each field sampled. This information Is used as a basis for suggesting liming and fertilization practices for crops to be grown. Applying the suggested amounts of lime und fertilizer should furnish adequate amounts of plant nutrients for high yields provided the weather is favorable, the management good and the soils suitable for the crops planted. For example, recent Information from the Soil Testing Laboratory shows that the ■fertlllwittnn__for com last fall and received suggested fertillzallon prior to Jan. IB. 1863, Williams says he will be glad to have you contact his of fice and obtain the yield infor- inatlMi currently on the soil test report. Anyone interested in hav ing soHs te.,stRd now should visit the Extension office to obtain boxes and c'iscuss the procedure for colloctlng samples states Will iams. Should Wet Soils Be Sampled? Leo P. Williams, Agricultural Extension Agent recently stated that he was getting calls about samples;-... says that soils should not be sampled while wet enough to pre vent collecting a repiresentative sample. For example, soil that sticks to the sampl’ng tool or bucket used for mixing, is too wet. Soil this wet cannot be mixed unifoi’mly before being put in the small pint boxes to be sent to the Soli Testing Laboratory. ■Samples which are moderately wet can be allowet' to dry before mailing. However, they shoulS' not be heated. Opening the boxes and letltng them remain at room tem perature will allow moisture to evaporate and reducc the shipp ing weight. The SoU Testing Lab oratory allows all samples to air di'y before they are tested so that sending a moist sample to the laboratory is not a problem. The real concern is whether w not the soil is too wet for a good sample to be collected. January is a good month to collect samples says Williams. He will help him to improve his fam encourages all farmers to make operation. For more infonmation use of the Toil Testing Service and contact your County Extension use proSuction practices which office. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Minor of Charlotte, Mrs. Polly^ Phelp^and , Lewisville visited Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Craver Sunday. Tommie Mock had the misfoi'- tune of falling at school and breaking his arm one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hutchens, Mr. and Mrs. McKinley Cornatzer . . ^ and ehUdren of Winston-Salem Yield ranges for most crops can be found on the back of the soil test reports received after Jan. 15, 1983. The fertUl- zatlon of tobacco Is aimed at the highest yields that are consistent with max'mum quality under sim ilar conditions. If you had soil samples tested should be adequate for 86 and 125 bushels per aore in the Coastal Plain and Mountalii regions and between 80 and 110 bushels in the Piedmont. On less desirable soils, or unfler unSavorable weather or with below average management, yields this high could not be ex visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Corn atzer Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Paul O. Jones and Oary of Baltimore visited Miss Ethel Jones Sunday evening. ft pays to advertise YOU'LL TOOT YOUR OWN HORN TOO S A V E -when you've bn 0- JChe-_buU_ofjfour_chqJoe^_witJt froien ’emen. invest in the (ui> litre—breed your herd to bulls bred to be GREAT. Eddie New- some, Tecbnlcinn, Phone 543- 3443, Rt. 2, MocksvUle, N. C. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC! SMITH OIL OOi, Distributor, is now under the nanagnnent of LAWRENCE SMITH. Call us for your ESSO FUEL OIL and KEROSENE. TIME TO FILL VOOB TANK NOW! SMITH OIL COMPANY V.%VVV%N«A%VW.*A*A*A*A*.VWWVVWWV*AVWA*»*iAiWV V^.V W y iV W S iV W V * .V * .”.* .* .V V .W A V W .* .‘ ii*.*.‘ .W »% * ,i* .W % V .' Tax - Bookkeeping Assistance — SEE — R. C. EVANS OFFICE: 744 SOUTH MAIN STREET PHONE 634-2374 LICENSED ACCOUNTANT • NOTICE! The Annual Stockholders Meeting Of The MOCKSVIUE SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOC. Will Be Held THURSDAY,1ANUARY24-AT 7;30pr. IN ITS OFFICE ON THE PREMISES NIGHT C tA ^S BEGIN FEBRUARY 4 Accoiiiiting Typing Office Machines IBM Key Punch — — —---------t ^ p e e d w O T tin g rs h e ftb a H cl—---------------------- IM M E D I^ REGISTRATION ADVISABLE ■ • ■ . ■ I;.,' . Call tri? write for full information BUSINESS COLLEGE 129 CorriK^; A#enne Telephone ME 6.4071 TAYLOR MAHRESS SEE ROY W. CALL For All Your SHQE NEEDS WEST & CALL SHOE STORE [Formerly Jones & Gentry] 447 N. Trade St. Wlnston-Salem. N. 0. m m a BEST SELLERS. N o n - F ic tio n Rowan Printing Go. 120 N. Main Phone ME 6-4511 SALISBURT, N. O. Sss Your Local Furniture Dealer Tomorrow! 2. 3. 4. 6. 7. 11. REPORT OF CONDITION OF Bank of Davie OF MOCKSVILLE IN THE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON DECEMBER 28, 1962 ASSETS Cash, talances with other banlM, ond cash items in process of collection .................................................$ 937,859.&8 United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed ......................................................................... 912,311.76 Obllg’atlons of States and political subdivisions.. 1,389,660.26 Other bonds, notes, and debentures............................. 550,142.86 Loans and discounts ..................................................... 2,915,404.11 Bank premises owned $131,123.80, furniture and fixtures $36,766.15 ......................................................... 167,889.95 Other assets ..................................................................... 13,121.60 12. TOTAL ASSETS .............................................................. 6,886.390.12 LIABILITIES 13. 14. 15. 16. 18. 19. 23. Demand deposits of indiviauais, partnerships and corporations ....................................................................... Time deposits of individuals, partnerships and corporations ....................................................................... Deposits of United States Government (Including postal savings] ................................................................. ‘Deposits of States and political subdivisions .......... Certified ana' officers’ checks, etc................................. •TOTAL DEPOSITS .............................$6,055,720.77 [al Total demand depc«its ...............$3,357,861.93 [bl Total 'time and savings deposits .. $3,697,858.84 Other I'-abUlties ................................................................. 3,050,li)3.‘i4 2,397.858.84 38,303.19 556,149.97 13,215.53 120,279.72 HUGH LABEW or E. 0. MORRIS About TIUs Question Recent thefts of cars or Parts of cars make me wonder about my auto theft insurance. Does Comprehensive cover theft, fire, glass breelwge, hail and wijvU" damage—lorTJnly about $10 a year? For the answer to this, and all your insurance queftlom. coiuult ttoa Morria . Uu«w Inauranee Aieney. In«. 24. TOTAL LIABIUTIBS ............................. .................... 6,176,000.49 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 25. Capital; lal Common stock, total par value..............125,000.00 26. Surplus ...................................................................................407,250.00 27. 'Undivided profits .................................................................178,139.63 29. TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ................................. 710,389.63 30. 31. 32. TOTAL UlABIUTIES AiND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 6,888,890.12 Total deposits to the credit of the State of North Carolina or any official thereof ................................. 277,829.21 MEMORANDA Aasetfl pledged or assigned to secure Uobilibiee and for other purpoaes rincluding notes end bills rediscounted end securities sold with agreement to^ ^ ^ ................................. la] Lioans aa shown above aStv d^jction ofrt-scrvea of ......................................................................... Ibl Securities as shown above afteo- deduction of reserves of ........................................................................ I, John Jobntone, Oaahier of tlM aliove-named twnic. do aolemnly swear that ths above statement is true, and that it fully and uuuetHj’ represents-ttee truo 4ha-<«vcfal roal^ffrg hereir contained and set forth to the best of my knowledge and belief. JOHN JOHNarrOWB, Cashier Correct—Attest: JASON BRANCH _ _ __ T. J. OAVOEUj R. B. SANFORD, Jr. Directora 731,071.85 B9.413.47 20,608.50 State olf North Carcdina, County of Davie, ai: Svh’om to and subscrtt>ed before me this Uth day of Jan., 1963. and I herein cerUif that i am not an oSieer or dinwtor oT ttiia bank. R- C. aHMeOOK. notary PublicMy comaitotiop eKpires (Flameless Electric Clothes Dryers go Nature more than one Better!) Faster than Sunshlnal Turns the average load of wash from soggy wet to fluffy dry in less time than it takes many people to fix the family breakfast. Easier than Sunshine] No mora bending and stretching. No heavy baskets of wash to tug and haul. More Qtpendahle than Sunshlnal Gives you perfect results with every wash — regardless of the weather... or time of day! Gentler than Sunshine! Eliminates the danger of sun-bleaching. Colors come out true — even delicate ones. And Safer! Automatic temperature controls let you set and hold proper drying temperatures. And there's no chance of wind damage to fragile fabrics. FACTi 97 out of 100 Carolinians who buy automatic clothes dryers choose flameless electric. Find out why today from your favorite electric appliance dealer or at any Duke Power showroom. 122 South Maiii St MoehsviUe, N. C.Pbooe 834-2257 PAOBFOtm DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-llECORD THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1963 Simport The Of Dimes YOUR iMINTRIBUTION MAY PREVENT SOME OHILR FROM BECOMING ft CRIPPLE DO YOUR PART- GIVE TODAY! March of Dimes Pioneers Plan T « Improve Child Medical Care 'Tojj*quality medical care, though often capable of chiEiiigiilg the whole life pKroftTOcts of infants and children with crippling dis orders, is unavailable to the Hiajority of these patients. Wiat is why The National FoUndation-March of Dimes is Pioneering with a project designed to remedy this situation by flnansing a network of more than SO treatment centers across the nation for birth defects, arthritis and polio.sBut fuUy twice this number of centers is needed because of ^ e magnitude of the problem. This urgent need is one of the chlW reasons for the current Anarch of Dimes campaign here this, month.“No other health organization in the United States, or tqr that matter not even the federal government, has at- ternpted any such comprehen sive network of special treatment centers," Basil O’Connorpresident of The Nation^ Foundation-March of Dimes,' said recently. “We invested a great deal of ic! ^'«jtudy*^v anfl'itMMw^ '‘ih tMs] V *«^tbTe8t> 1960 with the three pilot units patterned after our polio respiratory centers," he added. “But even with all this planning and preparation—which .iitcUided medical conferences apross the country—^we did not foresee the full magnitude n'br the urgency of the needs that these special treatment centers very soon brought to , Some Headway Made ■“The thoughtful and com passionate generosity of the Ainerican public has permitted the March of Dimes to make some headway in meeting the research and medical - care problems posed by 250,000 infants born each year in our country with major birth defects; and the 42,000 children and adolescents crippled by some-form of arthritis or rheumatic disease."These treatment centers for birth defects, arthritis and polio, whose costs are borne directly by about SCO March of Dimes chapters as well as national headquarters, are affili ated with more than one-half Maivh of Dimet^flnaneed-treatment canten in great, medical intti- ]IH« these core for hundreds of afflicted children. medical schools in the United States. They are lo cated from the Atlantic to the Pacific, Irotn the Canadian to the Mexican borders. ‘Health Teams’ Usefl Each provides continuous and comprehensive care lor inpatients or outpatients by specialist members of “health teams.” In the case of birth defects, this would often mean a pediatrician, a pediatric neurosurgeon, urologist, orthopedist, Mysical therapist, medical and other skills needed for the research study and the treatment of arthritis are enlisted in the “health teams" at the arthritis centers sponsored by the March of Dimes.These March of Dimes- flnanced centers are the set ting sometimes for family dramas where emotions range from despair to jubilation. More than once have parents given up hope for their child only to iind that early treatment has made it possible for their youngster to escape seri ous disability or death. It iis so often a. matter of prompt ac tion and expert tireatment that makes the diSeretice.In a review of the progress in scarcely two years of feese special treatment centers, Dr. William S. Clark, director ot the miedicai department of The National Foundation-March of Diines, reported; The Guiding Principle “What we have been achiev ing through our.ceriters may seem breathtaking and mirac- underlying principle involved here is really very simple. It has been the guiding prmciple of The National Foundation- March of Dimes throughout its flrst quarter century, the anniversary of which we observe this month. It is this:“Do something to prove that the best care can be brought out of our great medical cen ters and hospitals to America’s doorstep in every town and village, and the American pub lic, seeing that it can be done, will demand that it must be done. That’s the March of Dimes in a nutshell." HELP DAVIE COUNTY TOGO u OVER THE TOP” ON THIS WORTH-WHILE DRIVE. SMh J^efects horn ThoHdomide Splir Mothers in March of Dimes Grave concern about the widespread problem of birth defects, recently spotlighted by trflgic Infant deformities caused by the drug, thali domide, will inspire some two million Marching Moth ers to seek their neighbors’ support for the 1963 March of Dimes during the last week in January. For volunteers in the Moth, ers’ March, this concern is not a recent development. The National Foundation-March of Dimes, which observes its 25th annivetsary this year, began to attack the long-neglected field of birth defects ba^ in 1958.Then, as now, medical au- thoHties recognized that birth defects, in hundreds of dis abling forms, overshadow all «ther child health problems. Every year, more than 21,000 deaths throughout the United States are caused by defective prenatal development. Every year, more than a quarter of a HiiUion babies survive despite •ig^flcant defects. TO bring fexpert help to such children all|over America, The National' Fdundation-March of Dimes—wlifch helped- conquer paralytic polio by totally sup- ■ of theporting Salk an the developmentalk and Sabin vaccines—now has a treatment program well under way. Also in 1958, the March of Dimes organization initiated • program in the field of arthritis — equally neglected and shrugged off by the public as an inevitable hazard oi aging, despite the fact that its severest form strikes children and voung adults with alarm ing frequency. This year. Marching Mothers will proudly report to their neighbors that a nationwide network of March of Dimes- financed study and treatment eenters for birth defects and arthritis is operating at full capacity. Nearly 50 such centers are now open in communities across the country—double the number that were in existence just a year ago, and only the beginning of the network en visioned. ^ In addition, seven respira- Ipry eenters are maintained for WHY IT IS WORTH IT—Marching Molheri believe every child’s birthright entitles him ta a full, useful life. They will brave th* olemenis late-in January 1o «oek public-lupport for the March of Dimes which fmoncos Ireatmeni ceni»M and tetearch for victim* of birfli xlcfettx an\2 crippiing urthriUs.fiji Doiio vic;tim3 for whom the vaccines came too late. Aid for thoufinijs of polio patients is .slill a p#itne responsibility, oi the March of Dimes.The bii ih dcfects snd'arthrij ti:i ctiUor.s suiiportcd by Marrli ol Dimes contributions cm- pha-ilie eurly end coi-rect disg- nosis, which is the l<ey to c-f- ioctive ii-eatment and rehabili tation. Sin'li detfcUon and care reciuire.<i the skills of rnany different specialists, all working tosclher with patient and faiaily.Until the development ol the Marcii of Dimes program, such top-quaiity attention was gen- eraliy available only in large medical centers. The families of children afflicted with these cripplers have often had to settle for less than tlie best because facilities were lacking or inaccessible. The tiny victims of disease and deformity who are born today must rely on current medical knowledge to detect abnormal conditions in time for proper treatment—or on “repair work” to correct dla» ability. Wonders can be, and often are, accomplished. But the ideal solution—that of preventing disability or warding it ofE at the very beginning of life itself—is the goal of research scientists whose woric is supported by March of Dimes grants. They are adding constantly to the treasury of medical knowledge of how best to treat and, ulti mately, to prevent crippling conditions that take such a grim toll of our children’s health. As they pin on their badges bearing the symbolic “Golden Key of Hope,” Motiiers’ March volunteers are convinced that a concerted effort of the public in partnership with science— as persistent as the program that triumphed over polio— can speed the day when the problems of birth defects aat arthritis will be solved, a m I ' This Page Sponsored By The Following Merchants: I' . \' VERNON’S REAVIS AUTOS F & H BODY SHOP DAVIE JEWELERS MARTIN BROTHERS C & W TIRE SERVICE HILLTOP FEED MILL CAROLINA LINGERIE DEWEY’S BODY SHOP B. C. MOORE AND SONS MOCKSVILLE LAUNDRY FOSTER’S WATCH SHOP GEORGE EVANS GARAGE SHORE AMOCO SERVICE DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER SMITH GROVE BARBECUE DAVIE LUMBER COMPANY U-STOP-IN GRILL - Cooleemee ROWAN PRINTING COMPANY DAVIE FURNITURE COMPANY (LILSANFORD SONS COMPANY J. P. GREEN MILLING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE MOTOR COMPANY P & N 5c & 10c STORE - Cooleemee PIEDMONT GARMENT COMPANY MONLEIGH GARMENT COMPANY J. C. COLLETTE MOTOR COMPANY SHOAF SAND AND COAL COMPANY DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD BLACKWELDER IVIANUFACTURING CO. DAVIE ELECTRIC MEMBERSHIP CORP. HENDRICKS^ MERREIi^i^URNITURE^O. EDWARDS FURNITURE & UPHOLSTERY CO. THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1963 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD laBiiv ^trade rent hirI heip CLASSIFIED AD BATES Cp t« 25 words ..............Ue Biioh word over 25, 2e extra CASE WITH ORDER . . . We have no bookkecptnr on *hcse small lusurtioiM. Rate to 78o when Isaaed by and oharired to an established business acconnt. CARD o r THANKS, JX.OO p HELP WANTED: Man oi- woman for monillig paper route. Car re quired. Car allowance and com mission. Write Ralph G. Ever hart, c/o Greensboro Dally News, Circluatlon Department, Greens- . torav.N. n, ......................}.jn..3tn FOR SALE: Steel rack for pickup' truck . . . 1B45 up to 1954 model. See Albert Foster, Advance, Rt. 1, 543-2027. 1 17 2tp FOR EALE: Stauffer Reducing machine. Practiealy new. Will sell cheap. If interested, write to: Box 415, Cooleemee, or call 20D1. 1 10 atp Got professional carpet cloanlns results—^rent Blue Lustre Electric Carpet Shampcoer Sl.OO per day. Farmers Hardware & Supply Co. WANTED Ride daily to WInslon-Salem, near HennU Freight Lines. Near the time of 8 to 5 daily. Call KAYE RINTZ G34-5142 FOR RENT; Furnished apart- auent. All modern conveniences on first floor. Contact Mrs. E. H. Piost, telephone 634-2846. 1 17 tfn FOR SALE: 1955 Chevrolet: Con- —taet-Howftrd"Swaln,-R4;-4,-Mocks- viUe. Tel. Cooleemee 3234.1 17 Itp FOR SALE: Saddle Horse . . . 5- gaited . . . Price $50 . . . Phone 634-2247. 1 17 Itn See The Beautiful Continental Gold Medalion Home Now under construction in Twin Brook Acres . . . Call Martin and Marfn for price and terms. 1 17 Itn FOB . SAiMi W-57 - Pq«J Countr-s- Squire Station Wagon: three seats, power steering and bi'akes. air conditioned and aubomatlc tranrmission. See it at F" & H Motor Co. at any time. 1 10 2tn FOR SALE: 6 room house,. 403 Salisbury Street. Large lot . . . household furniture . . . Call 034- 2765. 12 6 tfn RiOOMS FOR RENT . . . Private room with batli . . . $8 and $10 per week . . . Phone 634- 2247. 1 17 tfn FOR ^ALE . ^ . House trailer 10 X 60 . : . 3“ bedrooms .7 . i Vi baths . . . reduced! for quick sale. ■Phone 634-2247. 1 17 tfn ywvuv'.*rfvyvvtfwuvvwsiVASvus%*Avy%%vt%vw.vwwvww\ TAX LISTJM8 NOTICE ALL TAX NOT LISTED ON OR BEFORE THE SECOND DAY OF FEBRUARY WILL BE PENALIZED 10 PER CENT. . -I.''.’ ^ Each of you have received Ietters‘^by iMHtl giving instruc tions. Please read carefully as necessary changes have been made for 1963 listing. List with your township lister or in Davie County Courtroom the last week in January—January 28 - February 2 ONLY. OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT . Ground floor on Court Square, Hern - Harding Bulidini?, Mocks- ville. Can 634-2765. 1 3 tin MEN WANTED: Supply custom ers with Rawlcigh Products in nearby area. No capital necessary. Write Rawleigh Dept. NCA- SOl-874, Richmond, Va. 1 3 3tp '^OR SALE; C)ne of Mocksville’s finer, oldur homes, good state of repair. Two story frame. Mar tin and Martin, Attorneys. 9 13 tfn 3ROW YOUR OWN FRUIT . . . ..Wi'ltP. .for, .Er«? -Cepj- Planting Guide Catalog in color, offering Virginia’s largest assort ment of fruit trees, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines; also landscape material. Salespeople wanted. WAYNESBORO NUR SERIES, Waynesboro, Virginia. 1 3 4tn ?OR LEASE OR SALE—Modern brick veneer house, three bed rooms, built-in kitchen, full base ment, breezeway and carport, lo cated on Holiday Acres, four miles south of Mocksvllle. Con tact Cecil Angell, Rt. 4, Mocks- ville. Tel. 543-2123. 11 29 tfn BUILDING MATERIALS; Posts, Poles, Lumber. Pressure treated. Termite and decay proof. POWLAS WOOD PRE SERVING CO. Cali Salisbury, ME 3-4751. tfn All ncwcomers to Davie County, please list in your town ship. ELOSSE e. STEPHENS Tax Supervisor T i^ r t r r PAY 1§62 COUNTY TAXES IN JANSIARY WITH NO PENALTIES PAY NOW AND AVOID THESE PENALTIES: FEBRUARY ..............1 PERCENT MARCH ......................2 PERCENT PLUS i PEHCENT ADDITIONAL EACH UNTIL PAID. Davie County Tax Collector MAN WANTED ; . . 21-45 . . Bnndabie . .. Guaranteed salary to start . . . Must be able to travel 12 counties surrounding j Davie . . . must have car . . . ;Wrlte Manager 408, South Bald win Avenue, Spencer, N. C. 1 10 2tp NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE North Carolina, Davie County Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a cer tain deed of trust, executed by iShirley Lee Mauldin. Jr., and his wife, Betty Ann Mauldin, dated ti-,e 22nd day of October, 1960, and recorded in Book 55, Page 305, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of D.^vie County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the in- debtei'ness thereby secured and f ald deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclos ure, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the CDUrthcu'.e door in Mosksviiie. North Carolina, at 2:30 p.m. on the 8th day ol February, 19G3, the p-operty conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and hBlKP... J r!... n ^ .o ; -.C«uatJ^ - Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:Bound on the north by G. F. Beck, and the South by D. E. Beck and cn the East by Mrs. Dora Cable. BEGtllNlflING at a stone at the nortlieast corner of Mrs. Dora Cable’s corner ,and i-uns north 8!) degs. west 2.86 chains with said G. H. Beck’s line to an iron stake on east side of Farm Road: thence south 44 deg. east 3.68 chains crossing said rc-ad to an iron pipe at culvert in Mis. Dova Cable’s line; thence Nortli 6 ce*s. east 2.61 chains with Mrs. Dora Cable’s line to the BEGINNING corner; and contains 47/100 of an acre as surveyed by A. L. Bowles, R. S., Septem ber s , 1954, - - .......- This sale will be made subject to all outstanding and unpaid taxes. This, the 4-th day of January, 1963> 1 17 4tn JOSEPH H. KELLY, TrusteeBooth, Osteen, Upchurch & Fish Attorneys at Law JeffG.'scn Building Greemboro, North Carolina WANTED: Experienced sewing machine operators. Also wUI train some. Apply MONLEIGH FAT OVERWEIGHT Available to you without a doc tor’s prescription, our di'ug called ODRn^EX. You must lose ugly fat in 7 days or youi- money back. No strenuous exercise, laxatives, massage or taking of so-called reducing oandles, crakers or cookies, or chewing gum. ODRINEX is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. When you take ODHINEX, you still enjoy your meals, still eat the foods you like, but you simply don’t have the urge for extra portions because ODRINEX depresses your appetite and' de- oi-eases your desire for food. Your weight must come down because as your own doctor will tell you. when you eat less, you weigh less. Get rid of excess fat and live longer. ODRINEX oasts $3.00 and is sold on thU GUARANTEE; If not satisfied for any reason Just retwn the package to your daiig- gist and get your full money back. Na questions asked. ODRINEX is sold with this guarantee by: WILKINS DRUG STORE, Mocks vllle. MaU orders filled. ^ADMINI&TRAI0R!S^^(0«GE North Carolinn, Davie County Having qualified as Administra tor of the estate of William L. Reavis, deceased, late of Davie Csunty,- this is to notify all per sons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 3rd day of July, 1963, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All perions indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the under signed. This the 3rd day of January, 1963. 1 3 4tn CUR’HBS LEE REAVIS, Ad ministrator of the estate of Will iam L. Reavis, deceased.MAR’HN & MARTIN. Attorneys. ADSnNSTRATOR’S NOTICE North Carolina, Davie County Having qualified as Adminis trator of the estate of Geraldine S. Lakey, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all per- srns having claims asainst said estate to present thrm to ths undersigned on or before tSie 3rd day of July. 1963, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their ■•ecovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make ina- medlate payment to the u:\der- sign?d. Tills the 3rd day of January. 1963. LESLIE CECIL LAKEY, Administrator of the estate of Ger aldine S. Lakey, deceased, i 3 4tn CLAUBE-HrrKS, At-triJi£i’— NOTICENorth Carolina Davie County Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Davie County, made in the special proceedinss entitled Annie Myevs and httsband, Silas Myers, et als ys, Alex .J.ai'vls. et als.. IJ.ie..un<Jeiv slgnecJ commissioner will on the 9th day of February, 1963, at 12 o'clock, noon, at the courthouse door in Mocksvllle, North Carolina. offer for sale to the highest Mdder for cash that certain tract lying land being In Smith Grove Ibwnshlp, Davie' County, North Carolina, and more par ticularly described as follows: Being in the Smith Grove Township, adjoining the lands of Bichwd Allen anc7 othere and being described as follows; BEGINNING at a stake Allen’s corner and runs N. 75 degrees W. 6.40 chs. to a stone; thence N. 4 degrees E. 15.71 chs. to a stake; thence N. 85 degs. W. 21.60 chs. to a stake; thence S. 6 degrees W. 18.50 chs. to a stake; thence S. 87 degi’ees E, 29.00 chs. to a stake: thence N. 5 degrees E. 1.60 chs. to the Beginning, containin;? forty and one-half f40'/2] acres more or less. This the 8th day of January, 1963. 1 10 4tn C. P. JARVIS, Commissioner CLAUDE HICKS, Attorney NOTICE North Carolina, Davie County WHEREAS, th e undersigned acting as Trustee in a certain____ ___________ _____________ i Trustee ""by" an Tnstrument* dated " ~ ” “ ' ‘ ” the 1st day of December, 1962, and NOTICE OF SALE The undersigned will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, 1953 Dodge Fordor, Motor D44-123469, Serial 34610382, 1961 Ohio License S- 1288-W, Owner Unknown, to sat isfy storage leln in the amount of $240.00. Sale will be held at 10:00 A. M. o n Januai-y 26, 1963, at Oak Grove Self Service, Rt. 2. Mocksvllle, N. C. Adam P. Baker T/AOak Grove Self ServiccRt. 2Mocksvllle, N. C,l-10-2tp TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE NOTICE OF PUBI-IC HEARING ZONING AMENDMENTS Pursuant to the authority vested ;n the Town Ca'inmi.sslon by the Zoning Ordin.ance of .Ihp.. Town of 'Mocksvi'lie adopted jiily 11, 1961, and North Carolina Gener al Statutes, Chapter 160, Article 14. the said Town Comniissiorv will consider the following changes and amendments tc- this Or dinance at a public hearing at the Town Hall on Friday night, Jan uary 18, 1963, at 7:30 o’clock P. M.: 1. To rezone for permitted use from “R-9” and “R-6” Zoiiing Districts to “B-3" Zoning District that certain tract lying on the East sidte of North Main Street in the Town of Mocksvllle, N. C.. known as the Mary Heitman Home place, the Davie Motors lot I now Vernons] and the By- erly lot, and others more par- ticula.vly described as follows; BEGINNING at a point in the Eastern right-of-way line of the Mocksvllle - Huntsville R oa d , rnow n, .g. Highway 1581; Mary Heitman Northwest corner; thence in an Eastern dii’ection with Mary Heitman Northern line 446 feet to a point, Mary Heitman Northeast corner; thence in a Southern di rection, crossing Walnut Street, East Church Street and following the Eastern edge of Horn alley to a point in the present “B-3” Zoning District line; thence with said B-3 Zoning District line in a Western and Northern direc tion to a point in the Eastern right-of-way line of Mocksville- Huntsvllle Road’, Smith Esso’s Nortliwest corner: thence in a Northeast direction following the Eastern right-of-way line TO -THE POINT-- a n d - -PLACE - OP- BEGINNING.Before taking such lawful ac tion as it may deem advisible, the Town Comjiiisslon shall consider all recommendations from any citizen present on the above pro posed Zoning Amendment. In case, however, of a protest against such changes signed by owners of twenty 120%] per cent or more either of the area of the lot Included in such proposed change or of those Immediately adijacent in the rear therof ex tending one hundred ilOOl feet frc-m the street frontage of such opposite lots, such amendment shall not become effective except by a favorable vote of three- fourths C •'H ] of all members of the legislative body of such municipality. This 9th day of January. 1963.D. J. MANDO 1 10 2tn Mayor N O T I C E North Carolina—Davie County Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a cer tain deed of trust of February 6, 1961, executed by James P. Alli son and recoro’ed in Book 56 at page 15 in the Office of the Reg ister of Deeds of Davie County. North Carolina, and under and by virtue of the authority vested to the _undersigned _as substitute T" P A G EBW «t D. A. SHULER, PAINTER — NEW PHONE NUMBER — 5 4 3 - 3 6 4 S Route 1 —“CbH For Free Estimates”— G. MCCULLOUGH and wife. BERNICE G. MCCULLOUGH, to B. C. BROCK, Trustee, dated the 4th day of February, 1956, and re- corded in Book 40 at page 539 in the Office of the Register of IDeeds of Davie County; and un der and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned as substituted trustee by an Instrument of w;-iting dated the 3rd of Octo ber. 1962, and duly recorded in tVie Davie County Registry, fore- clcsed and offered- for sale the lands hereiwafter described and whereas that in the time allowed by law an advanced bid was filed with the Clerk of the Suoerlor Court and an order issued direct ing the Trustee to re-sale said land upon an opening bid of THREE THOUSAiro AND NO/ 100 IS3,00000] DOLLARS. NOW. THEREFORE, under and by virtue of the order of the Clerk oC the Superior Court of Davie County, and the power of sale ccntained in said deed of trust. tJie undersigned substituted Trustee will offer for sale upon said, opening bid at public auction to the hlRhest bidder for cash at the door of the County Court House at Mocksvill", North Carollno. at twelve o’clock noon on the 26th day of January. 1963. the follow- ins described property located Ip Jeru-Bl“m Township, Davie Coun ty, NoHh .Carolina: BEGIN.IING at an iron stake Southwest comer and on West side nf old Salisbury Road and runs North 40 degs. East 100 feet with said Road to an iron stake; thence North 57 degs. West 265 feet to an iron stake; thence South 41 degs. East 139 feet to an i.-on stake: Bill McCullough’s corner; thence South 70 degs. East McOuUoogtrB' line TO THE BBGINNINO corner. IFOR BACK TITLE see deed of trust from Bobby G. McCullough and wife, Bernice O. MicCullough, to B. C. Broclc, ’Ti ustee, for G. W. McCullough. February 4. 1966. and recorded In iiooli at page 538. Davie Registry. This 3rd day of January, 1963. JOHN T. BROCK. Trustee MARTIM ie MARTIN. Attorneys } 10 8b) duly recorded in the Davie County Registry, default having been made in the payment of the In- lebtedness theretry—sBcnred^anrT SBid deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclos- ui-e. the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the cou;-thouse door in Mocksvi!lo. North Carolina, at noon at the 26th day of January, 1963. the ppi’operty conveyed bi said deed of trust the same lying and being in tihe County of Davie and State of North Carolina, in Mocksvllle Town-hip, and more particularly described as follows: Adjoining Mill Street on the West and Lot No. 33 in Brook shire Division on the North, being two Mill Street Lots Nos. 34 & 35 situated near the overhead pass in Brookshire Division, re corded in Book 23, page 512, Of fice of the Register of Deeds, Dale County, N C. BEGINNING on Mill Street at coi-ner of Lots 33 and 38 and running with said street 50 ft. to Lot 37; thence Easterly 151 ft. to corner of Lot 37; thence NortJi 30 ft. to cornf!r Lots 22 and 36: thence West witli line of Lots 36 to Mill Stieet to the ploce of BEGINNING. For back title see deed from Pink Allison and wife, Linda Al lison to James P. Allison and wife, Willie Belle Allison, dated February 1, 1961, and recorded in Book 63 at page 573; deed from Lula Holman and husband, Guy Holman to Pink Allison and wife. Linda Allison dated March 24. 1945, and recorded in Book 44 at page 376; Deed from G. G. Walker and Ella Wslker to Jjjla.Hnlaian. dated December 4, 1586. and recorded in Book 39. page 529, Pavie Registry. This sale will be subject to all outstanding and unpaid taxes and assessments. The successful bidd er wUl be required lo deposit lO'b of his bid on the first (1.0000.00 and 6% thereafter.This 23rd diay of pecember. 1963. 1 3 4tn LESTER P. MAR’HN, Jr. Trustee INGROWN NAIL HURTINQ YOUT Immadiaf* Reflaff Zemo Great for Minor Bums,Cuts Zemo, a doctor's formulai liquid or ointment, sootiics, helps neal minor btims, cuts, bruise.s. Family antisoptic, eases Itch of surface ----ina. _ __ -------cases, get Extra Strength Zemo. COLD SUFFERERS Gel fust relief from ilijit nclic-ail- over, worn-out feclinp due to colds. ST.\NB.\CK’S coniliinntion of inetii- ciilly-provcn inprcdicnt.s rcduccs fe^cr unj brings comforting relief. it gjrrgh; f( ir-sivre thfoaf due To colds. Snap back « itii STANUACK. New! G ille t t esum Adjustable Razor Shrinks Hemorrhoids; Without Surgery Stops ltch~Relieves Pain/ For the first time iclenco has found a new iiealing substance with the « » • / tontshtnn; ability to shrlttk hemer*'l rholds and to relievo pj»ln.-with«J)(iJ aiirgefy. Th cane after ease, Whil* j trentiy relieving pain, actual redtte-^s tlon (shritikBge) tbok place. M olt; amulhg of all — results were so thur*" ough that sufferers made astonishing/i stntoments like “ Piles have ceased tov be a probleml" The Secret la a new^« healing substance (Bio-Dyne*)—dll* ? eovcry et a world-fnmous researehf institute. This substance is now avail'*.« able in tnppoiiiory or o<n(men( farm \ called PreparaUon fl*. At alt drutfjj Counters. MOSQUITOES AAAA u -oo-rr rc R M m conthcii. e % CktOrdUM I Mm ba«A. mU. rMebM want Wc*. mmny m DLL THEM TonrMlf irlth ARAB U.DO-IT TERRDTB CONTROL lav* «IM ar « « « . Eur I* u*. N«k m t* ptuU, Prn(u>(im*llIlr MARTIN BROS. MocksvUlc, N. C. SHOAF COAL, SAND AND STONE Prompt Delivery PHONE 1«E 4-S13i HAVE YOtTl FDRNmmE • RECOVEKED AT Smith Upholstery Fhone 543-3465 Fill Cracks And Holes Bettsr Handles like putty. Hardens like wood. PLASTIC WOOD The G enufnfi -!^r.r.e<cA fJo Subdtituta. A L L P U R P O S E 3-lll-ONEOIL Oils EverythingPrevents dust REGU14B - nil _ El tCTSIlf MOTOR ir p'f MARTIN BROS. M«cks\’ille, N. C. ELECTRIC MOTORS — Sales and Service — Repaired - Rewound - Rebuilt Authorized Distributor G. E. Motors and %7ontrols Dayton and Belt Pulleys. Delta Electric Co. 1081 W. Innes St. SAUSBURY, N. C. PHONE: Day iUE 6-1371; Nlte ME 6-1892 It Pays To Advertise GLASS We have replacement class for; —WINDOWS —STORM WINDOWS —PICTURE FRAMES —JALOUSIES ^ A B E E T O F S — ---------- —au to m o biliB g la ss Korn Oil Co. N. Main St. — MocksvUI^, Phone 634-2380 Y O U c m g e t RELIEF FROM HEADAGHE givlsSTANBACK gives you B from pains of iieeaachepl. . . neuritis, and minor pains of arthritis, rheumatism. BeoAuse STANBACK contains several medically-as|)roved and prescribed ingredients Tor fast relief, you can take STANBACK with confidence. Satisfaction ^aranteedl Test &ltP "1^STANBACK -----os^inst. any preparation you've ever used 10« 25« 69< •When You Care Enough to Send- the Vetf best:* 120 N. Main St. — SaUsbuir. N. V. — Phone 636-4511 \W W V^JVVWWWWVWJWVWVWVVWVVJWJV C H A N G E -O F -L IF E ... does it fill you with terror ...frighten you? READ HOW COUNTLESS WOMEN HAVE FOUND THE WAY TO OVERCOME CHANBE-GF-UFE FEARS Have you reached tiiat time of Find comforting relief the lifewiien your body experiences way countless women have,strange new sensations-when with gentle Lydia E. Pinkham one minute you feel enveloped Tablets. Especially developed toin hot flusiies and tiie next are help women through this mostciammy.cpld,drained of energy, trying period. In doctor’s testsnervous, irritable? Are you in 3 out of 4 women who took nn agony of fear? Ibo troubled them reported welcome effec- to be a good wife and mother? tive relief. And all without ex- Don’t just suffer from the pensive “shots." suffocating hot ilashes, the sud- Don’t brood. Don’t worryden waves of weakness, the yourself sick. Get Lydia E.nervous tension that all too fre- Pinkham Tablets at your drug-quently come with the cliange gists. Take them daily just likewhen relief can be liad. vitamins. The gcnile mDdicine_with Iha^enlh name LY D IA E. P IN K H A M - ON EVERY USED CAR! FORD DEALER / / - / USED CAR SUPERMARKET SALE NOW'S THE TIME TO TRADE YOUR USED CARES FOR A GOOD USED CAR.. ■ AND HERE’S WHY! THE SUPER SALES SUCCESS OF OUR NEW FORDS HAS LOADED OUR LOTS WITH TRADE-INS, SO WE’RE PRICING THEM AT SUPERMARKET SAVINGS TO MOVE 'EM OUTI WALK DOWN THE AISLES AND SHOP OUR BARGAINSI LOOK OVER OUR HUGE VARIETY OF MAKES AND MODELS! SAVE A BUNDLE. TOO. ON OUR USED CARS . , . THOROUGHLY INSPECTED. RECONDITIONED WHEN NECES SARY, SPECIALLY ROAD-TESTED. GET DOWN TO OUR DEALER- SHIP RIGHT AW AY,..AND RING UP SUPER SAVINGS! 4A U O ®0U fS A V IN eS H fttlH 0^0«R FORD DEALER NOW! REAVIS AUTOS, INC. U 'ilkedM >r« 6tr«e(—Fbone ME 4.81S1 Uneme Ko. M16 N. a RSI I I r;1 t I ■i PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1963 I 1922 1963 OUR ASSETS NOW TOTAL $4,872,175.34 f HANK YOU... Shareholders & Patrons Ot M O C X S V I U E S A V I N e S A N D L O A N A S S O O A r iO N FOR MAKING 1962 THE MOST SUCCESSFUL YEAR IN OUR HISTORY! WE PROUDLY ANNOIINCE-JHE PAYMENT OF THE :mwm DIVIDEND IN OUR HISTORY ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- TO OUR 1,653 SAVINGS CUSTOMERS FOR THE LAST 6 MONTHS OF 1962. " TOTAL DIVIDENDS FOR 1962 $159,404.87 It Is With Real Pride We Present Our Annual Statement Of Condition As Of December 31st, 1962. • *• Is OUR DUSINESS OFFICERS M. B. Stonesfcreet...........................President E. C. Moi'ris.............................Vice-President Mrs. Mae K. Click.......................Sec.-Treas. Martin & Martin...........................Attorneys DIRECTORS M. B. STOJSTESTREET E. C. MORRIS MRS. MAE K. CLICK C. S. ANDERSON GEORGE W. MARTIN T. A. SHOAP G. N. WARD M. H. MURRAY W. M. MILLER Safe and Profitable SAVINGS and Investments MEMBER Federal Home Loan Bank System United States Savings and Loan League North Carolina Savings and Loan Leagoie Federal Savings & Loan Insurance Coip. (D © Sound Low-Cost HOME LOANS (D DIVIDEND PER ANNUM NDCKSVTLLE SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION South Main Street g)T@T®. iMoeksville, North Carolina Phone 634.2013 Davie County’s Largest Newspaper DAVm COUNTY Davie’s Rainfall For The Past Week Was 1.35” Vol. LV ‘All The County News For Everybody’ MOCESVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1963 $3.00 Per Year — Single Copy, 10 cents No. 42 Davie Bar Association Honors A. T. Grant With Resolution Carl Dwiggins Cited For His 4-H Club Work The late Absalom Ttu-ner Grant was honored Monday morning by the Davie County Bar Associa tion at the opening session of Davie County Superior Court, by ■the adoption of the following . ..... ........... - Davie County Bar Association In lUtemoriam For slxty-two years, Absalom Turner Grant practiced law at the^Bar of Davie County. Follow ing a father who was the Clerk Sts' " high school—by—July—!■;—1^P63—- Counity, he himself administered officinal duties in many capacit ies, as representative, senator, member of the Board of Trustees of the University of North Caro- ■ llna, President of the Davie County Bar, and perhaps most conspicuously as County Attorney for twenty-nine terms. He was a Vice-President of the District Bar and established and presided over the General County Court of Davie County. His services in re presenting many clients of im^ portance to this community would take a volume to enumerate. It was not, however, in an of- flal capacity as much as by personality, learning and wit that he exercised a remarkable and long range Influence on the af fairs of the County and Sta.te and left a lasting mark upon those with whom he came in con tact. . So keen and individual a think er lis not; calculated to find eosy agreement with all of hU Ideos: but the worth of such a ^ a n Is not measured by his popularity or lack of It any given moment in hisTjarEer: but by th‘6"6veiit1isr aoccptance of his thoughts, many qf which were far ahead of their time. It is appropriate to reflect that Mr. Grant possessed to a re markable degree that mark of the well balanced view of the world around him, a keen sense of humom’. This enabled him to see himself with a detachment which few of us enjoy. One parti cularly nice Instance is recalled from the occasion of the first meeting of the 22nd Judicial Bar, By common sonsent the senior member of each County Bar was cleoted Vice-President. When Davie County’s turn came and went and Mr. Grant was pro nounced elected, he thundered forth from the tlie rear of the room, "Now, I know they are tt'ylngf to fossilize the Vlce-Presl- dency.” Such a man will long be missed in his County and State. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, by the Davie County Bar Association In regular ses sion assembled, that this associ- atio5I~m'OWits~crceply the ~ death of oui’ friend and fcllo-." attcmcy, Absalom Turner Gr.ant, whose statue as an attorney has been both an inspiration and a clial- lenge, and whose kesn wit ha; lightened many n burden, both professional and personal. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, tliat a copy of this resolution be .spread upon the minutes of this association; that a copy thereof be transmiled to the family of the deceased; that a copy of the same be delivered to the Clerk of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie County to be by iiim en rolled in the records of his office and that additional copies be _ furnished the several newspapers published in this County and general area to Uie end that sen- m tlments herein expressed may be I presented to the public at large; I -Done in Mocksville, North I Carolina, this 21st day of Jan- m uary, 1963, Anno Domini. I Davie County Bar Association I By: PETER W. HAIRSTON I President j ATTEST; r GEOHGK W. MARTIN r Enterprise Editor Attends Press Meetin£_ Giii'don Tomlinson, Editor of the ENTERPRISE RECORD Service Vacancies Congressman James T. Broy- hil! recently announced that there are several vacancies for -thR , 5th Nnrth .CaKoJlna . .Coa- gi'essional District for appoint- mcnt.<i to West Point, Annapo lis, Air Force Academy, and Merchant Marine Academy. To qualify, young men applying must be between the ages of 17 and 22 and must have completed They must be unmarried and in excellent pb.ysical condition. Ap plications must be submitted before Feb. 1. Any young man In Davie County wishing to make appli cation for one of the above a])pointments should contact .\tty. William E. Hall, Mocks- yillc. Hospital Auxiliary To Meet Tuesday The Auxiliary of Davie County Hospital will meet on Tuesday night, Jan. 29, at the home of MIrs. Francis saate on North Main Street, at 8 p.m. Full attendance Is ui'ged for this meeting. Elementary Basinet ball Scores of games In EJlementary Basketball play last week were as follows: rr-.'Cooieetneei-playhig at Mocks ville, was Winner of both games: Girls, Cooleemee, 28, Mocksville, 21; Boys, Cooleemee, 30, Mocks ville, 6. Smith Grove played at Fai'm- Ington; Girls’ game, Farmington, 16, Smith Grove, 11; Boys. Smith Grove 31, Farmington, 24. The schedule for this week’s games is: Smith Grove plays at Advance: Farmington at Coolee mee; and, MockvUle, bye. YDC Meeting There will be a meeting of the Davie County Young Democratic Club in the courtroom of the Davie County Courthouse on Tuesday night. Jan. 29, at 7:30. Atty. Bob Davis of Salisbury, former State YDC President, will be the speaker. Margaret Woodson Sells Registered Angus Bull Margaret C. Woodson,. Mocks ville, recently sold an Aberdeen- AnBUs bull_to_j:/^_M._P.oplin.-Mon-.| Elaine L. Melton and Betty K. CARL DWIGGINS Carl Dwiggins, a member of Davlo Academy 4-H Community Club, has been cited for outstand ing 4-H work during the past four years. Carl started in 4-H work in 1959 with a number of varied projects that included wildlife, tree Identification and fat stock steer. In 1962 he won fU’st place in the district for an outstand ing job In keeping a long term record 1 dairy calf management that was submitted last fall. “Not only has Carl done a good Job on his projects but he was a member of the County Dairy Judging team and also gave a demonstaration in the district last year. He has received various medals for showmanship for two DSA Banquet Is Thursday Mocksvllle’s outstanding young man of 1962 will be announced Thursday evening at the Jaycee’s annual 'Distinguished Service Award Dinner at the Rotai-y Hut. Jaycee)! aM..th.elr wly?s will attmd along with special Invited guests which will Include former DSA winners. Raleigh Dlngman of High Point, principal of North East Junior High School, and a DSA winner h'mself, will be the featured speaker. Mr. ulngman is~a grad- uate of Ohio State and UNC. He is a past president of the High Point Jaycees and past District vice president. He also received tlie ‘‘Nick Lawrence” award. The awai'd will be presented by Lester Martin. Jr., chairman of the DSA judges' committee. Lester Blackwelder is the Jaycee chau-- man of the DSA project. The award will go to the young man between the ages of 21-35 who In the opinion of the Judges contributed the most to the com munity during the past year. The local winner will be enter ed In the North Cardllna Jaycee contest which chooses the ten out standing young men of the state. Those winners will In turn be en tered In the national competition to determine the nation’s out standing young men. Church Basketball League Play Begins The Smith Grove Community roe. North Carolina. standin? 4-H member, he has been an outstanding student and takes an active part In youth work of his church. Locals At ASTC On Dean’s List Four students from Davie County were among the 355 Ap palachian State Tearhers College students named on the Dean’s Lilt for the fall quarter, it was disclosed by Dr. D. J. Whitener, dean of the college. To make the Dean’s List it is necessary for a student to caiTy at least 15 hours and achieve a quality point rating of not less than 3.00 on all work attempted with no grade below "C.” No student is named to the Dean’s List who has an ’’incomplete” or "condition” on his record for the Quarter. Honor . students from Davie- for the fall quarter are the fol lowing: Edno N. Smith, Mocks ville: and, Sarah B. Carpenter, White, all of Cooleemee. Superior Court Continues In Session Here With Mixed Term Judge Robcri, M. Gamb'll of Nortli Wilkesboro is presiding over the mixed term of Superio: Court in session here this week. Solicitor J. Allie Hayes of North Wilkesboro is prosecuting tlic criminal docket. Criminal Cases Cases disposed of on the Crim inal dockct Monday and Tuesday were as follows: Knox Dillard, sale of non-tax paid liquor, paid cost. Chai'lcs Gunter, operating car intoxicated, not guilty. R. W. Gunter, public drunken ness, case dismissed. Claude Marlin Bogcr, operating ear intoxicated, not guilty. Angus Wilder Broadivell, escape, sentenced 3 to 5 years to begin at expiration of present sentence. 'Herman Myers peacock, operat ing car intoxicated, $100 and cost. Harold Gene Trivitt, aiding and abetting in reckless driving, nol pros witli leave. -R. -Jeaniptielf pT3sseBsioir "foi" sale, not a true bill. James Raven Dawson, bigamy, iittondcd the annual Press Meet- not a true bill, inij of ncw.spuper publi.shers in| Caivni Lamar Shular, speedine, Ci'.rii);! Hil! three diiys lay', week,; no! pios rfprcsenting the Iwal (taper. D. C. Wise from Asiieville, stoi>- Pl“d by here also, en route to this )ne('tin;i. Fred Cornelius Poster, operat ing car intoxicated, removed to county court and paid fine and cost. Roy L. Potts, failure to list jroperty for tax, continued. D.ivid Rosbor, manslaughter, not true bill. J. N. Richardson and Mrs. J. Richardson, breaking and en- ering. Warrants Issued wrong, rase dismissed. Waller Sowers and Leila Sow- rs, breaking and entering, War rants issued wrong. Case dismis sed. Peggy Jones, assault, not a true bill. Olin Heland Sealey. escape. Sentenced to two to three years to commence at expiration of present sentence. Johnny Gregory, reckless driv ing, continued. Robert Henry Waller, man- .slaughter. continued. Divorces Granted In civil action, the following uncontested divorces were granted on the basis of two years separa* tion; “Xnvrlstliie M. EHer lrom "K «ly Don Arliss Eller Jerry C. Stafford from Betty G. Stafford. Lonnie Brown from Lizzie Grif fin Brown Janie Woodruff F^iTington from James ArthiU’ Farrington. John Dale Hardy from Mai'y C. Hardy. The men of Smith Grove Me thodist Church defeated the men{ of Macedonia Moravian Church 55 to 27 In the first game. Beth lehem Men defeated the men of Dullns 34 to 30 In the second game. | This program of recreation has! been started for the people of the churches of the Smith Grove Church School District. To be eligible to play one must be a member or attend one of the Churches or Church School of the following churche.s: Mace donia; Moravian, Yadkin Valley Baptist, Bethlehem, Dullns and Smith Grove Methodist Church es or be a resident of the school district. ’The Saturday night games were supported well by the churches who were represented In the first games. Below Is a schedule of the games for the -next several days: Monday: Jan. 21 - First game - The Women of Bethlehem versus the Women of Smith Grove - Macedonia Second game - The High'Bchool Girls of Dullns versus Macedonia Thursday: Jan 24 - First game - The Elementary Girls of Smith versus the elemen tary girls of Bethlehem. S e c o n d Game - The High School Boys of Bethlehem versus Smith Grove Saturday Night - Jan. 26 First Game - The Elementary Boys of Bethlehem-SmJth Grove will play the Elementaiy Boys of Dullns at 6:30 P. M. Second Game - The Men of Bethlehem will play the men of Macedonia at 7:15 P. M. Third Game - The Men of Dul lns will play the men of Smith Grove at. 8:45 P. M. Monday ^ a n . 28 First game at 6; 00 P. M. The Elementary Girls of Beth- Iheem w’Ul play the elementary girls of Macedonia Second game at 7:15 P.M. The Women of Smith Grove - Macedonia will play the women of Bethlehem Third Game - 8:46 P. M. The High School girls of Smith Grove - Bethlehem will play the High School Girls of Dullns. "The Church people and pat- tons of Smith Grove Scliool a)e "invlt«a to^support their churclr teajns. This is a program design ed to provide wholesome recrea tion for the whole iamily'', said a spok«fiman. CLARKSV114.E 4-H CLIB The OlarksblUe 4>H Club wUl meet Monday, Jan. 38, at 6:30 p.m. in the Coomunity Building. T h re e S eized A t H u g e S till F o u n d In C la rk s v ille T o w n s h ip E a rly T u e s d a y AN ELABORATE DISTILLERY . . . was located iii the outbuilding shown above located on the farm of Hubert Martin ShofCner, 40. The frame bvJI^ng, with walls of black siding, was behind the Shoffner frame residence on Rural Road 1321, between Bear Creek Road and Liberty BOX FERMENTERS . . . each nith a capacity of 360 gallons . . . for a total of 9,050 of fermented mash . . . such as shown above, were uncovered on the Shoffner farm by federal and state agents early Tuesday morning. ’The box fermenitcrs appeared to be identical with those of another distillery operation destroyed in this ^axne vicinity last year. Church Road, about 10 miles north of Mocks ville. This building contained two 713 gallon pot stills, 34 box fermenters containing 9,050 gallons of fermented mash. This mash and equipment was blown-up by dynamite Tuesday morning. Largest In State? The big distillery discovered in Davie County ’Tnesday morn ing Is the la rg ^ fevet the fIve-couhw' aFe# MrWSF ^ Salisbury’s federal agents^ the Treasury Department’s Alcohol and Tobacco Tax Division . . . and may be the largest ever seized in the state. Another stilt was uncovered in Davie County last summer about three miles south of the one destroyed Tuesday. Several men have been charged with con spiracy in connection with that case. That distillery, like the one dynamited Tuesday morning, was located in a farm outbuild ing. The still appeared to be identical with the ones destroy ed Tuesday. The mash boxes were also Identical, although there were 20 boxes to feed the 1962 still compared to the 34 blown up Tuesday. Several have speculated on the possibiUty that both dis tilleries could have been fln- aJRSd aHsrwBCtea T>y the-sanrer- persons. TRUCK LOAD OF PLASTIC JUGS . . . bogged down In the lowland area in back of the distillery operation on the Hubert Shoffner farm Tuesday and extracted the most of physical effort from the state and federal agents, plus a tug by Mother truck, to get it out. The truck was carrying a load of^fallon plastic jugs, well concealed in boxes within the black paneling around the body. Mrs, Smith Is With Clontz-Young Co. The Clontz-Young Company of Winston-Salem and High Point has announced that Mis. Cor- elia S. Smith has accepted a po sition with their company. The Clontz-Yomig Cpmpony is a newly organized company spec- 4ajia!rtg_in_f«ai;. .«state,_aj2cral£a.ls j and is located at 711-712 Nissen Building in Winston-Salem.’ For the past five years Mrs. | Smith was employed by BuUei | Enterpri>es, Ino . in the account- i ing departinent. She is the wife of Batry S. Smith and lives with tlieir daughter, R^becpa, at Rt. S, Mocluville. Pope Is Delegate To National Auto Meet Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Pope of MockvsvlUe have just returned from the national convention of the Automobile Dealers Associa tion held at the Hotel Fontan'- bleu in Miami. Florida. Mr. Pope was elected as chaii’- man of tho industry relations committee-ta -represent thfr North Carolina Chevrolet dealei-s at this convention. He and Mrs. Pope at tended the convention which was held Jan. 12-16 at which more than 12.000 automobile dealers from all sections of the nation were represented. Uw Ad entcrvrtM Want Ad Use Chriisfma^^eicrls' Fight TB and Other Respiratory Diseases Christinas Seal Report-Reminder Figures released from I>avle County ’Tuberculosis and Health Association show that ChrUtmas Seal returns total $1,198.50 as of Jan. 24, 1963. In 1962 county voluntary financial returns came to 1,841.11. Many people have not answer ed their Christmas Sea4 appeal letter because of the rush during the Christmas season. Your money is needed badly for local and state programs of tuberculin testing, nursing scholarships, follow-up -cai'e of TB-pattentSr-chest Xr, and a variety of special projects. II you have tu>t joined this wortb> while cause, you are urged to do £0 now in order that the fine work beln* carried on by the Da» vie County association will be able to continue. Answer your letter today, it is i itot too IftU). Federal And State Agents Diestroy Largest Still E ^r Found in Area One of the largest stUls ever found in North Carolina was de stroyed Tuesday morning in the Clarksvaie section of Davie Coun ty by federal and state agents. Sheriff George Smith of Davie and deputies assisted In the rCiid. the scene: Hubert Martin Shoffner, 40, owner of the farm; MUlard Ash ley, 31, and Rogert L. Johnson, 18, both of Wilkes County. ATT agents stationed in ,Salis bury and ABC agents frorft, jtbw n and Forsyth counties raided the still at 3 a.m., Tuesday mori^hir. They fotmd and destroyed; —Two 713 gallon pot stills. —Olilrty-four 360 - gallon bbx fermenters containing 9,060 g ^ - ons of femiiented mksh. —A total of 2,4g0 gallons of spent Officers also s e iz e d 6,000 poimds of sugar, a late model truck, a Jeep pldcup and 865 E l ions of Aon-taxpaid liquor con tained in one gallon p ^ tlo Jugs. Part o(f this liquor was found in the still house and the remiUnder in another outbuilding. Robert G. Martin, Alcohol atid Tax agent from SaJIsbiuy, said the stlU was one of the l ^ ^ t •sver discovered to Northwest North Carolina and had a pfor dUctloti tii^adW 6t,4i)6Ut 'l,btb 'The federal: and State ageiiis seized the three men Inside the still house. Shoffner, Ashley and Johnson were taken to Salisbury ’Tuesday mom'!ng for arraignment before U. S. Commissioner J. M. Wagg on^ on charges of illegal posses sion of an unregistered distillery, •and possession of mash and noh- taxpald liquor. They are expected to be tried during the April term of federal court to Salisbury. The Shoffner farm is located about 10 miles north of Mocks ville, off the Bear Greek Church Road to Clarksville Township. The stills and mash boxes were located to a newly constructed outbuUdtog about 500 yards from Shoffner’s house. ’The white Uquor was dlspoKd of by pourlnff it from plastic con tainers and them burning ithe containers.__The etUls and mash boxes were blown-up by dyna mite. Agents said the still was oper ated completely by electricity with ■electric ltoes~leBding frqm~tirer Shoffner home to the outbuilding, There were four sxmip pumps to pump mash from the fermenting boxes to tlie still, and there also was an electric pump to pump water irom a nearby creek to the sUU. Officers discovered the still Monday afternoon about 3:15 p. m. and kept the area imder watch from 7 p.m. Monday until about 3 a.m. Tuesday when two men came to the area in a pickup truck hauling gaUon plastic jugs. Mother’s March Raises S450 A total of approximately $460 was raise<l on Monday night for the 1963 March of Dimes by the annual "Mother’s M ar^." The 1963 Mother’s March, which covered the Mocksville conunun- ity, was under IJie direction of Mrs. Bill Brice and Mrs. Don Wood. A complete report from the county wilt be given at a later date. Also, a breakdown of the 'tort h y argfm g/w irrt- ing to BiU Sell. Campaign Direct' or for tiie l>avie County March of Dimes. AdvMrtlMmwX LADIES (4 CAIMT SOUTAIRB Diamond rtog, speeigl fUM. rOSTSB'R WATCU iHOP. N. Itoiti Strwt. PAGE TWO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPR1SE.REC0RD THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 10G3 Harmony Students Honored By Winthrop MIss Brondn Sup Rcnvis nnrt Miss D'nnc Mellon or Il.nmony Illffh Schocl hnvi' br-on to represent Ihoir hi';h scluiol In the 1B63 Miss Hi prostnm ol' Winthrop colici’e. liicy will In' honored in the Spcclal Mi-5 Hi priltton of Uip .Trhnsnnlnn. Win throp student newspnpRr, which w’l Ibe pcblished Feb. 15. They will ba Buesls of WlntVuop for the week end April 26-20. Miss ReBvis, n .senior nt Hnr- mony High is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Foy Renvlfi of Hiir- mony. She is Sacretavy of the senior ola.^s, n bus driver, on the staff of the annual, .md secretary and treasurer cf the glee club. Mhs Melton is the daughter of Mr, and M"s. B. I. Melton of Har mony and is a junior at Harmony H gh. She Is reporter for both the French club and FHA and has ser ved 03 a cln.93 office, business manager of the chool new.spaper, and a member of the plee club ■ anaFuture"Teache« ............ Prayer Meeting Prayer meeting will be held Thursday p. m.. January 24 at the home of Miss Annlebel Joy ner, The Rev, Curtis Childress Will conduct the service. Everyone Is cordially invited to attend. Sfospital News The following p,iticnts v.cre admitted to the Davis County Hospllal during the, past week: Hnt.tle Sharpe. Harmony R. 2 Ostine West, Rt. 2 Beu'ah Williams, Mscksville Pauline Jones, Advance Rt. 2 Llfla Bailey, Advanc3 Rt. 2 Willie Hc.nes, Advance Rt, 1 Hattie Eddlem.in, Yadkinvillc Rt, 2 Mark Bcn.son, Rt. 3 Diana Culler, Rt. 5 Irene H tre. Lexington Rit. 3 John Driver, Rt., 2 ___ KailB Whitaker, Rt. 2 Katherine Richardson, R, 3 Florence Qrubb, Rt. 4 Leva Trlvette Estelle Baity, Rt. 3, Yadkln- vllle Mary Jacobs, Cooleemee Patsy Deadmon________________ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Published Every Thm-sday At Mocksville, N, C, I’’'IjV' Mr. and Mrs, ^gene S, Bowman Publishers Gordon Tomlinson, Editor Second-Class postage paid at Mocksville, N, C, Subscription rates: Single Copy .10c; $3,00 per year in North Carolina: $3.50 per year out of state. Mamie Wall Ann Johnson Ethel Cope, Advance Ida Orubb, Rt. 5, Lexington Vera McAllister, Rt, 2 Jessie Hendricks, Bt, 1 Jean Baa'nes, Rt. 2, Advance Dorothy Keaton, Rt. 1,. Ad vance Martha Hellard, Bt, 1, Wood- leaf , Mary Hoots, Bt. 2 J. d, Crawford, Sr., Coole^ee Martha Short, Bt. 4 , , arace Call, Bt. 1, Advance Patricia O’Neal, Bt! 4 Helen Shoaf, Rt. 3 Margai'et Davis, Bt. 1, Advance Haasl Kelly Mildred, Jones, Bt. ,1 ----- Reba Phillips, Bt. 5 Florence Watkins. Cooleemee Patients discharged during the ."inmo prriod Inclurtcd: Donnld Bowles. M.irthu McBiicin, Jeftor.,- Brackcn, Henry Smith, Loutsj Whitaker, Donald Moody, Hilda Miller, M.irgaret Wliitnian, Hilda Heffner, Frnncc.> ML’Clunujtk, El:nal:cth McDanlcl, Jim Bowles, Alvin Youns. Dorothy Kraton, Esirlli! Bally, Blanche Baity, Lln- (!.i Culler, Anniu Berrii'r, Ftiys Rcavis, J;hn Driver, Leva Triv^t- t“ . Flora Myllf? WU,:o\i, Kitliy Whitakijr, Plorcncc Grubb, Bi't.y Brc'k, Randy Gaither. Mll- dr:d Blalock, Wlilie Hnncs, M.l- dred Thoinp-on, Fnrl>y Tinner, Dema. Carti?r, Jolni Green, Llsri Williamv. Mark Bonvon, Hattij Shar|)o, SlKiron Firry, J. G Cvr.wford, Jean Barn'.s and Irene Hege. ------- niRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Born at Davie County Ho.'ipital to: Mr. and Mr.s. Luther West, Rt. 2, a son, Bo>d Nelson, January 17. Mr. and Mr.3. Jerry Jacobs, Co3le:mee, a daughter, January 18, ' Mr. and Mrs. JoM Hoots,'Rt, 2, a son, January 20. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Barnes, Bt. 2, Advance, a daughter, Jan uary 19, Mr. and Mrs. Lavon Grubb, Bt. 5, Lexinetcn, a son, January 18, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Cope Ad vance, a son Januai’y 19. Mr, and Mrs, Bay O'Neal, Rt. 4, a son, Januai-y 20, Mr. and Mrs. James A. Shoaf Rt. 3, a- son, Januaiy 20. Bowling News The Mocksville Moose Lodge B o^’ing~team~ w 3 games' arid lost 1 againt Eddie’s Barber Shop list place team] on Tuesday, Jian .8, Dr. R. P. Kemp rolled the high game of 195 and had the high series, 549. The'locate also defeated Black- weldor Purnltm-e Co. 3 games to 1 on Tuesday, Jan. 15. Conley Hefner had the high game, 195, and DrrKsir.p the high series, 497, To date ,the local team is in third place In the Bowling League at Pla-Mor Lanes. Local Men Attend Presbytery The Reverend James E. Ratch- ford, Mlnl.stnr of the First Pres- bytci'ian church here and Edgar Dickln-on EUlcr-Eli'ct .attended a mcctir^5 ot Itip WlnaVon Salem P-esbytery held in Covenant! Prcsbytcr'an Church in Winston- &nKm Tue,stl3y. Jim Eaton Kills Six Large Hogs Jim Fnton of Mocksv'lle, Rt. 2, killed six hoBS last week that waiahed n total of 3,515 pounds. The hoRS weighed 575 lbs.; 570 lbs.; 490 lbs.: 4B0 lbs.: and 600 lbs., for a'n average of 585 lbs, each. 'c a r d o f t h a n k s" MOODY We wish to thank each and everycne who rendered their ser vices in any way during the Ill ness and death of, our dear twin son and brother Ronald Ray. Your kindness Is greatly appreciated. MR. AND MRS. ORADY MOODY AiND FAMILY HIDDEN VALUES Most of the structural part of a home is hidd.en. but, when In- FINAL CLEARANCE LAST CALL ... YOU ALL CHENILLE SPREADS Special Shipping Room Assortment JYalues in regular stock to 15.99 take your pretty pick S2.66 specting a home before buying, go to the basement amd see what the joists look like and inspect the exposed rafters. If these are of good Douglas fir lumber you know the best has been used. GOOD INSULATION ^Onp_. jS-dJtA n t n..g. e---Of --wood framed walls is that they keep a home warmer in winter and cooler In summer because they afford good Insulation. Wood is a natural insulator. . AVERAGE HOME An average home contains 10,000 board feet of lumber and some 2,000 sepaimte pieces rang ing from sturdy Douglas fir floor joists to the finest western red cedar siding and finish lum ber. POLY FOAM BED PILLOWS Miniature print tick-covers S1.00 SELECTED from REGULAR stock ® ONE RACK MEN’S JACKETS .............................-and.......................... SPORT COATS V4 OFF_______ SPECIAL GROUP LADIES’ SLACKS Values to $3.99 S1.88 Values to $8.99 -Cardigans -Pullovers -Novelties BULKIES and FLAT KNITS LADIES’ SWEATERS YOUR CHOICE S3.44 Values to $3.99 CLEARANCE TABLE MEN’S DRESS AND SPORT SHIRTS $2.55 T W Q F O R $5.00 nr 1 1*. • mt .1 ---.3^T f T-. TT T-r-x-m ---------------------------lO T i ie f t iis "i^ r t h t h e s e ". . . ONE RACK Girls’ WINTER COATS V2 PRICE vALUE TABLE HEN’S SWEATERS 1/3 OFF Wliile They Last! CLEARANCE DOYS’ SUITS and SPORT COATS -Prints - Solids -Fancies Selected from regular stock GIRLS’ DRESSES 1/2 PRICE 1/3 OFF SPECIAL GROUPS LADIES’ SHOES S4.88 Pr. VALUES TO $2.00 After-Christmas Clearance COSTUME JEWELRY 44c ONE LOADED RACK . . . Advertising helped it happen By stimulating mass demand, advertising lieiped create a year 'round mass marliet for frozen orange juice. As de« nand grew, more and more companies got into tlie act Result; better frozen orange juice (plus a rainbow>colored America's remarkable and competitive economic system. Is this worthwhile? Then, so is advertising wortbwiiile. fieputi by the .^dvcrllsing Fed«niioa 0/ .\mcric9 snd the Advertisin; .Uwcitliw) of Uw Wi»l / fublulid ihrouth ihc cuurivi) uf iiii> publiuiigo. and we mean loaded! LADIES’ FALL AND WINTER DRESlSES © 1 1/2 PRICE MEN’S DRESS SHOES Values to $5,95 S5.00 MOORE SONS, INC THURSDAY, JANUARY 24,1963 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Mrs. W. A. Allison. Mrs. P. J. Johnson, Mrs. Margaret A. Le- Orand and Miss Ossie Allison spent Sunday In Greensboro, the luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Rldenhour. Mrs. Rom Weatherman and children, John and Bess, will ar rive Friday from Winston-Salem __to visit JMi's. Weatherman’s par- 'cnts, Ml’, and Mrs. John P. Le- Orand, until Wedneiday. Miss Patsy Deadmon underwent an appendectomy Friday at Da- xle County Hospital. John Johnstone spent the week end in Hendersonville, the guest of his sister and brother in law, Mi-, and Mrs. Bernard Crowell. Miss Judy Sanford, junior at ■ ■'WoTmc,'Greeristo Saturday to spend the after-ex ams holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sanford. The Rev. E. M. Avett officiated at the funeral of Curtis W. Stokes Atonday afternoon held at Clear Springs Methodist Church, near Jived with his son and daughter In law, Mr. and Mi's. Paul Stokes, In' Troy, died at a hospital in Concord. Mr. and Mi-s. George Rowland attended a Spring and Summer Auto Show In Greensboro Sunday for Western Auto Associate Store. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Daniel at tended the Gift Show In Atlanta, Ga. last week-end. They went to buy merchandise for Chilstlne’s Gift Shop. Dr. and Mrs. R. P. Kemp vlslt- ^ed Dr. and Mrs. Erie Downing in Fayetteville Sunday. Mir. and Mrs. George Rowland and Miss Jane Rowland and Robert Rowland, students at Le noir Rhyne College, will leave Friday for Clemson, S. C., to at tend the graduation exercises Sat urday of Phillip Rowland. PliiUip will receive A degree In electrical engineering and also a commis sion of Second Lieutenant at Clemson College. Mr. and M!rs. Edd Rowland of Raleigh will also join the Rowlands in Clemson for Edd’s brother’s graduation. ■ ■ Mire;'--Frank'Short entered Davie County Hospital Sunday for sm-- , gery on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Rothi-oek of Route 2, have a daughter, Su san Machelle, who arrived Jan uary 18 at City Memorial Hos pital, Winston-Salem. Mxs. Roth- rock is the former Jean Baker, daughter of Mr. and Mis. Carl Baker of Rt. 2. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Bowman attended Honeggers “King David” Soturday night given by the Ora torio Singers of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Wolff ar rived from Clearwater, Fla. last ’Thursday to visit their son, Maple Avenue. Mrs. J. W. Wall entered Davie County Hospital Friday for treat ment. Her condition Is improved. * Mrs. Velma BowK» of Ttoute 1, Woodleaf, spent the weekend here with her sister, Mrs. R. H. Weaver. Her guests of Sunday were her niece and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce McDaniel also of Woodleaf. Mrs. J. Leo Dwiggins of Wln- ston-Salem spent the past week —end-here-and-in-iJooleesice^ht guest, of her brother, Charles Woodi-uff and Mrs. Woodruff and her sister, Mrs. Jim Frye and husband. Mrs. T. N. Chaffin who has been quite 111 for the post three , weeks. Is Improving. Church Activilies First Methodist Circle No. 1, of the Woman’s Society of Christian Ssrvlce, Mrs E. P. Evans chairman, met Mon day p. m. at the home of Mrji Bryan Sell on Wilkesboro Street with Mrs. B. I. Smith, Jr., po-hos- tess. Miss Martha Call conductsd the devotionals and presented the program, "What Missions Mean to Me”. Prune cake with whipped cream, nuts and coffee were serv ed to six members. Circle No. 2, Mrs. Robert Hcn- dricks chairman, met Monday p. m. at the home of Mrs. P. J. Johnson and Ml.ss Ossie Alli.son on. Majjle, Avem^e. \yi 11 iMvR... Mar garet A. LsGrand co-hostssj. Fourteen members and one visit or, Mrs. F. W. Wolff of Clearwa ter, Fla. were present. Mrs. C. R. Crenshaw gave the devotionals and led the program. Participat ing on the progi-am were Mrs. G. H. Shutt, Mrs. John Brock and ■Mrs. Mai-garot A. LeOrand. At the conclusion of the progi-am fruit cake with whipped cream, cheese straws, chrystalized giape- fruit peal, dates, nuts and coffee were served. Circle No. 3, Mi-s. James Fuller chairman, met Mon'Iay p m. at the home of Mrs. ,TacIc Penning ton on North Main Street with Mrs. Kim Sheek co-hostesses. Mrs. John Smoot gave the de votionals and Mrs. David Taylor led the program assisted by Mrs. C. C. Chapman, Miss Billie Jean Hannon and Mrs. Charles W. Woodruff. At the business ses sion, members were uri?ed to at tend the church - wide mlaslon st-ady beginning Sunday, Jan. 27 from 5 until half after s:x p. ni. Coconut cake squares, nuts and coffee were served to 13 mem bers and (three visitors, Mrs. Marshall Southei-n, Mrs. William Cash and Mi-s. Ralph Randall. Circle No. 4, Mrs. Rsy Gartner chairman, met Monday p. m. at the home of Mrs. W. W. Blanton on Church Street. Mrs. Gerald Blackwelder gave the progi-am as sisted by Mrs." Roy Brown, Mrs. DougTCs 1*'1HR‘ and Mrs. Roy Cart- ner. Chicken salad sandwiches, nir.kles. chess tarts and coffee MRS. RANDOLPH R. GODWIN FOUR CORNERS By MUS. L. S. SHELTON Mrs. Cletus RaUedge was hon ored with a dinner Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bud Gough on her birthday anniversary. All of her children and grandchildren were present for the occas'.on. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Richie of Moeksville visited Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon Wednesday. Mlrs. Charlie McClatmock and daughters, Linda and Janet, of ‘ Mocksvine, visited Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton Sunday. Several In the community are sick with colds. Mi-, and Mrs. Gene Ellis were recent guests of Mr. and Mi:s. Robert Davis. BIRTHDAY DINNER Mrs. Johnson Markland, Mrs. Nora Myers and Von C. Shelton were honored with a diiuier Sun- dAy on their birthday anniversar ies. The dinner was given at the home of Mr. and Mns. Von Shel ton. Present for the occasion were; the host, hostess, the honoreas and Johnson Mlarklaru). Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton and Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Shelton, were served to 8 members and one visitor, Mi-s. Roger Sherrill. The Afternoon Circle, Mrs. J. H. Thompson chairman, met Monday afternoon with the chair man on Sallsbui-y Street. ’There were 1 members present. The pro gram was presented by Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. E. W. Crow and Mrs. G. A. Hartman. Fruit cake, cookies and coffee were served by the hostess. The Mai-nlng Circle—met in the Educational Building Tues day a. m. with the chairman, Mi-s. Bill Pi-lce presiding. Host esses were Mi-s. Sheek Bowden and Mrs. Sheek Bowden Jr. The former Mrs. Bowden presented the program after which the host esses served ham biscuits, potato chips, date fingers, cookies and coffee to 8 members and 2 vis- Itoi-s, Mrs. Bob Butts and Mrs. Bayne Miller. Jerusalem Baptist A special program will be neia in connection with Baptist. Men's Day by the men of Jerusalem Baptist Church on Sunday, Jt’ n- uary 27. Society Baptist The Woman’s Missionai-y Un ion of Society Baptist Church, met Sat-jrday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Paul Cartner. The meeting opened with the group singing "To God Be the Glory", followed with prayer led by Mrs. Cartner. Miss Shirley ’Thorne prssentsd the program entitled, "Christian Witnessing". Participating on the program were several mem bers ending with prayer by Mrs. Everette Evans. During ithe business session, a complete report was given of the Lottie Moon olferlng which total ed $328.00. At the conclusion of the meet ing, the hostess served pineapple salad, potato chips, cake and hot chocolate to fourteen members present. First Baptist All iJersons who have united with the First Baptist Church the past year, were honored Sun day evening in the Fellowship Hall iaIlOWiPf Ihp rhjji-rh.jBei-Ailce—R£r, freshments were served by the hospitality committee and fellow ship was enjoyed by 17 new mem- bei-s and more than 100 other members of the cwjregRtion. The Lenom Dodd Circle of the BapUst ChurcH,__Mrs. Jformm Rummace ohairnwn. met Wednee* day. Jan. 16, at i pjn. at the borne Miss Rich, Mr. Godwin Marry At Greensboro MUs Margaret Faye Rich, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred erick Chase Rich of 212 Home wood Ave., Greensboro, and Ran dolph Bay Godwin of Raleigh, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Godwin of Rt. 1, Wilson, were married Saturday, Dec. 29, at 4 o’clock In the chapel of First Baptist Church. The pastor. Dr. Claud B. Bowen, officiated. Music was provided by Mrs. W. I. English, organist, and Mrs. Paul Berry, vocalist. After the ceremony the bride’s parents were hosts for a reception In Alumnae House on the Woman’s College campus. Given In marriage by liei- fa ther, the bride had her sister. Miss Jane Carolyn Rich, for maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Susan Blackmore and Miss Anne Pullam, both of Winston-Salem, Miss Dahlgren Etchison of West- bui-y. Long Island, N. Y.. all cou sins of the bride, and Miss Re becca Markham. Five year old Corol Ann Cain, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Cain of Birm- ington. Ala., and cousin gL Havner of Hickory, William Wind- ley of WllUamston, and Drlsco Connelly of RaelRh. For her vows the bride wore a gown of light Ivory taffeta, de signed with scoop neck, bracelet sleeves and fitted bodice, the modified bell skirt featuring a full chapel train. She wore a man- tila of Venetian lace purchased by the bride in Venice, Italy, on her trip there in June. She car ried a bouquet of white carna tions. The adult attendants wore cocktail length di-esses of green stone satin made with scoop neck and basque bodice, the skirts cut slim In front with fullness at the back. Their matching headpiec es had bouffant veils. ’The maid of honor carried white roses, the bridesmaids red roses. The flower girl was similarly dressed but carried a ba'ket of rose petals. After a. triD to Wa.shln!fton, D„ C.. the couple will live at 914 Johnson St., Raleigh. The bride attended Woman’s College bne year and was graduated from King’s Business College. She has been a secretary with Atlantic T’-'aller SuppVers. Mr. Godwin at tended Oak Ridge Military Acad- brlde, was flower girl. Dr. Ira D. Godwin of Fairfax, Vo., was best man for his brother. Jerry Godwin of Wilson, another brother, ushered with Charles Mr. and Mrs. Walker Are J. H. Club Hosts The J-H Community 4-H Club met Jan. 10 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack W.-.lker. diaries Williams presided and Tiny Pos ter read the mlnute.s of tho pre vious meeting and called the roll. The^ plegcs-were led-b.v Ronnie Couch and the devotionals were given by Lynn Wilson. At the business iession. new 4- H uniforms were discussed: and members interested in baby chicks available to them free of chai-ge were urged to get in touch with their leaders. Sidney Pox presented the pro gram. “How to Give A Demon stration. Alter games and a ikit led by Douglas Prevette, refreshments were served to 17 members and two ■adults. ’Tlie February meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Bowles. All boys and girls in the community are invited to attend. Wedding Bells To Ring Feb. 23 Ml-, and Mrs. Grady V. Riddle of Advance, Rt. 1, announce th3 engagement of their daughter, Penny Sue, to James Chestar Bowles III, son of Mr. nnri Mi-s Bowles, also of Advance, Rt. 1. A Feb. 23 wedding Is planned In the Bowles’ home. Both Miss Riddle and Mr. Bowles are graduates of Davie High School at Mocksville. He is employed by R. J. Reynolds To bacco Co. at Winston-Salem. Miss Brenda Sain To Wed W. A. Beck Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Sain of Mocksville, Rt. 3, announce the engagement of their daughter, Brenda Karren, to William An thony Beck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Beck of Mocksville, Rt. 5. Miss Sain is a senior at Davie High School. Mr. Beck gi^uated from Davie and attended even ing classes at Greensboro College at Greensboro. He works for Monlelgh Garment Co. Inc. No date has been set for the wedding...........................'................... J. C. Bowden Dies In Nebraska L. S. Bowden and Mrs. Bertha Smith cf Mocksvile flew to Don« Iphan, Nebraska, last week for the fune:al of their brother, J. C, Bowden. ...M.L„..Bowden,__ a„. former _DnVio. County resident, d:ed on Jan. 15. PAGE THREE MISS EDNA DIANE OVERBY ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED—Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Overby of Ben'on, announce the engagement and approaching marriage 01 tneir daugher, Edna Diane, to Barry Randall Gregory, son of Mr. and Mi-s. John P. Gregoi-y, of Route 4. Miss Overby was graduated in 1961 from Benson High School. She is employed at News and Observer-Raleigh Times at Raleigh. Ml-. Gregory is a graduate of Davie County High School and Is a senior at N. C. State College. The wedding is planned for February 10 at Benson. emy and is a senior at State Col lege, Raleigh. Mrs. Godwin is a granddaugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Boyce Cain of Rt. 5, Mocksville. of Mrs. Lester P. Martin, Jr., on North Main St. The chairman presided and gave the devotionals. Miss Flossie Martin reviewed chapters In the mission study book, “Tlie Chains Are Strong.’’ Ru'isian tea, open face sandwiches and Moravian sugar cake were served to 7 members and 3 visi tors, Mis. Fi-ed Barnes. Mrs. P. H. Bahnson of Farmington, and Miss Martin. Circle No. 1 of the Woman’s Missionary Union, Mrs. R. H. Weaver, chairman, met Monday p.m., Jan. 21, at the home of the chairman on Meroney Street. Mrs. George Rowland conducted the devotionals and reviewed chapters in the mission study oooK, "Tne cnams Are Strong.” CucoiiuC cake squares and coiTee were served by the hostess at the conclusion of the meeting to 13 members. Circle 'No. 2, Miss Hilda Mark ham chairman, met Monday p. ni., at the home of Mi-s. Harold Poplin on Magnolia Drive. There wei’e 9 members present. Mrs. .Take Walker gave the devotionals and Mrs. Fred Long presented the program. . Apple sauce cake and coffee were served by the hostess during the social hour. Civcle No. 3, Mis. L. P. Martin chairman, met Tueiday a.m. at the home of Mrs. John LeGrand on North Main Street The chair man presided at the business ses sion and MUs Flossie Martin re viewed chapters in the mission study book. Mr*. Cecil Little con ducted the devotional service. At the conclusion of the program, the hostess served sandwiches, clieese straws, cookies and Rus sian tea to 8 members and one visitor, Mi-s. F. H. Bahnson of Farmington. Circle No. 5, Mrs. D. C. Red- mon chairman, met Tuesday a.m. at the chui-ch. Hostess was Mrs. Leo_ Cozart. The chairman pre- s ded at the business session^ af ter which Mrs. Fi’ed Barnes re viewed the mission study book. Doughnuts, coffee, and mints were served by the hostess to 8 members und one visitor, Mrs. B. G. Weathers of Fai-mington. F O R K Mrs. G. V. Greene and Miss Edrie Greene spent the week end in Charlotte, the guests of Mrs. Greene’s daughter and son-in-law. Ml-, and Mrs. John Price. 'Tlie Prices are moving this week to Memphis. Tenn., where Mr. Price will be District Manager with Copperweld Steel Co. Mrs. Price is the fonner Carmen Greene. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Foster are the parents of a daughter, Angela Gaye. They returned home from Lexington Memorial Hospital on Sunday. Mrs. J. D. Martin and Miss Ellen Kessler of Cleveland spent Sat' urrtny witli Mra. s, M- Onodman. Mrs. Cora Kimmer spent a few days last week with Mrs. Claude Thompson in Mocksville. Walter Peebles w'as a patient at Lexington Memorial Hospital last week. Ml-, and Mrs. C. T. Hupp of Boonville, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Rattz, Sunday. Mrs. Cicero Bailey and Mrs. Wade Jones who are patients at Davie County Hospital, are re covering satisfactorily after a wreck. M:s. H. L. Gobble, who suffer ed a bvoken arm a few weeks ago, returned to her work at Davie County Hospital Monday. Farmington NELL H. LASHtEY Use Enterprise Want Ads Sunday guests of Mrs. O. R. Allen weie her brother, P. A. Jonas, and Miss Judy Jonas of Lincolnton. Miss Jane Keener of Hickory, end Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lewis of Lexington. They were her dinner guests at Millers Diner- Restaurant on the Statesville Rd. During the afternoon they visited -Mrs.-Joha Ha«llnB...........- Teachers in the Farmington School who attended the NCEA Area meeting at the West David son High School at Linwood, Mon- c’fly, v.-c-re Mrj. JtoJand V/est, Mrs. N. H. Lashley, Mrs. Odell Boger, Mrs. Elig<>nia M ii^ Mi<=s nutria Bumgardner, B. C. Vestal and A. M. Kiser, Jr. 4-H Club Meeting Held at Fai^ington By GENE jbMNSON ■The Farmington Community 4- H Club meeting was htid Monday Jaii:...'Jir ’l Tre~ffiEetniig~waii uuHtid to order by the president, Billy Johnson. Minutes of the previous meeting were read by the secre tary, Bobby Lakey. Eugene Hun ter gave the devotionals. Sidney Pox, assistant County Agent ,and Club leader, conducted the program. Mr. Fox explained how to give and make a demon stration. Teddy Boger and Gene Johnson directed the recreation program after which Mrs. Ed T. Johnson served refreshments to the group. Girl Scout News Fund Report Announcement has- been made that to date a total of $966.24 has been raised in Davie County for the P'lot Area Girl Scout Coun cil. The quota for the county was $1,000. Neighborhood Meetlnir The Davie County Neighbor hood commission met on ’Tuesday morning In the Scout room at the Ccurt House with Mrs. James Bo ger, Neighborhood chairman, in charge of the meeting. Announcement of several im portant meetings to come up were given as follows; Friday, Feb. 1. 10.30 a.m.. Public Relations Mrs. Ed Short, chairman, and Cockle Sale, Mi-s. Jack Sanford and Ma-s. Norman Smith; Thursday, Feb. 21, 10:30 ajn. Cttinp Promotion, Mrs. Ed Short, choii-man: Friday, Feb. 22 "Think Ing Day," Mocksville Primary School; Tuesday, Feb. 26, 7:30 p. in., Annual meeting. Centenary Methodist Church, Winston-Sal em, All adults, and girls, parents, etc.; Mrs. Jack Sanford and Mrs. Jack Pennington, delegates; Mi-s. Robert Hendricks, alternate. Draft Board Is Seeking Addresses Anyone having Information con cerning the address of any of the following listed registrants is re quested to contact the Dafie-coun ty Selective Service Local Board No. 30 in the Sanford-Mando Building, Mockvllle. N. C., or call telephone No. 634-2258. Dennis Junior Allexander Rozie Lee Arnold Jethro Boyd Mai-shall Graham Bullabaugh ■ JaniBo Ifcathmaiv Byci-lyi Ji"....... Robert William Cartner Albert Thomas Cody ClaHan Ray Combs Geor{re,Washington DuUn '"'SiMney’Elrl’Durhttei' ' ' 'Thomas Leroy Eaton WSlllam Kyle Edwards — Bobby: Qcno- Pslte- Oharles Ater Pelts Billy Clay Foster James Lincoln Foy Jacob C. Freeman WlU’am Frost Charlie Richard Gabard Charles Arnold Gaither Marshall Gaither, Jr. John Henry Greene Robert James Griffith Andrew Baxter Hall Paul Rayphlel Hampton Thomas McCoy Hartzaz, Jr. James Gordon Hellard James Hendricks Donald Gray Hillard Almner Willie Hosch Robert Elmore Ijames Homer Jarrett Donald Herbert Jenkins Hobert Kimbrough Clyde McKinley Leonard WlHic Gray Lyons Luther Mattison EUiJah James Moore Paul W. Neilson Grimes Baxter Oaklev Zeb Alvin Osborne Wesjey Bei-ry Petty Roby Austin Potts M ’tford Lee Renegar Richard Cameron Richardson Walter Richardson. Jr. . William Dewitt Robertson Charlie Robins James Clyde Rogers John Charles Seaford Jimmie Lee Shell Harold Gene Stanley Roy Howard Stanley Lovic Garland Streetmtan Daniel R'chard ’Thomas, Jr. George Neely Thompson Cookie Sale The annual Girl Scout cookie sale will be held from March I ihroush March 15. Scout Sunday - OU-1- fleout— Suadaj'— wHl- Mareh 10 with services to be held in First Methodist Cburch. Want tbe "ricbt time of day" Your watcb deserve* periodie (Ion to needed repairs. Our expert watcb service will Iwep it in tip-top shape. Come in from your watcb? check up. cleaning and atten> soon for FBEE ESTIMATE— our pricM are modest. Foster’s Watch Shop Main Street PbiHM 6M>mT Early Banner Tilley, Jr. Avei-y Ei-vin 'Turner Charles Kenne Turner ■ Samuel Tui-ner William Albert WaUace James Thomas Watkins Murphy Candler Wilds Albert Williams, Jr. Charlie Lee Williams Elijah WllUams John Henry Williams Manley Conrad Williams Farris Wood John Louis Woods [t pa^s to advertise J. p. Grubbs J. C. Uttle WATCH REPAIRING By J. P. GRUBBS and J. C. LITTLE Graduate Horologlsts 26 Years Experience RING sizm o r e m o u n u n g ENGRAVING BEADS BESTBUNG SPECIAL ORDERS OUR SPECIALTY • FBEE ESTIMATES • PROMPT SERVICE • REASONABLE PRICE SEE OB CALL L I T T L E ’ S J E W E L E R Phone 634-2734 , G ET ,^A^ l i f t : . •'.• wilii' hair style will turn^isads-wherever yoii go . • give you ai head start on spring! Name your "do” -o^jlpt.j;mi:-gt.yilst.^-dssiSB-a-pe-¥60nnl!ged-hal0 for you! Miss Cooley is now Iri the shop working full time MAYFAIR BEAUTY SHOP I . Jewel Cooley JO COOLEY, Owner - Lessie York — Margaret Hendi-icks, Operators! v M 'A v v v v M n w v h n r .v uv.’, ■A V W «V ‘M n J W m V .W First Presbyterian Church Sermon Topic for Sunday, January 27th- “GO! TELL!” The Reverend James E. Ratchford, Minister. WE ARE PROUD TO ANNOUNCE THAT WE NOW HAVE Mrs. Ruth Mahe and Mrs. Sarah Seaford (of Advance) AS PULL TIME OPERATORS OP OUR SHOP. t h e y INVITE ’THEIR MANY FRIENDS TO COME AND SEE THEM HERE. -------------------•-------------------- Special For January and February: I, REGULAR $15.00 Permanent Wave - Non Only $10.00 Complete with hair cut, shampoo and style REGULAR $12.00 Permanent Wave - Now Only ^.00 Complete with hair cut. shampoo and style fSANfiES HAIRSTYLING i Higbwajr wt South (Mrs. Frances Daniel, Owmrl Swswww%wwvwwwwwwwvvwwwwwwwww% I H o e fo u r DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1963 Join the 1963 March of Dimes HELf MVIE COUNTY MEET AfoirtA of Dimes Makes Gams in Bkth Defects, ArtM tis • People say everyone talks about the weather but no one does anything about it. Until just recently, a similar observation could have been made about birth defects. Not only had no one done anything much about the problem but, in truth, lie have always been repeople luctan toluctant or afraid even talk about the subject. The tragedy of this affliction has beset mankind since the dawn of recorded history. Yet no organized attack on birth defects was launched until 1958 when The ffatiohal Foun- dation-March of Dimes entered this medical area. The reason for this historic decision was that birth defects constitute the world’s greatest unmet childhood medical problem today. Meeting the problem, moreover, entailed fund raismg on the same multimillion scale as was required by the long, costly but successful fight of the same health organi zation against polio. Marks 2Sth Year The March of Dimes, now marking its 25th anniversary, last year appropriated more than $4,000,000 for research in birth defects, arthritis — an other baffling disease which is the nation’s No. 1 crippler— and on certain aspects of polio and other virus diseases. On birth defects research alone, the March of Dimes approved grants totalling $1,200,000, with about another $800,000 earmarked for regional treatment centers. Directly financed by March of Dimes chapters, these “grass roots” centers today number 31 and are located across the nation. The need of funds for these March of Dimes-financed treatment centers, particularly in the area of birth defects, is urgent. In the SO states, the full extent of the problem was not appreciated un ”Dimes medical until March of ___ ____advisers re ported that about 250,000 infants were born yearly in this country with significant birth ..defects—almost mO-a day, or one every other mmme. Birth defects cause at least 21,^000 deaths each year. The cmef requirements in the battle to save these lives in the future, and to lessen the damages that birth defects as well as wthritis inflict, are trained manpower, equipment and time—and, of course, the substantial funds that these de mand. Research into the physical calamities that birth defects represent costs stupendous sMns.-Therxause-ttf-a-type « f disaster that has bewfldered mankind for uncounted centuries is unlikely to be explained overnight at bargain- sale prices, or its prevention quickly found.Itv.the areas of birth defects, arthritis and virus diseases, scientists supported by the March of Dimes were responsible for important research advances dunng 1962. For ex ample, in birth defects: • Certain white blood cells in the mother were found to enter the infant’s blood stream before birth. The possibility exists that such cells may harm the baby later in life. This was reported by Drs. William P. Creger and Rejendra C. Desai of Stanford University. Nucleic Acid and Protein • Belief that the hereditary material called nucleic acid carries the blueprint for the production of protein was considerably strengthened. (Pro tein is the basic stuff of living material.) This was reported by Dr. Norton Zinder of the Rockefeller Institute.• Experiments with pregnant guinea pigs established that certain hormones (such as hydrocortisone) can provoke birth defects in offspring. This was demonstrated by Dr. Richard M. Hoar of the University of Cincinnati.• Further evidence on hormones, obtained by dipping unhatched eggs in a hormone solution, led Dr. Gregory Pin- cus of the Worchester Foun- lation for Experimental Biol- ogy to conclude "that the problem of what causes some infants to be born with mixed- up sex characteristics may be a matter of hormones rather than heredity alone. In arthritis: • Key evidence was uncov- "Wait! We Still Have a Fight on Our Hands' H. N. Palmer in the Springfield (Mo.) Leader ic Press. ered by Dr. Robert A. Good at the University of Minnesota that the mysterious thymus gland, situated behind the breastbone, is responsible for the functioning of the body’s immunity defense mechani.=m. Abnormal working of the immunity mechanism is believed involved in rheumatoid arthritis.• The discovery that there is a similar ground plan of chem icals in the connective tissue ofmany““animals~ rangiirg—from- the horseshoe crab to man was reported during the year by Dr. Albert Dorfman and his associates at the University of Chicago. This means that research in the connective tissue of animals can be related closely to connective tissue diseases in man, such as arthritis. In virus diseases: • Studies of a tumor-causing virus disclosed how it changcs normal cells, in ti.ssue culturc, to cancer cells. This significant finding was lepoited by Dr. Rcnato Dulbecco of California Institute of Technology. The ultimate significance of these and numerous other March of Dimes-financed re- search sludies may-not be^fu apparent now. But these find ings are valuable clues to fu ture progress. If no one does anything about the weather, at least something important is being done today about diseases that cripple children. YOUR CONTRIBUTION MAY PREVENT SOME CHILD FROM BECOMING A CRIPPLE! THURSDAY, JANUARY 24,190 DAVTE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE FIVE Davie Beats Troutman Tlip Dnvlo lIlMl) Schorl haskpl- l;a!l tcnmr. took two v.nmrs fv(',;n 'ri'outman Tiic.-day nislil. Till! RrboloUrs w.illzcd off with a 41-‘JO victory whilo Hip Hcbrls I'ollpd lip n 09 to 47 score. On Pi'ldny night Davie wlU piny nt Moni'op and will piny at East RDwan on Tuesday nieht. Olcnda Shelton and Knthy Grimes had 13 points each in lending thn Robflcttes to victoiy. Doro.‘,hy Scnlovd, 4: Wagoner. 3: .1. Smith, 3; Davii, 2; J. Seafoid, 1: Cornatzcr. 2. Biff J iu Anderson poured 35 points thi-oiiKh the hoop to pace I he Rebels. Shoftner had 8; Beal. 10; Woodward. 7: Howell, 2; Mc Daniel. 4; Markland, 1; nnd Cren shaw, 2. Rebels Upset .....West trtared '.i bis- itiiast in the Noith Piedniant Confer ence last Friday night knocking the Rebels out of a tie fo;' frst place in the ItnHUe with a 44-40 setback. Operating on their own court, the Falcons peilormed at thuir ^ fieak' liiltiiig heai-ly half of their shots from the floor for a 46.8 percentnge. The victory was the third of the reason for West and their second in the league. They had previous ly beaten Children’s Home wliile los'ng to Mooresville. The upset win was ,iust as much ■a surprise to Coach Bob Plynn as it was to the Rebels. “Considering our size as com pared to their heighth, I couldn’t have believed we’d do it," said Flynn. “Actually. Dabie played a good game. But we forced them to play ' our brand of ball. They like to run and shoot, but we held on to the ball.” That was evident in the num ber of shots the Falcons attempt ed. They tried 32, the fewest they’ve shot this season, and hit 15. .....Davie shot 51 times and made 14. West jumped off to a quick 16- 12 first period lead, nnd then settled down to hold the ball. D a v i e g o t J u s t t h r e e p o i n t s i n t h e s e c o n d q u n j ' t c r w h i l e W e s t m a n a g e d e i g h t . West attempted 10 shots from the floor in the entire second halt as they paced the action. Davie outscored them from the floor in the last half, but the Falons made it up on the free throw I'ne. Davie was paced by Grimes Parker with 12. Jim Anderson and Norman Woodward each had 10. In the opening game, Davie County notched its third league victory in a row' downing the Fal con sextet, 43-40, in a hotly con tested tilt. Glenda Slielton led the soring with 20 points. Kathy Grimes had 13. Pat Cowan led West with 17 points. CLASSIFIEDS FOR RENT: House Trailer with three bedrooms and one and one half bath on Wilkesboro Street. Tel. 634-2254. 1 24 Itn John D. .Tones Being Reassigned To Base AIRfttVN JOHN JONES Airman Basic John D. Jones, /on of Mr. and Mis. Sherrill A. Jones, of Route 5. Mocksville. is beincf reas.signed tn Amarillo APB, Texas, for technie.il trnlninK as a United States. Air-Fai'cii-._aii'Jiaia. sti’ucturai.’■rjiaiijnsn... .....................1 Airman Jones, who completed j the first phase of his mil'.tary t;oininy at Lackland APB, was selected for the specialized course on the basis of his interests and r.ptiiudes. la e airman is a 1962 graduate of Davie Cciinty High School. Pi no Grange Hears About (jv. Defense SO THIS IS NEW YORK By NORTH CALLAHAN This is a city temporarily with out newspapers but not without many other challrngins thUiss. Taking stojk, I am reminded thnt it has 4'f of the population of the country and of the in come. N:w York is a headquart ers town. Of the 500 largest cor- p3i'ations ih fho U. S.. 130 have their headciuarter.H hr re and the rfst have local offices or connee- tion.s. Here, money, information and ideas con\'er}’,e in a massive mcntago that is as impressive as it is often confusing. New York now has 22';; of all tii:; oommpr- cial office footage in the nation. t h e e d ! < i ' c f t h e s u b u r b s I f h e a d i n g i n t h e o p p o s i t e d i r e c t i o n . I n s u m n i ; - r , o n e c o u l d s e e r i g h t i n t o p e o p l e ' s l i v i n i ! r o o m s , b e d r o o m . s a n d e v e n b a t h s . I n w i n t e r , | ) a s - s c n g e r s s h i v e r e d i n t h e i r s e a t s a s n : a r t h e v e n e r a b l e h e a t c i ' . s a s p o . i - s i b l e n n d s a w l i t l l e . At 13th Street, a pear tree set out by Pcler Stuyvesant la'-.tcd for ever 200 years. Then coneree sidewalks obliterated Its form but not the memory of its shady com fort. Third Avenue itself did not become a thoroughfare imtil 1811, but than it blossomed like the pear tree. Within half a cen tury, it had become .=o congested with people and hor.se.s Uiat many ideas were suggested to relieve the -situation. Oiie was that an endless belt be installed along ■with— the— a-ui'!d'ji— to'tter,- o f f i ' ' .h:iilriins..Aii.s,t .iopnin." its m a-1 jcstic summit above the central | lailroad station through w'hich two million people pour each week to and from work. The new Pan Am building will add 25,000 more to this melee - and one w'onders how they will squeeze into the already oversized crowd. The Pino Grange met on Mon day night at the Grange Hall with Luther West, Master of the Grange, in charge of the meeting nnd the piogi’am given on the sub ject of "Civil Defense.” Lester P. Martin, Jr.. gave a talk bringing the group up to date on w'hat Civil Defense has done for Fire Departments in the county. Sam Howell also spoke and told of the importance of Civil Defense in the county. He stressed that civilians prepare more for any disaster should it come. During a discussion period fol lowing the talk, the group voted to try and get the county com missioners to allot money to secure a Civil Defense Director for the count.v. Mention ivas made that the Federal Government would match any funds if a Director Once we lived near Third Ave nue and since this street is prob ably typical of the new mush rooming of the city, I took a stroll along it and was smitten by its transformation since my resident years. Then there was an old elevated railroad which made the avenue seem like a high bridge over a noisy stream of h’jmanity. One mounted long, steep flights of aging stairs to the ancient station with its anti que stove and ticket office above and waited scmetimes intermin ably, it seemed, until the rickety train reeled into sight. Once aboard, ithe rider was treated to a leisurely trip through a shal low’ canyon of tenement houses, ending up at the Battery on the harbor if going downtow-n or in GREAT BL’IXS come from GREAT DAMS. For complete 'nfoimation on the bulli avail able ihroush the word’s largest stud, call: Curtiss Breeding Service, Inc. lidint* NeVvsoiiits TiEchiiietait Phone 543-3443 Rt. 2, Mocksville. N. C. O-fTJS. S.\LiSBURT, N. C. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY .fANTMRY Z5 & 2fi F THIII TflAll WAS k CtUHTlI OUR GuhsTHE Border R UIHOIM cauu HIUII' ttOBZWttTflMDMM'IHarOCH-nil > Doris Day James CAGNEYi were secured. Mrs. John Mlartin was accepted aii-a r.cw member., - Mr. a.nd Mrs, 8am Howell were re-instated as members. You are on the right load to PROFITABLE RE SULTS If your ad is in this paper, but you can speed your progress down this road with a simple “acces sory.” This accessory is description. Your readers expect a complete description of your offer. The extent and earnestness of their response depends upon its'conipietchess. ‘ To get the best results, quickest, give the fullest description you can. Leave nothing to the imagination. State the price and reasons for selling; give all the essential facts. A few additional words may mean the difference between a deal and no deal. By telling more about your proposition you increase your chances of making a satisfactory sale at lowest cost. ■spotcd Beagle — Yadkinvillc H'ghway. Call Johnny Naylor 634-5127. 1 24 Itn FOR SALE: O. C. Oliver tractor with winch and cart. Alvis E, Lee, Advance, N. C., Route 1. 1 24 up BOOKS BEST SELLERS. Fiction end Non-Fiction • fiowan Printing Co. 120 N. Main Phone ME 6-4511 SALISBURY, N. C. ^— New HOOVER Portable the vacuum cleaner with everything...tNSIDE T ret* S u rg e ry Tree Topping Dead Wood Removal Trees Taken Down _____— Estlniating — Contact; Bill F ereh ee Tel. ^13-3355 II. K. D. 1Mocksville, N. f. Jim Gough B. I-. p. •>. Mofksville. N. r. ATTACHMENTS FOR EVERY NEED! TELESCOPING WAND! NEW TUFFLEX HOSE (always attached) KING-SIZE BAG! LIGHT! CONVENIENT! ATTRACTIVE! the most powerful HOOVER cleaner ever built! FARMERS HARDWARE & SUPPLY CO. JUNKER BROTHERS FUURNITURE CO. J Salisbury Street e) Phone 634.2018 the cd,aes to form a movini: .side walk; another thought wn.*; to have an riniu.foot pneumatic tube in whicli pnssenm>r.s would be pr.:pelh'fl alonq by bln.'ils of air, but tliis idea wa-i (li,scc;rded for fear the air supi-'ly ml;jht fail mul leave tho pedi'strinns mo- tionle.«.s as Wvll as brc.i.tlil.'ss. Dut the trains thcm'iclves proved t^ be ijeiiernlly suoce.ssrul even though tliey were disoontinued In 1!)55. and I rode the last one to run. just for the sake of it. T h e e l e v a t e d r a i l r o a d w n . s t o r n d o w n a n d n e v , - l i i - i i t e a m o t o T h i r d A v e n u e i n m o r e w a y s t h a n o n e . T h e o l d t " n e m e n t s a n d r ; s - ; t a u r a n t s w e r e r e ) ) l a r e r i w i t h m o - I d c r n o f f i c e b u i l d i n g s , t h e i r j s t i ^ a n i l i n e d o i i t l l n c s t o u ' c i ' i n - ; i l n ' I s k y . I n s t e a d o f t h e t r a c k s a n d j . s u p p o r t i n « i r o n p o s ;.5 w h i c l i . s i v . i t . oiU i h e s u n . . s m o o t h a s p h a l t p n v e - m r n t s b a . s k e d i n t h e o p e n s p a c e s w h i f h r e s u l t e d . T h e i i a w n s h o i . ' s w l i i i l ' . i n t j ; ' ; ; p c r s c d t h e c t h s r ok! alniiHnrs l > ? g a n t o c l o . ' J e . a n d ! : e r m c d l i k e . s y m b o l s o f a d i . s a i ) - p c a : i n i > u m ? . A f o . v f i n e b u t e . s - p ; n s i v e r f s t a u r a n t s r c m . i i n e d , a n d t h i s . s t r e e t f i n a l l y r i v a l l o . - ) P:uk A v e n u e a s o i U ’ o f s k y s c r a p e r s . N c . i r G r a n d C e n t r a l S t . i t i o n . t l i e m c i l n ' v c o n t o u ; ' s o f T u r i : ' , r C i t y s t i l l f o r m a n o l d E n u l i . - h b a c k d r o p f o r T h i r d A v c n u . ' . b u t n o w t h e t a l l , s t r e a m l i n e d b u i l d - ‘. n ' j s o f t h e U n i t e d N a t i o n s a n d o u t a s s i i i i i i n ” , e v l d e n i ;■ o f t h e n e i v o r d e r c f t h i n t ! s - a t I c . i s t , t h a t i s t h e h o p e o f n i l w h o l o n . a f o r p c . t c e i n t a i s c h a o t i c w o i ' l d . P e r h a p s n i ; s t r e e t I n t l u - c i t y h a . ! s o e h u n H i d a s t h i s a v e n u e w h i c h h a s “ \ l . , ' i l a n a c t i v e p a r t o f t h e o l d n n d n o w i s a v i t a l . s c e t l o n c f t h e n e w . T h i s c o n s p i c u o u s c o n t r a s t m a y b e s y m b o l i c o f t h ? . s u p . ' r - m o d c r n w o r l d w e . s s e m ) ) i ' c n t c r i n u , a n d w h i c h w e h o p e w i l l b e a h a p p . \ - o n e , n o t o n l y i n t h e m a t e r i a l i m p r o v r m c n t s r e p r e s e n t e d b y s t o n e a n d s t e e l b u t n h o i n t h e m o r e l a s l i n ” e l e m e n t s w i t h i n t h e h u m a n h e a r t . [t pays lo advertise Expert Typewriter Uepairs. Also rtecoiiclitioiied. ROWAN PRINTING CO. Salisbury, N. C. . ®)9 9 •All things to all men . . . and by all taken for I PICTURE YOUR TOWN ! WITHOUT A NEWSPAPER Do«'nrlsrht compulsive, isn’t il. tliis consuming curiosity about what’s eoine on around town? No, you're not nosey — just curious. You believe, that most of ycur public servants arc iionest . . . that your police and courts are free frotr. corruption . . , that the pol.tlcians aren’t plotting to steal the city hall. And then you try to picture your town without a newspaper. Dimly, you recall somethinir that Thomas Jefferson once said: "Were it left to roe to decide whether we should have a government without newspapers or news papers without government, I should not hesitate lo prefer the latter.” Nonsense! That was long ago: It's different now. This is the electronic age. What with split atoms, split stocks and split second jet-way-of-llving, we now have all sorts of ehecker-uppers on our civic goings-on. But have we? Let's take inventory. Whatever wonders and wizardries communication offers today .one thing remains the same: THE HEART OK THE FREE PRESS IS STILL THE GOOD RE PORTER. And the good newspaper — its PRINTED Wirf!s DOCUMENTING human happenings—IS STILL THE INITIAL INSTRUMENT IN THE PROTECTION OF RIGHTS AND LIBERTIES THROUGHOUT THE L/VXl). The fact Is plain. .‘\nd it’s reiterated in the record: Almost every day some American newspaper — ranging in size from the mighty metropolitan dally to the small town weekly—Is acclaimed for Its constructive efforts In helping to build a better community . . . or for its vigilance In searching out and snuffing out cor ruption, tryanny and injustice. In this service, traditionally — yes, and INIM- IT.\BLY — the newspaper is still supreme. Bo, If you will keep on taking your free press for granted. But—if you value your freedom—don’t let anything or anybody take your newspaper away from you. ^-V % V «W A "A SW .’A V ^ A V «’AVWVWVWV%%%>V.*ii%NV.Vd’V>irtAi%%*AVAW\iW«’dSWyV^ii’AVbVWVW*.VyWy%‘ U«ll ^ ■ ■ ■ ■ f►TinfTrTBf J^ A V IB c o u n t y : ® )'• ® i r- © *> © PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1963 . . . . DUNCAN HINES <v®; ©) © © © (£') t'-: • WHITE m m w i FOOD • YELLOW Box CHEF BOY-AR-DEE M‘MU 154-Oz. Can - - - - LARGE BOTTLE DOG YUMMIES 2 35c REFILLS ....................oT.o m LARGE BOX MB-: CLEAR .THROUGH IHAIS 4 <t& WASH SCOniES ......................or.»27c lOO-FT. . . ROLL 29c coffee INSTANT COFFEE fiiaat lO-Oz. Jar M@T@w?m9T(p) M O C K S V 1 L L E C L E M M O N S YADKINVILLE Armour Tenderized SMOKED SHilK HALF49s Li) SyiT HALF. 55e Lb 14 Lb-.-16 Lbs. Avff. WHOLE HAIH 45c Lb. U Shank Portion LB.. S5.00 Value! Matchcd Sets CHOICE CENTER SMOKED HAM SLICES... 89c Lb. GROUND BEEF (Strictly Fresh).... 5 Lbs., S1.S9 LARGE STALKS FRESH Ladies RAINCOATS AND UMBRELLAS Both For CELERY CLEAN CRISP CRUNCHY CARROTS LARGE BUNCH TASTY SFIiilG 0i@IS ARMIX SHORTENING 3 Lb. Tin, S9c 2 k 194 8 0ZBAGS CRISP TASTY RADISHES TWO FOR...194 CLIP THIS COUPON — IT’S WORTH A BONUS— 50 S & H GREEN STAMPS With Your Purchase of 4 Lb. Bas: STAYMAN APPLES .... At Reg. Price Good Only At Heffner's Giant Eagle Offer Expire.s Saturday, January 26, 1963 V.7fflCK0RY HOUSE .., BATHROOM CLIP THIS COUPON — IT’S WORTH A BONUS- 50 S H GREEN STAMPS With Your Purcha.e of Two 12 Oz. Cans of JCeiiiptliiim*h-Meat A t Reg. Good Only At Heffner’s Giant Eagle Offer Expires Saturday, January 26, 1963 .. . THANK YOU CHERRY PIE FILLING NO. 2 . CAN CLIP THIS COUPON — IT’S WORTH A BONUS- 50 S & H GREEN STAMPS With Your Purchase of T«o 8 Oz. Jars of (Jieez-Whiz .... At Reg. Price Good Only At Heffner’s Giant Eafile Offer Expires Saturday. .lanuary 26, 1963 PET-RITZ FROZEN • Chocolate • Coconut • Lemon • Banana £ 3 q || CUP THIS COUPON — IT’S WORTH A BONUS- 50 S & H GREEN STAMPS \^'ilh Vmir Purchase of An 89c Size Tin of ISODETTES . . . At Reg. Price Good Only At Heffner’s Giant Eagle Offer Expires Saturday, January 26, 1963 LIBBY’S I ROZEN lA B i aiM A m N i2 4 i)z. Pjick 45c CLIP THIS COUPON—IT’S WORTH A BONUS 50 Free S & IT Green Stamps With Your Purchase oi a Quart ean of Juhnson'i ri.OORWAX . . . At Reg. IVice GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER'S GIANT EAGLE Offer Expires Saturday, January 26, 1963 C RI SCO ;> LB. ( A\ «7<* V L IJFFO 3 LB. CAN T.iv A E S T ties- Ban. 2 for 29e Z E S 1’ Large Bars 2 for lie I) V I U ilile Auap Powder ;j5c Mr. Clean __ Quart 69e THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1963 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE ONE DAVm COUNTY I'UBLISIIED EVKRY THURSDAY AT MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA MR. AND MRS. EUGENE S. BOWMAN Publishers CJORbON TOMLINSON Editor Second Class Pcstftgc Pad At Macksvtllc, N, C. Subscription Pi'lce: In Dnvle Co inly. $3.00; Out of County, $3.50 DM.ERICIIN NEWSPAPEII RErRCSENTATIVESK JAYCEE WEEK The North Carolina Junior Chamber of Commerce with more than 9,500 members in 183 clubs, will hald a statewide obser vance’ of Jaycee Week in January. In line with the week-long observance, North Caiolina Governor Terry Sanford has proclaimed January 20-26 as Jaycee Week in the Tar Heel State. Jaycee Week is an annual anniversary observane of the Junior Chamber of Com merce nationwide. Its purpose is to focus attention on Jaycecs and the work they are doing in community level and state wide projects. It also provides an oppor tunity for local jaycees to show members of their community the work they do. In this and most North Carolina commu nities, Jaycees will highlight their obser vance of Jaycee Week by presenting the Distinguished Service Award to some out standing young man. Year-round Jaycees sponsor and partici pate in numerous community service-type projects. Among those which the North Carolina Jaycees take part in are: Boys Heme of North Carolina an orphanage al Lake Waccamaw; community rehabilita- i;cn for former inmates of con*ectional in- sllUit.ons; the Soap Box Derby; Teenage Roadeo for young drivers; dommunity deve Icipincnt; and Garcei'^G-Raiifa; a view"'Oi career opportunities for high school stu dents. Through participation in such projects, Jaycees — young men from 21 to 35 — gain valuaWe__leadershia__kaJjiiing__^that stands them in good stead in business and community affairs. Contrary to popular belief, the Jaycees— Junior Cliamber of Commerce, is complete ly sepai’ate and entirely different organiza tion than the Chamber of Comimerce. The Junior Chamber of Commerce“is'e^^^^ sentially an organization of individuals while the Chamber of Commerce is an or ganization of businesses. The Junior Cham ber, by and through its members, works with the commmiity while the senior chamber acts primarily as an agent of the community. SCIENTIFIC TESTING FOR 0. C. I. A bill to establish scientific testing of drivers accused of being imder the influ ence of alcohol, to be introduced in the 1963 General Assembly, has been released by the Governor’s Coordinating Commit tee on Traffic Safety. It would require di’unk driving defen dants to either submit to a scientific test of their blood, breath, or urine or surren der their driver’s license for six months. Tlie proposed lawi also spells out levels of blood alcohol concentration with pre sumptions of guilt or innocence which would be admissible with other evidence in drunken driving court cases. A blood alcohol concentration of .10 or more would give rise to the presumption that the subject was under the influence; a concentration of between .05 and ,10 would not I’ender a presumption of guilt or innocence and a level of .05 or below would yield a presumption of innocence. The type of scientific test is left up to the discretion of the law enforcement agency involved. The State Highway ~P&- trol has already indicated that it would use the breath test. In Maryland and Connecticut where the blood of all drivers killed in accidents was tested, nearly one-half had alcohol in their blood. In North CaroUna where re ports of alcohol as a factor in accidents are based on superficial observation, at least IQ' per cent of drivers in fatal accidents had been drinking, and in an additional 28 per cent the presence of alcohol was either not stated or not ascertained. Among all ac cidents, reports indicated 12 per cent in- a drinking driver. According to the N. C. Traffic Safety Council, Inc., thirty-six states and the dis trict of Columbia have chemical test laws, which spell out recommended blood alcohol standards for the measure of intoxication. Ten states have enacted “implied consent” provisions which, similar to the North Carolina proposal, requires a suspected drunken driver to take a scientific test or surrender his license. The U. S. Supreme Court in Febmary, 1957 upheld the use of chemical test re sults as evidence in ti-affic violation cases involving alcohol. There ha’ve been more than 300 state appellate court decisions in chemical test cases. About 80 per cent of them upheld convictions, and in nearly eveiy case where the tests were properly conducted and presented in court, convic tions were affirmed, the Council said. The presumptive level of .10 for in toxication is one-third lower than the .15 pitsented to the General Assembly in pre vious sessions. The Council reports that committees of the American Medical As- sociation and National Safety Council and the Uniform Motor Vehicle Code agree that a blood alcohol concentration of .10 defin itely impairs evtiy human being in his ability to drive a car, no matter what his size, weight, or tolerance to alcohol. “Chemical tests take the guesswork out of what is meant by drunken driving,” said Phil Ellis, executive dh-ector of the Traffic Safety Council. There are some sixty pathological con ditions which can cause a person to ex hibit symptoms of intoxication. Thus, che mical testing would serve to protect the innocent as well as convict the guilty, he said. Editorial Briefs A minor technological breakthrough has been achieved in Yellowstone National Eark. Bear-proof lids, placed on garbage cans thi'oughout the park in the summer of 1962, defied all efforts of grizzlies to re move them. The world’s largest natural amphi theater, the Hollywood Bowl in Los Ange les has such superb acoustics that perform ers harrily need microphones to be heard in the* farthest rows. The 120-acre bowl scats 20,000. In 40 years of concerts, rahi has postoponod only three perl'ormances. tions off Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, flyers faced mechanical hazards undreamed of today. “Motors were primitive,” Vice Ad miral Patrick N. L. Bellinger (Ret.) wj-ote recently in National Geographic. “They often quit in mid-air; so we flew with an eye on the surface,..in case of a forced landing. The most important rule was: •When something goes wrong, point her nose dowii.’ ’’ Senator Sam Ervin Says; WASHINGTON — Tllo Presi dent's messages on the State of tlie tJnlon and the Budget point out the paramount issue which will give the Congress most con cern — tax reduction. From the standpblht of phraseology and de livery, the State of the Union message was probably the best wthieh !the Pi-esident |ia.? pre sented to Congreis. Except for its main thesis of tax reduction, the message reviewed most of the old problems w'hlch involve health, education, natural i-esources, and the security of the free world. The Budget outlined a $98.8 DUiion budget with antic.pated revenues set at $86,9 billion. TJic $11.9 billion deficit predicted may be on the ro.sy side of statistics that will be written 17 months from now. This budget Ike the iast one presented to Cong’-ess leaves little rosm for contingen cies. It is a gamble that is based on a hope that tax cuts wh!ch Congi'e.^s , mav-bg.- pRreun4e.cL- ,ta grant will produce revenue faster than asked for expendltui’es. An analy.sis of (he lengthy Bud get message and the 1195 page Budget Itself discloses that nat ional defense, space, and Interest on the national debt expenditures THnT s n mi w n m s e “ by S4.5 blinSTi-:— D tlie r than increases in these areas. Health, Education ,and Welfare expenditures will rise by some $700 million. Offsetting these up wards trends is a proposal that agricultural spending drop by $1 bill'on. It remains to be seen a."! to whether Congress can achieve -inst-major-eutbaefc-in agricultaraJ spending. It was unsuccessful at the last session on this score. All the budget requests are tentative amounts which are subject to Congressional adjustments up or down. The national dilemna is reflect ed in a widespread feeling that almost everybody would like a cut in taxes, but not one has yet found an easy way to do so with out reducing spending or incurr ing more national debt. In his Budget message, the Pj-esldent urged the national debt increase alternative rather than the spend ing reduction. He estimated that under his proposed Budget that by Jime 20, 1964, the national debt limit would have to be raised to $316 billion. Cuirently the nat ional debt stands at about $3u4 billon. ' Thoughtful Americans might re flect on the economic realitie.': facing the Nation which are out lined in the larger view of the Budget. Current tax rates are not producing sufficient revenue to balance the Budget. Taxes are high and constitute a deten-ent to economic growth in the Nation. At tile same time, it must be rec- ognlned that taxes are high for the simple reason that spending is tremendous. There are thou sands of activities and programs which are financed by the Fed eral government. We have world wide commitments for National defense and security. Until a crisis arises, and the continued outflow of our Federal gold re- sei-ves to other nations could be such an event. It is far easier to advocate the reduction of taxes than it is to curtail expenditm-es or develop other neeled remedies. The man with the Golden Face ^/cr)CNSFAM£DMA»mik£/HOft MASK'n'ASACTOAUYP/iEcePeO B/ GRANO V/ZieHaFBOKHAM 'AS/A) mo, cmv0 TfmY£ARS 'B70~9S¥- A eoax/^/MSK Tin rrMr.FAt. UiSFeATtiRIOM TfiB moLD-AsmLLAS from MMSeiF/ / Feathered Sttength J ^OKITS s/zeandwsi&ht, \ m B feATHBR O PA r BIRD /s ma STKONQ£ST' Thw&MNATURBjT BY BUYING U.S. SAVINGS BONDS... ..,y o u CAf>/MA/<e SOHSC^WATNev^HOMB ALWAYS DREAMED C^-MO B£ MORE CONFIDENT THAT ytXlL BE. ABLBTOOmiT/WDENJOYiriNA FREB WORLDJ Istic appraisal of our economic ills that we might consider an or thodox approach unfettered by economic theories. Simply stated we must consider our needs as dis- (Contintted on Face 3) Letters To The Editor Dear Editor: I reply to an article which ap peared in this paper Thursday. January 17, 1962. On page two, which involved the Bedland Pen tecostal Holiness Chui-ch, And the Pastor in A Church sponsered basket ball league of the Smith Grove CommiUty. It was stated in that article that the Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church along with several other Churches was sponcering and guiding A Church tponsered basket hall -league. The Redland Pentecostal Holi- riess Church, or the Pastor had no knowledge of such an aj-ticle be ing published. If any person from the said Church does participate they will do so without the ap proval or consent of the Church or Pastor, We, as A Church, be lieve and maintain a firm Biblical Conviction, that the Church of .lesus Christ should not partlci Bat'k in 1913, when tlio United Stales Navy was trying out it new wings in opera- Radiosotopes are a handy substitute for the cumbersome X-ray machines used to photograph structural materials, the Na*! uonal Geographic Maga/ine .says P<;>w<?r- j ful gannna rays from the isotopes pene- ti-ate steel but require no electricity. pate~in worldy a'miisement as a Church, or in the name of the Church. The Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church or the Pastor, is not sijonsi'rinii nr nmtting .,py baj- ..^£l.halUeaeue in the Smith Grove District or else where. Signed: C. J. PARDUE. Pastor By EULA N. GREENWOOD GMEN...Por a few hours one Jan uary day ten years ago the flas on the Man.sion grounds here flew at half-mast. Governor William B. Unistead had been inaugurated only a week before. A hacking cough had bothered him on that occasion His color was not good. The cough kept him awake most of that night. Finally, he consulted his family physician. Dr. Ralph G. Fleming of Durham. The diag nosis: "A mild attack of heart trouble”. Suggested cure: “A short period of rest”. But the newly elected Gover nor was never to become well again. On January 14,1953, tlie flag dropped to half-staff at the Man sion. This, coupled with the alarming news of Governor Um- stead’s illness, created much ex citement here. Calls went to the Mansion. Word spread like wild fire throughout North Carolina that the Governor had died dur ing the niglit. He was not to die until nearly two years later—November 7, 1954—and to this day nobody can explain the strange falling of our flag over the Mansion oc cupied by the only North Caro lina Governor to die in office in ■this centiu-y. GREAT CRABES, MYRTLE!... As smaller buildings are cleared from the block occupied by our great State House, even the most inartistic one is able at last to — It-se«ms-pertinent-to-any- rcat^ leertRT'beXutiTorthe sceneTTTbur want to become involved in some thing which looks Uk3 endorse ment =f a particular product. But for years we have heard of the "Colgate smile”. And a lot of people get credit for being cheerful when they’re just proud of their teeth. WHAT’S YOURS?...Words be come a part of om- mUids if they are pushed at us enough via ad vertisements. One of the new, popular hair-lay items among teen-agers is called “Greasy Kid Stuff”. We like “Brand X ”. A popular soda-jerker in a Hayes Barton drug store con founds the junior high set by solemnly asking “What flavor?” w'hen they ask for a pepsl or a Coke. Caught alone, the customer is thrown into a mental tizzy and to get rid of it mutters some thing like: "Uh, uh.. make it grape.” When om- ad Ideas are inter fered with, we lose balance. SUCCESSOR...The day U. S. Sen. Everett Jordan was operated Oil at Duke Hospital last W'eek. sec- retai-y o f' State Thad Eui’e re- i ceived three telephone calls ask ing about Governor Ten-y San ford's successor should he be re moved from office by death or resignation. The callers no doubt figui'ed that if Sen. Jordan did not re cover, Governor Sanford would resign with tlie imderstanding the man succeeding him would ap point Sajiford to the vacant posi tion. That’s what happened in Okla homa two weeks ago. The State Uncle Dave From Davie Saysj DEAR MISTER EDITOR: Tlie fellers at the counti’y store Saturday night was working on a new Idea, one that might git vour editorial suppoit. Ed Doollte claims they ain’t but one hope fer this country and that's to cut down on the size of the Congress. Per Instant, soys Ed, Senators is too expensive and allows as how we could gH along fine with just one from each state. Clem Webster was strong in tavor of this motion, said he was reading a piece in the papers last Nnvpmhpr whprp nnp .^onn.trty, -n|- Guvemment expense, mailed out 300,000 letters gitting re-elected. Clem figgered If we cut this op eration down to ou3 Senator, the savings would pay off the nation al debt in about 20 year. On account of Ed being a. Re publican, he was advocating that all 50 Senators took off the pay- rcl be Democrats. This caused a Uttlo-areuemsnt- amoiigst the fel lers and it was final agreed it would be Supreme Court proper tc spit ’em Democrats and Repub lican half and half. Zeke Grubb said now that we was glttlng down to the root of all evil, we ought to cut the heart leaps up a little. "I like that thane a leetle bet ter every time I ride by,” said a city bus driver one morning last week. He added that, at first, he “couldn’t hardly stand to look at it”. "You’ll get used to it, and then you'll like it, too,” he told us. Something we will have a hard time getting "used to” is the ap proximately 150 crape myrtle trees. It isn’t so much the tre.'s. i-eally, but where they are situat ed. They are not on the grounds They are on the l oof! Ajid they aren’t bushes in the .shrubbery sense but blB-as-your-arm sap lings. Many a pine of smaller size is now pulp. Let’s face it. More trees are now literally ON the State House —its upper level is framed by them on fill sides—than grow AROUND it. Many move. We arc sure that Dr. Clarence Poe. senior editor of the Progres sive Farmer and the Jolinny Ap- plcsed of the ciape myrtle, will be tickled watermelon pink. thanks, say many, to tiic antics of the Democratic Governor—and if Senator KeiT had lived a few days longer the new Republican Governor w'ould have appointed liimself or another good Republi can to the place. But the new Republican Gov ernor had not been sworn in; and the Democrats were still in the driver’s seat. So, the lieutan- ant Governor of Oklahoma be comes Governor, the Governor goes to Washington to sei*ve for two years—and the Democratic Lt. Gov.-bccome-Govemor serves only for a few days...or until his Republican Governor can take office. CHEERFUL...We note that some of the county dental societies in the State are not too happy about a toothpaste company's plan lo distribute its product in city and county schools as a '’dental hy- glcnc project”.--------1-------------------- THE CHANGE...We have had more gubernatorial mix-up In North Carolina in the past ten years than in the previous hun dred. This was due, first, to the death of William B. Umstead in 1954. and, second, to the death of Cloyd Phipott in 1961. Thus we lost a Governor and a Lieut enant Governor in less than eight years. This has caused us to give more thought to succession. If Gov. Sanford were suddenly killed, for example, in a plane crash, who would succeed him? If it happened before noon of Feb. 6, when legislators are sworn To many of the unsmiling den tists, the procrain .smack.s like an advertising eimmk'k. How?vei the Ci'c^t vcp^c.'icr.l.'itivcri suits uf the pioyiaiii wuulu nut be used without pennission of icliool officials in the areas in volved. The dentists just don't in. it would be State Secretary ; Tiiad Eure. After noon of Feb- ! l uary 6. it would be the new Sen ate President Clarence Stone. I H 0 u s c Spcuki-j Cliftuu Blue j would be Governor. We made I succe.ssion changes In our con- I stitution last fall. number of them House members to half of what we now got. He claims ever state could retire half their House members with out costing nothing in efficiency and we then could probable pay off the national debt in 10 year, Isaac Cornfodder allowed as how, now that w'o was trimming TOe hor^s^s ■ tail, we ought" to' w t a time limit on how long each session them fellers could set fer business. Par instant, he said he was reading where them Con gressmen didn’t do nothing the last weak they was in session. Them that wasn’t at home work ing fer re-election was reclhiing on their office sofas. He said he sa-tt' a piece where Senator Young of Ohio looked around one day at the end of the session and they wasn’t a single Republican present, so he got up and said, “Mr. President, I ask unanimous consent to abolish the Republican Party,” The fel ler that was presiding wasn’t paying no attention and afore he thought said. "Without objection, it is so ordered," And it was on the last day of the session that a couple Con gressmen sneaked through a $10 million approperation to build that fish acquar-am job in Wash ington, All in .Ul, Mister Editor. I think the fellers has got a good 3-point program. Cut the number of Sen ators and Congressmen in half and knock off that last week on the calender- of . operations. . Ed Doolittle was nominated chair man of the steering committee and he’ll be in to see you soon. I hope you will see fitten to give us your editorial support. Ifours truly, Uncle Dave 60 Second SerMs By FRED DODGE Theme: Are 'Vou Confident That Vou’U Fall? TEXT: "Lack of confidence in success is confidence in fail ure.” - Eff Thomas. Mrs. Jones saw the town doc tor coming and hurried to him, “Oh, doctor,” she exclaimed, “I'm so tenlbly upset to heai’ of the death of Mrs. Spinks. It was so sad to think of you treating her for asthma and then to have her die of heart failure.’ “Mrs. Jones.” said the doctor firmly, “when I treat a patient for asthma that patient dies of asthma," A doctor, to be a good doctor, must have confidence. 'When we think on the subject we must ad mit that everyone has confidence. Even the most timid is confident that he is timid. Failures are con fident that they will fail. That is why tliey do so. In fact, no one fails unless he is confident that he will fall. It is equally true that no great attainment has been reached without confidence. All success ful men and women have been confident. In spite of difficul ties. and they had many they Auc re -coHSdent -in -their-*bHity-t&^ WASHINGTON REPORT By Conirrcssinnn James T. Broyhill THE BUDGET In swift succession, the Presi dent’s State of the Union Mes sage and .the- annual budaet pro posals have set tlie stage for what will be a tumul^oiis session. Mo mentous decisions ■ affccting the lives of every Amei'ican will fol low as Congress discusses and studies the details of both new and existing Federal programs. An old axiom holds that the hand which controls the purse controls the Nation. In our coun- try, that hand Is the Congress and the responsibility is a sreat one, Hopes on both sides of the aisle were raised when the Pi’esi- dent called for holding the lln? on Federal spending. They were dashed when the budget’s fiscal blueprint unfolded calling for a “manageable deficit” of $12 bll- Jnir next .July -Naw - wiU - ocmj -a- scries of special message spelling out each of the major programs broadly sketched in these early summaries. Questions and Risks The questions, risks, and prob- able conscouencfis fnr t.hp rniin. try of the White House proposals already dominate Capital Hill discussions. Preliminary analysis shows that this largest budget of all time is almost $5 billion higher than last year with more than $2 billion earmarked for non-defense spending. If Con gress approves aU toe recom mendations woven into the bud get message, deficits in a thrso year period will have been driven to $27 billion, non-defense spend ing will be up 27%, more than 35.000 new jobs will have been added to the Federal payroll, the national debt will soar beyond $315 billion, and the Interest on the debt which must be paid each year will be second only to de fense as a major obligation of the American people. Can the deficit be held to $12 billion? Sm’veying the fiscal management of the country in tho past several years offers no assm-ance. The last budget sub mitted optimistically predicted a sm-plus of $500,000 when the books close on the spending year next June 30, Aready that black li^ surplus has vanl^ed and a whopping deficit of alt least $7,4 billion In a certainty. Budgets, both public and pri vate, are based on assumptions. How many contortions went in to these assumptions to hold the budget under the $100 billion mark remain to be seen. This could be like the case of the fat lady who Insists upon squeezing into a dress two sizes too small, all the while preferring to ration alize her distress without curbing her appetite. The facts of life often differ unpleasantly from what we would like them to be. A long dreamed-of tax cut is part of the large parcel being presented to the American peo ple. Taxes have reached a point whei-e they stifle economic growth and reduce job opportunities. Will a tax cut automatically un leash a burst of prosperity and economic expansion? There Is little doubt that a tax cut would" stimulate economic ac tivity for a time and there Is no doubt at all it would be welcome relief for everyone. But will the medicine kill the patient? How likely is the pump-primtag to work and if it does not work, will It be followed by a more massive dose of greater Federal deficits? Will inflationary presKires trig gered by a combination of enlarg ed Federal spending and tax cuts reach deeply into every family’s pocketbooks to wipe out any real gains? Will American business find the element of .confidence essential for industrial expansion in a private enterprise system? Will huge deficits undermine confidence abroad and cause a new run on oitt already strained gold supply to weaken the dollar further? How "manageable” will the deficit be if we are suddenly confronted with a costly interna tional crisis of the kind that have punctuated these cold war years? These are some of the sobering questions facing tho Congress and the country. Answers will be sought in the months to come. The Congress must not abdicate its responsibility in a head-long tumble toward a tax cut no mat ter how intoxicating this pro spect may bs. The stakes are hie^h and we m'ust be mindful that we could be tinkering dan gerously with this Nation's basic strength. ___________ succeed. If you are not certain that you are going to win. then you are "onfident :r>. yc.ir ability to ttiid fail jou ttill. Wf all iiavej confidence, but be certain that your confidence is in wiiming, not losing. { UKE PEOPLE Trees are like people; each species of tree is a different race '■ !th iti owp <'harartori«ttrs Th" Douglas 111 tree foi ijjatujjce can tie made into lumber which is both beautiful and stron?, a rare combination. PAGE TWO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD TTTITRSDAY, JANUARY 24. 1DG3 Yadkin Valley ny MRS. JOE I,ANGSTON Mr. .inci Mis. J. E. MrDnnlol, Mr. Riul Mr.s. Harold FianU.s of I\'3cksvlllc, Rt. 3, nnd Mr. nnd Mvs. Dorry Baiiiliardt: of Acivnncc, Rt. 1, nil wcro Suiidn.v vlsitor.s of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Riddlo. Thn coniimmlty extends .sym- l.'ntliy to Mr.j. J. W. McKniKhI and family in the dcalli last week of licr husband, J. W. McKn'gh.t The condition of Mi-s. Fred White, who has been ill for sev eral weeks, has worsened some what at this time. Lawrence Riddle will enter the City Ho-pltal in Winston-Salem on Wednesday and expects to un- dergo surgery on Tliursday. The Woman's Missionary Union of Yadkin Valley will meet at the church on Wednesday night, Jan. 30, along with the R.A. nnd G. A's. The date beinK changed due to the book study in session this iveek. On Sunday night Rev J. L. ,R.ldtlle.; broiinht .p me.sstign. at t|ie Yadkin Valley Church. The ser vice was unique in that it was taped and wil) be a keepsake of Rev. Riddle and family. Mr. Riddle is nearing 80 and is a former pas tor of the church. Erne'tine and Christine West and David Fry rl ntmiljers for the service. Rev. and Mr.s. A. C. Cheshire attended n dinner on Sunday in honor of her father, G. C. Hanes, at Smith Grove on his 76th birth day anniversary. Attending also were all the other children and grandchildren in the family. The infant daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Lonnie Hepler lias been ill with bronchitis. She is improving now. Mrs. Raymond Shelton has been confined to her home for five weeks with an injured leg, but is Improved enough to be out some now. John Smith is spending n few days with Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Smith. He recently had surgery but is able to be up and do for hJmself, at almost 84. Mrs. Ellen or Orarmy King also almost 94 is well and able to help with the house work .but is staying close to home due to the winter weather. The winter months are giving the shut-ins and housewives a good opportunity to observe our \/i5ntBP'*btrds?- l ‘-have seeing?' fttge flocks of Starlings, Cardin als, Blue Jays, Snow buntings and sparrow-. Around a feeder in my yard also several red headed sap- EUCkers and downy woodpeckers In the trees. T JBRARY NEWS By » m s . 1. H. H U SKE Dd you cn.loy reading about tne sea and all the wonderful adven tures men have had upon It down through the ages? Well, if you do, you must see the newest book of that kind in the Davie County l^ublic Library. Wf think 11 is beautiful, and you will too, we are .■iure. It is enlitled "Men, Ships, and the Sea,” and was pub- li’hed by the National Geographic Society. The Illustrations are numerous and' beautiful, and the text both Interesting nnd inform- Ptive. There is a new collection of .short .stQi-iRs, . ail ^ of,.thetn sea- tnles. put out by the Saturday Evening Post, and many other stories of the cceans and seas of the world on the library shelves, tc j. So. if you’re tired of thinking I'ke a land-lubber, try some of these and just be an old salt at —---------------------------------------- F U N E R A I, S W . E. Alexander. ii8 Funeral .sfivire.s for William Ev.-'i ett I Pop I Alexander. 53, of Mocksville, Rt. 5. were held Mun- cay afurnocn nt Enlon's Funeral Home. The Rev. Bobby IlidKe and the. Rev. J. E. Ratchford officiat ed. Burial was In the Turrentine Baptist Church cemetery. Mr. Alexander died about 4 p. m,. Saturda.v at his Immp. He li.id ! been in dernlns health for tlie E I. B A V 11. L E pnst several months. He was born In Union County to T. B. and Ella Gordon Alex ander. He married Mrs. Maxilene Swicegood in 1952. He wa.5 a member of First Presbyterinn Clnueli iiiiu liuU uoikeJ 18 yeur.'t for the State Prisons Department, until his htalth failed. He op erated American Taxi Co. ond the Mocksville Pool Room. i Surviving are his wife; his I mother of Monroe; a stcpdaush- iter. Mrs. Robert Gintlier of the Ihome; a sister. Mrs. Earl Broom of MonroT:y “'ana four—bi'othei's. J.. AV.cn., .Park-s- -an<J Efiwiri G.- I Alexander, all of Monroe, and Ben W. Alexander of Roeklng- ham. LIBRARY HOURS Davie County Public Library— Monday through Friday, 9 to 5: Saturday, 9 to 12. Cooleemee Branch, Cooleemee Recreation Center — Mond'ay, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday, 9 to 11, 2 to 5; Saturday, 9 to 12. JERUSALEM MOCKS Mrsi E. A. Myers spent the .weok end witii Ml', and Mrs. Alden My ers In Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carter of Perk were guests of Mr. and Mi-s. \V. R. Craver Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter ipent Sunday afternoon In Dulln. Uie guest of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Poster. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mi-s. I^oy CornatEer were Mr. and Mrs Allen Hutchins, and Mi- and Mrs. Roy Lee Cornatzer and children of Winston-Salem. Mrs. L. B. Orrell ad Grady Orroll were Sunday dinner gueits of Mrs. Herman Orrell in Clem mons. Miss Belinda Bailey spent Sun day here, the gusst of Miss Can- date Orrell, Miss Pat Beck and Jim Karnes will marry Saturday, Jan. 26, at 4 p.m. in Jerusalem Baptist Church. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Whisnant, who have been indisposed for a few days, are improving. Mrs. Willard Foster visited Mrs. E. W. Turner last Monday. Mrs. Alvin Beck spent a few days in Charlotte recently w'lth jier daughter. Mrs. Odell Grubb is spending some time in San Francisco. Cal ifornia. with her daughter. Mr. and'Mrs. Kenneth Grubb of Salls- bory visited Marshall Grubb Sat- urdaj;^ aftenu)pn,.^_^^^ Sirs. ElYaabetli’^'Alexander and son, Michael, of Cooleemee, Dana IShoaf of Burlington, and Gilmer Hartley of Mocksville, visited Mr. and Mrs. Ollle Hartley Sunday afternoon. GOOD GROWTH Trees are growing more wood today on the n.ition’s 361,000,000 acres of commercial forests than are being liarvested fo.r lumber, pulp and pape;- and plywood. John W. IUcKnJght, 76 Funeral services for John Wes Icy McKnight, 76 ,of Advance, Rt. 1, were held Friday afternoon at the Yadkin Valley Baptist Church. The Rev. Alvis Cheshire officiat ed. Burial was in the clnirch cem etery. Mr. McKnight died at 9:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Lula Conrad Hoots Memorial Hospital in Yad- kinville. He had been in declining health a year. He was born in Davie County tq Emory and Lucy Brown Mc Knight. He was a member of Yadkin Valley Baptist Church. He was a retired farmer. Surviving are his Avife, the former Miss Pennie Foster; a daughter, Mrs. Ellis Howard of Advance, Rt. 1; five grandchil- LADIES Rural Garbage-Trash Pick-up Service Call WADE WYATT Phone 543-2211 Four Calvrs Of ToJay Will Be Your Cows Toiuorrow, Insure your future Income by calling: Curtlsg Breeding Service, Inc. Eddie Newsome, Technician Phone 543-3443 Rl. 3. Mocksville. N. C. “Step right this way, ladies and eentlemcn, and see one of the moit fascinating Klghtii on earth, except fur tt set of recaps from BaUy’s" Baity’s Tire Service At r’ock&vUle rhone 6S4-23fiS At Courtney Junvtlon rU m v »6l-Z 7tS At BoonvUlo Phone S6T>STT8 TURN KEY HOMES Conventional Homes Built 100% Loans — VA Direct FHA or Conventional - VVe order and Furnish Plans Complete Homes From Lot To Landscaping — We Buy Your Lot & Dig your well "You Just Move In" See dr call ST 6-4589 Carolina Home Builders, Inc. Located Hwy 89. Mt. Airy, N. C. HUGH LAREW or E. C. MORRIS Ahouf This Question “Business Interruption . . . Rental Value . . . Extra Expense . . . are these and other insurance coverage- available in the new package RETAIL STORE POLICY from the Morris - Larew Agency, at a 15% discount over the separ- ati policies?'’ Per the answer to this, and all your Insurance questions, consult the Morris . Larew Insurance Agency. Inc. PCA LOANS are “ tailor made for FARMERS! BOSTON LONDON LOS ANGELES' CHICAGO Till: CHRISTfAN Science Monitor luterestiug Accurate Complete Inrernotlonol N«w< Coverog* Th« Christion Science Monitor One Norway St., Boston 15, Most. Sand your newspaper for the time checked. Enclosed find my check or money order. Q I yeor $22. □ 6 months $11 □ 3 months $5.50 Nam * A ddtm City Zptw Stote P8.I6 Everything thot provides a “perfect fit" for the farmer is Included In a P.C.A. loan. Operating loans for such things as crops, dairying, livestoci< and fruit; Intermediate Term Loans for capital invest ment items; and Budgeted Loans to fit your particular operational needs, a re available with a minimum pf red tape. And, besides, you pay simple interest, which means that P.C.A. loans “save you money while they make you money." Statesville Production Credit Association 826 North Tradd Street Statesville. North Carolina Mv. nnd Mv-'. Buck Eciwarcis and childirn ol Grc'cniib^i'o wciv Sunday dinner yuL-.sl.s of Mr. rinti Mrs. Sum Kcse. On l:ist Wcdiipsdny Mr. nnd •Mrs.- Hfgc -visited-M-.-i. BoS» rnd new baby at the Baptist Hgs- pilal. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mynrs were givrn a house warming Saturday nii'lit and received many useful laid lovely gifts. Mrs. E. M. McKnight nnd ohildren of Win.ston-Salem visited her mother, Mr». Della Es.sex. .Snturday. — Mr. nnd Mi'.^. Frnnk Hedgeeoek nnd children of near Winston- Salem were Sunday night visitors of Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Myers. Mrs. Betty Gaston of Newcastle. Penn., is visiting her iister, Mrs. Ollie Myers Raymond Myers spent the week end at home. Sunday visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Travis Myers of Rurnl Hall. M-; Uuu TWi^: 'Alex' Tudker ot' Mock-ville were Sunday afternoon vi.-iitors of Mrs. Annie Hall nnd sister. Sunday guests of Mrs. Sallie Carter were Mrs. Fred Lynch and son, Steve Grubb and Ronnie wonerington oi winston-tiaiem. Mr. nnd Mrs. Orrell Koontz cf Reeds and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Everhart, of Lexigton. Social Security In Davie County I Are you rerciving soeinl secur ity 1x'nefil.>; and working loo? If : you nro. Robert C. Tiioni-.i'j. Manager of tlie Sali.sbury, N. C Suf'lnl P--'curity nislriot Offi-.’: states you may be due to file a r<'port with the Social Security Administraticn between January 1 nnd April 15. Each year beneficiarie.s who work and earn more than $1200 a year mal:e an e.stimate of Iheir yearly earnings. To prevent any overpayment, bencfils are with held during the year based on tlie estimate. If the estimate Is too low dren; 11 great grandchildren; and a sister, Mrs. Bertha Lloyd of Carrboro. Howell’s Anliques then the person will be overpaid.! be an additional pennlty if the b.-neficlaiy do^.s not file this nn-To avoid an ;:ve.paynnnl. ti.e bcnefielary should report any in- niial report by April 15. crease in his tr.rnlnr.s. If i;..., ................, . 1, I The Booklet "If \ouMtimnte i.s too hiyh, tl-.e will bo due .irtdllional r-aynijiU.-^. after lh2 annual report li;'i.s Ij.'cnj received. At ti'iC eiui of I lie yeur fieiary ^'•ll0 iia-; earned over ijU’uO; files a In ‘■■li. -.v !lii' ( t amount of c.irnlnr,.s. Thrrc niav Work Get Social Secuiity Payminv.s’' will exjilaiu m;:re .i.b:ut the retir.mrnt provi.'iioi'.s of tlie Social Security Act. A bene-i copy rnny be ohiained willioui L IT T l.li BKA.ST.S Wood and bark entin:? insects like the Dougla.s Ur btt'/k beetlei kill niu;'e in-e.-i than forest tires. lot may charge by writing lo ihe Snii.*;-' b’.ir,\- Soc:;:l Security District Of fice, at 105 Corriiier Av.nue. 0 T I C E ! • The Stftckholilers Meeting Of The TgBiited—one block- from Lula Conrod Hoots Ilosiiltal in Yad- kinvlllc. 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday-Sat. 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. on Sundays >V*kWi.VSVU%*AVWiiVWVV.^'VVAVp,VVWA*.*.V.%%W.VVV'^ ^ Tax - Bookkeeping Assistance ? — SEE — ? R. C. EVANS 5 OFFICE: 744 SOUTH MAIN STREET i PHONE 634-2374 blend of its kind inj iheworid! FINEST QUALITY Stokd^^ Green Beans Stokel^li Shellie Beans Stokelyli Lima Beans Stokelyli Tomato Jnice Stokoty^S Tomato Catsup Stokely^ Tnrnip Greens Stokers Pj’Hit (Cocktail Stokidi/s Peaches Zest Pink Salmon Nescafe Coffee Comet Rice Look for these delicious jwroceries ^ o r e - S. BRCWN & SON DISTRIBUTOR Accounting Typing On’ice Machines IBM Key Punch Speedwriting shorthand IMMEDIATE REGISTRATION ADVISABLE Call or write for full information $m $m m m m m oollese 129 Corriher Avenue Telephone ME 6-4071 I©)®)®®)©)®: ¥)u"II make the ivisest choice no matter which Chevmlet you choose! These four different cars are alike in one important way. Each is a product of Chevrolet Division of General Motors. So each vi'ill give you more performance, beauty, comfort and good news at tr:ide- in.. But each is tailored to a certain kind of buyer. Our bis Chevrolet has the J et-sm ooih ride, luxury and stylin g y o u ’d exjject only in costly cars. Chevy Il fea- tui-es parkable size, perky performance and outstanding fuel economy. Corvair gives you rear engine maneuverability and sports car flair. The new Corvette Sting Kay can best be described as dianiatic. With a choice of 3.3 models, there’s one Chevrolet tliat uill suit you best. Keeps Going Great Hhoti'n {lop to botlotn), ’63 Chevy U S'wa iOO Station Wagon, Chevrolet Impala Sport Sedan, Coreette Sting Hay Sport Coupe and Corvair Monza Club Coupt See four entirely different hinds of cars at your Chevrolet dealer's. t © y, "J MANUFACI UKfc.K'i> UiCbNSfe NU. 110 Pennington Chevrolet Company, Inc. Phone ME 4>2145 License No. 789 Mocksville, N. C. < THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1963 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE THREE Farmers Home Administration Lending at Record High Duri^ig 1S62 Pnrmci's Home Administration Ipndlng In 1062 renchcd the hlgh- (•sl level for any 12 month period in the agency's history, Secretary of AfrHciilMire Orville L. Prcomnn nnnr-unced today. An estimated $764 million in loons were made by PHA durlne the year—50 per cent more than in 1901 and 120 per cent more than In 1960. About 214,000 farm and other rural families used credit from Farmers Home Administration during 1962. This was a 17 per cent increase over the number of borrowers in 1961, and 24 percent above 1960. 'Three PHA programs showed si)bstantlal increases in dollars Ib'aned during the year. .'-l/oans to farmers for purchase, development or enlargement of family sized farms Increased 135 percent. The amount of credit ex- t^ded for constmctlon and Im- |i- - pfo*.*ctnciit oS rui'o} - homes-■ and o^er buildings more than doubled. Aod loans to Indivduals and small t6wns and other groups to build ^ii-farm and rural community \yater systems and finance other >^ater development and conserva tion measui-es rose about 90 per cent “A.s Rural Arr-as Dovolo-pment tnkrs hold In more and more coun tics. PHA will be c.'xUed to in- crcasinp.ly to .■supply l'>'s capital, when private sources are not uvallablt’ or cannot nu-rt the de mand. Capital l.s a i^i’V fnctor in P surci's-sfiil local dcvplopmcnl program," the Secret.ny added. Of the 754 million loaned by Parmers Home Administration in 1962 calendar year, about $273 million went to 74,000 farmers to buy equipment, livestock, fertiliz er. pesticides, feed, tractor fuel, iiiiti olihei' .supplies for farm and Hhe Increased volume of loans was a result of 1961 legislation which Increased the amount of Ippn funds and broadened the sfippe of the egency’s actlvtiles. ,“A tremendous need tn^ most of the nation’s rirral areas is for money to finance basic capital Improvements,” Secretary Pree- man said. "PHA programs are Melping fill this long standing credit gap. They are financing niodtemlzatlon, rural community improvement and new home con struction where private funds are riot available.” "TIhese and similar improve ments are a fli-st step toward the accomplishment of the long- ta-m goal of a permanently pros- PM'ous and stable rural society, he said. Farm ownership lo.'ins amount ing to approximately $223 million were made to 14,380 farm fami lies to buy, develop, or enlarge their farms, and to refinance debts. Among tlie.se borrowers wei’e tenants and young farmers needing capital to start farming on an efficient ba.'^is. Private lelidefs 'aavaivceij - 5207 Tnillieii-ef- these funds under the Parmers Home Admlniihtratlon's Insured loan program. Rural housing loans totaling approximately $179 mllllcn went to 19,000 borrowers to build or im prove houses and service buildings nn farm s and in rural communl- of 1982, signed by President Ken- j nndy In September, added a num- | ber of new loan aulhori?.allons to | the Farmers Home Admlnistrution i program of supcrvl.sed credit. 1 Farm operaiing nntl ownership; loans wore broadened to include the flnancln!’, of recreational en terprises de.signed to help suijple- niEUt farmer.s’ iconics. Small towns and associations of farmers and other rural residents may borrow funds to finance changes in land use. Including development of rec reational facilities. The 1962 Act also authorized FIIA loans and technlenl astl'it- ance to local public agencies for rural renewal. And It broadened the definition of farmers eligible for PHA loans to include those engaged In raising fish under controlled conditions. Tile Senior Citizens Housing Act of 1962 established a PHA program of loans to individuals, corporations and groups to bund rental houslng’lo F the "ei'defljr'Tri rural areas, and to individuals over 62 to buy, build or reovate housing for themsrlvr.'i. Tiic.*;e new authorl/.ations were in Addition to a gcnorul moderni- Mtion of PHA ('xi;-lin'j Icndins ’ proijrnm; brouKiit about by the i AR.iculiurc- and : inui. All PHA l.inns iire accompanied by technical advic.' on faini and Pnanc'.al m.-^nascmenl. Lnans are mncio only to applicants who are unable to obtain nended credit ironi conventional lenders. All farming counties are si rved by 1.497 local FHA offices. ties. Water development and soil conservation loans totaling about S15 million went to 840 individuals and 107 associations serving ap proximately 6,450 people. Water shed loans amounted to $3 mill ion. Emergency loans amounting to an estimated $61 million were made to 21,400 farmers to assist In maintaining normal farming operations following disasters, such as drought, floods, and storms Repayment by PHA borrowers during 1962 totaled -382 million m principal and Interest. This compares with repaymets of $327 million last year. About 24,000 borrowers repaid their loans in full during fiscal 1962. The Pood and Agriculture Act SEE ROY W. CALL For All Your SHOE NEEDS WEST & CALL SHOE STORE [Formerly Jones & Gentry] lH7T^~Trard'e''SCr Winston-Salem. N. C. Tell your Insurance Man: "BE SURE TO INCLUDE CHIROPRACTIC CARE^ Wlien you buy health and accident insurance, it costs no more to make sure your policy includes chiropractic care. Chiropractic treatment 5s particular* ]y effective in cases involving injury to your back, neck, shoulder or knee. And remember: chii’opractic treat ment is covered in your auto insurance. Tell your insurance man: “Be sm-e to include chiropractic care”. Shopping is Faster, Easier, Better In Hometown Stores! CEDAR CBEEK By MBS. W. H. EATON The second outline of Sunday School lesslon at Cedar Creek Chui'ch was: Jesus’ Social Life Questioned”, Mark 2-15-17. He found time to go to weddings and to sit and talk with friends. If -Twe-pttt-soitie-feHglon-ln-our -plea- sure, and some pleasure in our rpliirinn, we shall also find our life rich and full of meaning. So let us not take religion out of pleasui'e, nor pleasure out of re ligion. Lonnie Williams visited his wife, Mi-s. Bertha Williams in Betheanle recently who Is ill at the home of their daughter, Mi's. Minnie Morson, Robert Hairston of Winston- Salem visited Mrs. L. R. West re cently. Mrs. Essie Kimbrough, Miss Oretha Tatum and Eddie Gaither of Baltimore, Md. are visiting re latives and friends here. ' Sunday guests of Mi's. Benard Tatum were Mi‘. and Mrs. Will Eaton, Eddie Oaither end his mother, and Miss Oretha Tatum. .. Vislt<ii;.s._nf._Mr..i)nd Mi's^ Am.-. brose Brock Sunday were Mr. and Mi-s. Will Eaton. Alta Eaton, a patient at the Veteran’s Hospital in Salisbury, spent the weekend at home. His sister, Mrs.i* Cora Lee Bailey of Winston-Salem visited him while he was at home. NorJli Carolina Chiropracfic % Association D C Davie Jewelers Martin Brothers The Bauk of Davie Hall Drug Company Foster’s Watch Shop Vernon’s, Furniture Tlie Firestone Store Heffner’s Land of Food Davie Freezer Locker Davie Furniture Company C. C. Sanford Sons Company Shoaf Sand & Coal Company Monleigh Garment Company Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. Mocksville Home & Auto Store Hendricks & Merrell Furniture Co. Davie County Enterprise-Record Warlick Paints For Southern Homes Otis Hendrix Store 1001 N. Main Street Mocksville, N. C. 634-3S68 Visitmg patiencs at the Veter- an’s Hospital in Salisbury recent ly wei-e W. H. Eaiton and E. J. Eaton. Carl Campbell and Will Eaton made a busine.ss ti-ip to Coolee- mee recently. Dwight Scott of Malnvllle vis ited D. W. Tatum and Owen Ta tum Sunday. Betty Jean and Donnie Eaton spent 'the weekend in Winston- Salem, the guests of their sistsr-s. Mrs. Jerome McKnlght and hus band and Mrs. Morgan Camp bell and Mr. Campbell. Pcrlle Brock visited Mr. and Mrs. Will Eaton recently. MORE ABOUT Senator Ervin Says: tlngulshed from our desires, our essential obligations, ana ask our selves how much we are w lling to tax ourselves to pay for them. ■I intend to listen with an open mind to all the arguments con cerning a tax reduction. Our econ omic Ills are matters of grave concern. Some adjustment is lu order. The Issue confronting Con gress is over the best approach to the solution of the problem. ft pays to advertise w w v jv w v .v w w w v w w u sw w i^ ,/y ’bVww.vw’.%%Vu*.'w.*jVb‘A Blanket Remnants . 25c to 50c lb. SPRING FABRIC SPECIAL 29c per yard or 4 yards for SI .00 T H E TEXTILE SHOP STORE HOURS: 8:30 A.M. TO 5:00 !| SALISBURY STREET MOCK ' tW IWWbVWWtfVVWVW WVWWVSSVWjW .V, Around the World in a Tube! In grandmother’s day, stereopticon slides-despite the fact that they couldn't talk, move or tell much of a story - were considered first-class fun . . . But consider the improvement electricity has helped to bring about! Today the picture tube of television brings a world-wide panorama of news, education and entertainment daily into your living room. And performs this miracle sim ply at the turn of a switch, at a cost that makes it the biggest entertainment bargain ever devised. Government figures show that consumer prices, in the past 20 years alone, have nearly d Jbled and that the use of electricity has quadrupled. But the average cost of s kilowatt hour of electricity to Duke Power residential cus* tomera has actually decreased fay more than a third. From any standpoint - economy, dependability,S mm Piservice-your I____ . .better living is electricity. 122 South Main St. Mocksville, N. C.Phone 634-2251 PAGE FOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1963 FEED GRAIN SIGNXTP DATES SET The signup period for corn and grain sorghum crops under the 1963 feed-grain-progrnRv wlU be gin Feb. 1 and will inin through March 22, A. P. Hassell. Jr., Ex ecutive Director for the Agi'lcul- tural Stabilization and Conserva tion State Committee, announced today. The signup period will apply to 1963-crop acreages of barley, corn and grain sorghums. Pall seeded wheat was signed up under the - whPB.t stBblllhatlon pi-ogram dur- ...............4^ ^lofec Kour problems to Chttttfi this week -- m iU im ilm e t im Ing the period ending Dec. 14th. Under the two programs, Hass ell explained, farmers help bring production into line with needs by diverting wheat and feed grain acreage to 'approved conservation uses. The early signup dates will give farmers and farm servicing Industries an oppovti’nlty to make early plans for the coming crop ■yiTKrv.................................................. As outlined by Hassell, the main provisions of the 1963 feed grain program are: til voluntary par ticipation, L21 acreage diversion of not less than 20 per cent of the base acreage [1649-601 as adjust ed, 131 payments to be made on to soil-conserving uses, and t4] "advance” payments, and 151 pi'ice support to cooperators on the normal production of ao2-eages planted to feed grains. EMPLOYEES OF ASCS TO ATTEND MEETING There will be an area meeting of District 8 and 9 at Statesville on Jan. 24 and 25, 1963. Since Davie County is In District 8, the Office Manager, Chief Clerk, Chairman of the County Com mittee ,and other clerks will at tend. Subjects to be covered will be the Feed Grain program, 1964 Wheat Program, DV program, Cotton Release and Beapportlon- ment, AOP, Administrative and Price Support. FULTON Born to Mr. and Mi’s; Bob Cope, a son, Jan. 19, at Davie County Hospitail. Mirs. iva Young spent Friday with Mrs. Raymond Miller of Winston-Salem. _ Mr. and l^ §. John Ballejfi.jOf ijexlngton,-Mr'io.and >Mi-s. liasfton Almond of Higjh Point, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe LaiUer and family of Lexington visited Mr. and Mrs. John Lanier Sunday afternoon. Mlrs. Pearl Pack, of Pork, spent a few days the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Pack. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hendrix of Lexington visited relatives here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sain were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Allen of Pork Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Tucker of MocksvlUe, Mr. and Mrs. George Young and Mrs. Mickey Clodfel- ter of Winston-Salem visited Mrs. Iva Young Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Miller and children of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Pack Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Poy Bailey and Don attended a birtSiday dinner celebration Sunday at the home of Howard Danner in MocksvlUe. © © Bailey’s Chapel By MBS. TOM BARNES Mr. and Mrs. Sam Myers of Winston-Salem were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Myers and family on Sunday. Visiting Jim Bames on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Plott and David. The Young Adult Class will hold its monthly meeting at the church Jan. 38 at 6:30 pm. All members are urged to attend. Mrs. Marie Robertson was hos tess at a Stanley Party at her home on Saturday night. Mrs. Uliic Myers and Mrs. Betty Myers w ere luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Sanders on Saturday. Mr, and Mrs. Green Barnes are parents of a baby girl. She ar rived on Jan. 19. At tills time Mrs. Mary Will iams is a patient at the Rowan Memorial Hospital, Salisbury. The nevMly married couple, Mr. and Mjs. Bob Spry, visited Mr. end Ml'S. Garland Spry on Sun day afternoon. Picture Framing Your Choice Of Frames aiid Mats. — One Day Service — Rowan Printine Co. ttO N. Main Phone ME • • »}! 5ALISBVRT. N. C. (Church News FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH James E. Ratohford, Minister Church School 10:00 A.M. Sunday Service 11:00 A.M. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH The Rev. W. W. Blanton Pastor Sunday School 10:00 A.M. Morning Worship 11:00 A.M. Evening Worship Tt30-P.M7 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH The Rev. Fred Barnes Pastor Sunday School 10:00 A.M. Morning Worship 11:00 A.M. Evening Worship 7:30 P.M. HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH The Rev. Boyee D. Whitener Pastor Sunday School 10:00 A.M. Cliiircli Kews JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Jericho Road MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH ----------COltNATZlig--------- METHODIST CHURCH TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH OAK GROVE METHODIST CHURCH CENTER MtTUODIST cmiRr'if. SALEM METHODIST CHURCH HARDISON METHODIST CHURCH The Service 11:00 A.M. ST. ^FRANCIS •CATHOUC MISSION YadkinviUe Road MocksvlUe Sunday Mass 9:30 a.m. NORTH COOLEEMEE BAPTIST CHURCH LIBERTY BAPTIST CHURCH BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH NO CREEK PRIIVUTIVE BAPTIST CHURCH FULTON METHODIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE METHODIST CHURCH CONCORD METHODIST CHURCH WESLEY CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH UNION CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH DUUNS METHODIST CHURCH NEW UNION METHODIST CHURCH ELBAVILLE METHODIST CHURCH BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH THE CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Rev. Melvin WaUer, Pastor MoofcsvUle, Rout« 4 [Epheras] KEEPING UP WITH THE JONESES "Good morning. We are the Joneses. Not the proverbial Joneses that people try keeping up with, so often to their sorrow. We are just your neighbors and came to invite you to attend chm-cli with us. If you do not have a choice we would be happy to share with you feUowship In our church. We have found It to be a strong source of faith and sustaining force in time of ci-isls. It has also been of Im measurable aid to us In the rearing of oui- chUdien. Won't you accept our invitation to ‘keep up with the Joneses,’ in our church activities and thus help us keep up with the benefits it lias to offer?” With the aim of fostering that which is good in family and community spirit this message is contributed to the religious life of Davie County by the following: COLORED CHURCHES SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SmLOH BAPTIST CHURCH Martin Brothers Mocksville Laundry Mayfair Beauty Shop Davie Freezer Locker J. P. Green Milling Co. Monleigh Garment Company C. C. Sanford Sons Company Shoaf Sand And Coal Company Davie County Enterprise Record Davie Electric Membership Corp. Rankin-Sanford Implement Company Pennington Chevrolet Company, Inc. A.M.E, VION METHODIST CHURCB CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH CHINQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH ® m ® I ® ZION METHODIST CHURCH LIBERTY METHODIST CHURCH NORTH MAIN STREET CHURCH OF CHRIST CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD Cooleeince CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION Fork ADVANCE METHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH BETHEL METHODIST CHURCH MOCKS METHODIST CHURCH BETHLEHEM METHODIST CHURCH FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Elder Arnold J. Scherencel 4008 Rcich St. Winston-Salem Church Services . At Lutheran Church’ In Mocfcsvilie Sabbath School, 9:30 a.m. Church Service 11:00 a.m. FORK BAPTIST CHURCH EATONS BAPTIST CHURCH JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH IJAMES CROSS ROADS BAPTIST CHURCH CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH CHESTNUT GROVE METHODIST CHURCH BAILEY’S CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH BIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Cooleemee MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH LIBERTY PILGRIM HOUNESS CHURCH REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOUNESS CHURCH CHURCH OF GOD Cooleemee CHURCH OF THE UVING GOD ------------Bizbz_______ FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cooleemee FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1003 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRTSE-RECORD PAGE pnm Byy SEU-TRADEM HiRi HELP D. A. s n i ’I.KR. I'A IN TK R — NF,W p i i o m : M IM B I-R — 5 4 3 - 3 0 4 2 Kniito 1 — “ CnII F or Fri-r K stim iitcs"— CLASSIFIED AD RATES Op to 25 word* ...............65o f . Each word nvei 28, 2o extra h; CASH WITH ORDER . . . I We have no baokkeepillK on : ' >hcsc small insertions. Rate Is 78o when Issued by r an<l charged to an estab* t llshed Dusincss a c co o n i. CARD OF THANKS, 11.00 FOR SALE: 1900 Impaln Chevrolet spoil coupe, a local cm- with low nillcaRC. Call 034-2958 after 5 p.m. 1 24 Up FOR SALE: 195.') Chevrolet: Con- tnct Howard Swain, Rt. 4, Mooks- ville. Tel. Cooleemee 3234. 1 17 Itp T'TlIT £AI E:' In -Da\4e Cnuiity, g:od condiiiou have by pny'iU! baliinrp duo. It Interested write or call JOHN’S PIANO CO., Granllp Quarry. N. C. 1 24 4ln WANTED: U .s i’ d Plano for Mocks Clnirch - Call Supt. John F. Jarvi.s. Plioni’ .‘>43-2958 l-24-4tp : FOR Qurcrc &w.E‘ - vv;int«v - I .someone with i;=od credit to take over pnyni!’iit« on almn.Nl^ now cabliict model ZIO-ZAG Sewinn Machine in this area. Total balance $60.80 Write "Na tional's Adjustor". Box 5128. Charlotte. l-3I-10-tp FOR SALE; Le-spedeza Hny. See Tom Plott, Rt. 3.I 24 4tp FOR SALE: Six room house with bath . . . Lai'ge lot .size 120 feet front via 420 feet deep . . . Salisbury Street, Mocltsviile.1 24 4tn OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT . . . Grol'nd floor on Court Square, Horn - Harding Building. Mocks- VillP. Call 634-2765. 1 3 tfn GOOl MUSIC FREE CASH FREE CASH — f t K t t O W S A —Each Saturday Night at 7 p.m.— 3 miles south of Mocksville on ^ Highway 601 ^ All types of merchamlise,holh new and used - also ANTIQUES. We have been instructed to sell this merchandise regardless of price Fred 0. Ellis, Auctioneer VAVJVmV.VmV^^V.Wm'mWmVm'mV.'.'m'V^JV, TAX LISTING NOTICE ALL TAX NOT LISTED ON OR BEFORE THE SECOND DAY OF FEBRUARY WILL BE PENALIZED 10 PER CENT. 1Each of you have received letters by iMil. eWing instruc- tions. Please read carefully as ncccssary changcs have been made for 1963 listing. List with your township lister or in Davie County Courtroom the last week in January—January 28 - February 2 ONLY'. All newcomcrs to Davie County, please list in your town ship. ELOISE C. STEPHENS Tax Supervisor N O T IC E ! PAY 1SS2 COUNTY TAXES IN JANPJY ilTH NO PENALTIES PAY NOi AND APIS THESE PENALTIES: FEBRUARY ..............1 PERCENT MARCH......................2 i»ERCENT PM!S 4 i’ERCENT ADDITIONAL KACII MONTH THEREAFTER I'NTII, i’ AII). Davie County Tax Collector FOR SAI^T: Sfiddlo ■ ■ •>- gaited . . . Price $50 . . • Phone 034-2247 1 IV Itn f o r SALE: One 1950 Ford and one 1953 Plymouth cars. Will lor chltle. hbgs oi‘ anytllll'¥ ol value. Contact Rcbert Ellis, Rt. 3. Mocltsvilie.. 1 24 Itn FOR SALE . . . 4 room iicitse on Farmington Road . . . with batii . . . 4 acre.s of land . • . out- Ijuilding.? . . . $7600 . . . Contact Paul Allen . evenings after 5 p.m. . . . all day on week ends. Phone 543-3298. 1 17 tfn FOR S/VLE: 1954 Chevroet Bel Air. PDWcrglide . . . 2 door . . . ti jnrni'sslon recently overhauled .. . four almo-t new tivcs . . . $395. C. A. Street, Jr.. Advance, 543-2625. 1 24 tfn □ROW YOUR OWN FRUIT . . . Write for Free Copy 56 page Planting Ouide Catalog in color, offering Virginia’s largest assort ment of fruit trees, nut trees, berry plant.s, grape vines; also land.scape material. Salespeoplfc wanted. WAYNESBORO NURSERIES, Waynesboro, Virginia.1 3 4tn ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Ncrtli Carolina. Davie County Havina qualified as AriininistiM- tor 01 the estate of William L. Reavis, cece'a.'ed, la;o of Davie County, this is to notify all iier- sons having claims against s.iid estate to present tiicm to the undersigned on or before tiio 3rd day ot July, 1903. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their reccvery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make ini- ediat-e-payment to the under FOR RENT: Furnished apart ment. Ail modern conveniences On Tirsl'fibbr. ConCaclMi's.'E. H. i Pl'ost, telephone 634-2846. 1 17 tfn For easy, quick carpet cleaning renli Blue Lustre Electric Siiam- pooer only $1 per day. Farmers Hardware & Supply Co. FOR LEASE OR county brlek venee;- hmiso. three bed rooms, built-in kitchen, full base ment, breezeway and caiport, lo- signed. This the 3rd day of Janu.iry. 1903. 1 3 4tn CURTISS LEE REAVIS. Ad ministrator of the estate of William L. Reavls. derea.sed. iVlARTIN & MARTIN. Attorncy.s. NOTICE INGROWN NAIL HURTINQ YOU? Immediafo KelMI A few ilrops of OUTGRO® brine relief from Ktrmentiiiu pAin of tnifiown nnli, UUTOKO toUtfhenii tht> Hkln unUi'rnenth the nBtl, ftllown thu nail to b» cut ftnil tliu* nr«>> vttnUfurtliLTpHiniinddliieonifort. OUTUKO it aviiltabla H «ll druir eoun>em.__ COLD SUFFERERS (lot ri'Iicf frt>iu that nilif-.ill* incr, worrt-oiu fcclinj* iliic lo ST.VNli.ACK S conihin;ui<Mi meili- cully*proven inm't'tlicMi.s icduiCN .iiul l-.rin/,;..'. coinSoriing ri'licl". I ’se as a j;.irulc lor stirc ihrtut due to ColJs. Sn.ip Kuk wiih S I ANIiACIv. Helps Heal And Clear y o £ /TRfEO tr VET?a hchy Skin Rash! Zemo—liquid or ointmonl—n doc tor's antiseptic, promptly rclipvps itciiing, slops scratcliing ami so helps heal and clear surface skin rasWs. Buy Extra Strength Zemo t o r ^ J * | T l| | stubborn cases Gillette Si^a^B LU E BLADE DOUBLI EDGED • DOUBLE ECONOMY ISfotM® 10 for 69* Shrinks Hemorrhoids Without Surgery Stops Itch-Relieves Pain For the first llmo sclnicp hna found B new henlintf ?ul»)»tanc’e with the as« tonishlnp nbility to shrink hcmor* rhoidi* unii to rt-lievt? pain ~ without aurirery. In cn^e afti*r caso, whll® gently rplievinK pain, actual rcd u f tion (shrinkniro) took plaec. Most «mn*intr of all — results wore »ii thur- ourH that gurtcrors made astonishing *lal«mcnta like have ceased to be a proMom!” Tlio s«M'rot is b new healing substanco (Bio-Dyne*)—dis covery of a worhl*fanioua research institute. This substance Is now avaii- able in SNppo5ifor|/ or ointmvnt form called Preparation At all drus counters. WHErvEAo.' ' t he uriLU'iftTsXul-u acting as Tai£:tee in a ccrtnin deed of trust executed by BOBBY catcd on Holiday Acres, four G. McCULLiOUGH and wife. BER- miles south cf Mocksville. Con- McCULLOUGH. to B. C.BROCK. Trustee, dated the 4thtact Cecil Angell, Rt. 4, Mocks ville. Tel. 543-2123. 11 29 tfn FOR SALE; Steel rack for p;ckup t.-uck . . . 1946 up to 1954 model. See Albert Foster. Advance, Rt. j 1, 543-2027. 1 17 2tp ?OR SALE: One of Mocksville's finer, older liomes, good state ot repair. Two story frame. Mar tin and Martin, Attorneys. 9 13 tfn BUILDING M.^VTERIALS: Posts. Poles, Lumber, Pressure treated. Termite and decay proof, POWLAS WOOD PRE SERVING CO. Call Salisbury, ME 3-4751, tfn day of February, 1956, and re corded in Book 46 at page 539 in the Oflice of the Register of iDecd.s of Davie County; and-w i WiANTED; To lease four acres of tobacco land. A. W. Michael. Rt. der and b> virtue of the autho:-ity vested in the undersigned as .sub stituted tru.stce by an instrument cf w:iting dated the 3rd of Octo ber. 1962. and duly recorded in the Davie County Registry, fore closed and offered for sale tiie lands hereinafter described and whereas that in the time allowed by law an advanced bid was filed I with the Clerk of the Superior rCourt and an order ib'streci direct- ounty Trustee to re-sale said Having qualified as Admmis- ia„d upon an opening bid of ADMlNS'TR.Vr NOTICE North Carolina. Davie County 5, Mocksville.1 17 3tp FARM MACHINERY FOR SALE: Model 320 John Deere tractor, 12 inch turning plow, one-row cultivator, tillage tools, fertilizer fiistributor, disc harrow, also ir- rigaUng outfit w'ith 900 ft. of 4- inch p'pe, 900 feet of 3 inch pipe, 14 sprinklers, Wisconsin air cool ed motor. CONTACT S. D. PAR KER, MocksvUlc, Rt. 5, Courtney Community. 1 17 3tp FOR SALE: 6 room house, 403 Salisbury Street. Large lot . . . household furniture . . . Call 634- 2705. 12 6 tfn ROOMS FOR RiENT . . . Private room with bath . . . $8 and $10 per week . . . Phone 034- 2247. 1 17 tfn FOR SALE . . , House trailer 10 X 60 . . . 3 bedrooms . . . IVi baths . . . reduced' for quick sale. ■Phone 634-2247. 1 17 tfn FOR SAIjE; Cub tractor, one point hitch, new tires, 8 piece equip ment. Gilmer Ellis, Farmington, Phone 543-32ie or 543-3182. WANTED: Experienced sewing machine operators. Also will train some. Apply MONLEIGII GARMENT CO. 6 18 tfn FAT OVERWEIGHT Available to you without a doc tor's prescription, our drug cailcd ODRINEX. You must lose ugly f*t la 7 days or your money back. No strenuous exercise, laxatives, massage or taking of so-called -educing candies, crackers or cook ies. or chewing gum ODRINEX is a tiny tablet and easily swallow ed. When you take ODRINEX, you still enjoy your meals, still eat the foods you like, but you tiiupiy don't have tlie urge for extra portions because ODRINEX depresses your appetite ana de- orsases your desire for fcod. Your weight must come down because as your own doctor will tell you, wherj you eat less, you weigh less. Get rid cf excess fat and live longer. ODRilNEX costs $3.00 and is sold on this GUARANTEE; If not satisfied lor any reason Just return the package to your druggist and get your full money back. No questions asked. ODRINEX is sold with this guarantee by: WILKINS DRUG STORE, Mocks ville. Mail orders tilled. 1950 Chevrolet STATION W.iGON Kebulll motor . . . new clutrh and presswre flat« . new muffler . . . new "tall pipe . V new water pump . . . new ac celerator . . . 3 mow grip tires . . . Reuphoistered seats. ------ .MAKE AN OFFER ------ Kay R iiit/ Mocksville Evenings 634-3TS0 1 trator of the estate of Geraldine S. Lakey, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having clalnis against said estate to present them to th3 undersigned on or before the 3rd day of July, 1963, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of Uieir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the under signed. This the 3rd day of January, 1963.LESLIE CECIL LAKEY, Administrator of the estate of Ger aldine S. Lakey, deceased. 1 3 4tn CLAUDE HICKS, Attorney NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE North Carolina, Davie County Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a cer tain deed of trust, executed by Shirley Lee Mauldin, Jr., and his wife, Betty Ann Mauldin, dated the 22nd day of October, 1960, and recorded in Book 55, Page 305, in the OfC'lce of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the in debtedness thereby secured and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclos ure, the undersigned Trustee will cflfer for sale ac public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, at 2:30 p.m. on the 8th day ot February, 1963, the property conveyed in said deed of trust, tlie same lying and being in Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows; Bound on the north by G. P. Beck, and the South by D. E. Beck and on the East by Mrs. Dora Cable. BEGINNING at a stone at the northeast corner of Mrs. Dora Cable’s corner .and runs north 89 degs. w'est 2.86 chains with said G. H. Beck's line to an Iron stake on east side of Farm Road: thence south 44 deg. oast 3.68 chains crossing said road to an iron pipe at culvert in M;s. Dora Cable's line; thence North 6 degs. east 2.61 chains w’ith Mrs. Dora Cabie'.s line to the BEGINNING corner; and contains 47/100 nf nn acre rc surveyed by A. L. Bowles, R. S., September 29, 1B54. This sale will bo made subject to all outstanding and unpaid taxes. This, tlie 4lh day of January, 1963. 1 17 4tnJOSEPH H. KELLY. Trustee Booth, Osteen, Upchurch & Fish Attorneys at Law JefTc •s.on Building Green;boro. North Carolin,i NOTICE North Carolina Davie County Under and by virtue of an or der of the Superior Court of Da vie County, made in the special proceedinjs entitled Annie Myers and husband. Silas Myers, et als vs. Alex Jarvis et uls, tile under signed commUsloner will on the 9th day of February, 1963, at 12 o'clock, noon, at the courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina. offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract of land lying and being in Smith Grove Townsliip, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows;Being in the SmUh Grove Township, adjoining the lands of Richard Allen anc/ others and be ing described as follows: BEGINNING at a stake Allen's corner and runs N. 75 degrees W. 6.40 chs. to a stone; thence N. 4 degrees E. 15.71 chs. to a stake; thence N. 85 degs. W. 21.60 chs. to a stake; tliencij'SrB“degrees" 18.50 chs. to a stake; thence 8. 87 degrees E. 39.00 chs. to a stake; thence N. 5 degrees E. 1.60 chs. to the Beginning, containin? forty and one-half 140>'il acres more or Ief£_This the 8th day of January, 1963. 1 10 4tn C. F. JARVIS, Commissioner ClAUDE HICKB, Attorney THREE THOUSAND AND NO/ 100 1 $3,000,001 DOLLARS. NOW. THEREFORE, under and by virtue cf the order of the Clerk of the Saiperior Cotnt of Davie County, and tiie power of sale contained in said deed of trust, the undersigned .substituted Ti’us- tee will offer for sale upon said opening bid at public auction to the highest bidder for ca.‘:h at the door of the County Court Houst at Mocksville. North Carolina, at twelve o'clock neon on the 26th day of January, 1963, tlie follow ing described property located in Jerusalem Township, Davie Coun ty. North Carolina: BEGINNING at an iion stake Southwest, corner and bn West side of old Sali-sbury Road and runs North 40 degs. East 100 feet with said Road to an iron stake: thence North 57 degs. West 265 feet to an iron stake; thence South 41 degs. East 139 feet to an' Iron stake: Bill McCullough's cor ner; thence South 70 degs. Ea.st 279 feet with Bill McCullough's line TO THE BEGINNING corner, (FOR BACK TITLE see deed of trust from Bobby G. McCullough and wife, Bernice G. McCullough to B. C. Brock, Trustee, for G. W, McCullough, February 4, 1956, and recorded in Book 46 at page 539, Davie Registry. This 3rd day of January, 1963 JOHN T. BROCK, Trustee MARTIN & MARTIN, Attorneys 1 10 2tr NOTICE North Carolina—Davie County Under and by virtue of thr power of sale contained in a cer-. tain deed of trust of February 6, 1961, executed by James P. Alli son and recorded in Book 56 a! page 15 in the Office of tiie Reg ister of Deeds of Davie County. North Carolina, and under and by virtue of the autho:iiy vested ii: the undersigned a.s substitute Trustee by an instrument dated the 1st day of December. 1SS2. am duly recorded in the Davie Coun ty ReRist;-y, default having been made in the payment of the in debtedness thereby secured anr' said coed of trust being by Un terms thereof subject to foreclo.s ure, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction t, the highest bidder for cash a the couriihouse door in Mocksvi'le Nortii Carolina, at nonn at the i!6th day of January, 1363, tiir pproperty conveyed in said dee<" of trust the same lying ani beint in the County of Davie and Stair of North Carolina, in Mocksvili' 'Townriiip, and morn particular!.' described as follow.*,; Adjoining Mill St-eet on the West and Lot No. 33 in Brookshire Division on the Nortli, be ing two Mill Street Lots Nos. 34 & 35 situated near tlie ovei’head pass in Brookshire Division, re corded in Book 23, page 512, Office of the Renisrer of needs. Da le County, N C. BEGINNING on Mill Street at corner of Lots 33 and 36 and running with .said street 50 ft. to Lot 37; thenct Easterly 151 ft. to coiner of Lot 37; thence NortJr 30 ft, to corn>: Lots 22 and 30; thence We.st wi.ii line of Lots 36 to Mill Street to the place of BEGINNING. For back title see deed from Pink Allison and wife, Linda Allison to James P. Allison and wife, Willie Belle Allison, dated PebruaJT 1, 1961, and recorded in Book 63 at page 573: deed from Lula Holman and husband, Guy Holman to Pink Allison and wife. Linda Allison dated Marcii 24. 1945, and recnrded in Book 44 if page 376; Deed from G. O, Walker and Ella Walker to Lula Holman dated December 4, 1926. and re- cOTdeTjtn'BOOlr:28rpwe' 529rBavir Registry.This sale will be subject to all outstanding and unpaid taxes and assessments. Tlie success! ul bidd er will be required to deposit 10 of hjs bid on the first $1.0000.00 and 59c thereafter This 23rd day of December. 1962. 1 3 4tn LESTER P. MARTIN, Jr.Trustee MOSQUITOES AKAB U-DO-rr TBKM m CONTROt. 7S% CktetdauM kiIIb Odn*hm iBU. iweh«Lwmtm Wt*. oiany etbn hous«k«M AHnrml^aa It* MARTIN BROS. Mocksville. N. C. FITS ALL GILLCITE RAZORS TERMITES KILt. THEM TootmU with ARAB U-DO-IT TERMITE CONTROLtav* 1100 *r caor*. to ■«•. (f*kana U plftata. Proftltloiuilly provta • rMra rraUctUn. C*l FREE loUar •« fmm l — fcw Ytt*. Tkm MARTIN BROS. Mocksville, N. C. SROAF COAL, SAND AND STONE Prompt Delivery — PHONE ME 4-513i ELECTRIC MOTORS — Sales and Service — Repaired - Rewound - Rebuilt Authorizi'ii Distrihutpr G. E. Klolors and 'Controls Dayton and Belt Pulleys. Delta Electric Co. 1021 W. Innes St. SALISBURY. N. C. PHONE: Day ME 6-1371; Nite ME 6-l»9* It Pays To Advertise GLASS We have replacement glass for: —WINDOWS —STORM WINDOWS —PICTURE FRAMES —JALOUSIES —TABLE TOPS -AUTOMOBILE GLASS Horn Oil Co. N. Main St. — Mocksville Phone 634-2380 YOU C M GET RELIEF FROM HEADACHE PAIN STANBACK gives you FAST relief from pains of tieadaclie, neuralgia, neuritis, and n<inor pains of arthritis, rheumatism. Because STANBACK contains st'vcral medicallt'-approvcd and prescribed Ingredients for fast relifif, you can t.nke STANI5ACK with confidence. Satisfaction guaranteed! 10^ 25( 69|! 98f! •A*.-.*uV.“.-..*.W.W.VW.W-%%WA*.W^%S*SiWA'^VVWUVy WAVE TOUR FURNITURE RECOVERED AT Smith Upholstery Phone 543-3465 REIVIOVE WARTS! Amazing Compound Dissolves Common Wafts Away Without Cutting or Burning Doctors wnrn picking or snr.ati.h- iiig at warts may cause bleeding, spreading. Now amazing Com- |)oiind W® iJonotrates into warts, destroys tlioir colls,actually mclls warts away \yiiliout cutting or burning. Painii-HS, colorlos,'? Compnund W, u.sod as diri'itcd, rcnuivc’S ci'nimon warts .safi'ly, efToctiveiy, leaves no ugly scars. "When You Care Enough to Send the Very BESTr mmn mimm go. 120 N. Main St. — Salisbury. N. C. — Phone 636-4511 WORRIED? NERVOUS I Over Change-of-Llfe? Ease your mind. Get welcome relief with special woman's medicine do —take a special woman’s medicine —Lydia E. Einkham Vegetable Compound — devel oped liy a woman—specially to iiclp women by relieving; such functionally caused female distress. In doctors’ tests woman after w'onian found tliat Pinkham’s Compound gave dramatic iielp to all this without costly shots. Irritability is soothed, hot flashes subside. So don’t sit and brood and fee! unable to help youi'self. You cmi feel better. Get gentle f-,ydia E. Pinkiiam Vegetable Compound today. The gentle medicine with Ihe gentle name LYDIA E. PINK.HAM Don’t ureau those seemingly eiuiless ye:irs of misery and (i i sconil'ort, of sudden hot fki.'siies, waves of weaicness and irritability. There is a special v.nnian’s mcdii.ir.e which can relieve those iieat wavo.s, v^eak- ness. nervousness, so you can enjoy life again. So that you can once moi e be an aft'ection- ate wife and niotliei.if you are .going through the change, dori’t despair. Do us countless thousandb of women SUPER SAVINGS NOW ON EVERY USED CAR! FORD DEALER USED CAR SUPERMARKET, SAI£ NOW'S THE T!MF. TO TRADE YOUR USED CARES FOR A GOOD USED CAR... AND HERE'S WHY! THE SUPER SALES SUCCESS OF OUR NEW FORDS HAS LOADED OUR LOTS WITH TRADE-INS. SO WE’RE PRICING THEIV1 AT SUPERfilARKET SAVINGS TO MOVE 'EM OUT! WALK DOWN THE AISLES AND SHOP OUR BARGAINS! LOOK OVER OUR HUGE VARIETY OF MAKES AND MODELS! SAVE A BUNDLE, TOO, ON OUR USED CARS . . . THOROUGHLY INSPECTED, RECONDITIONED WHEN NECES SARY, SPECIALLY ROAD-TESTED. GET DOWN TO OUR DEALER- SHIP RIGHT AWAY...AND RING UP SUPER SAVINGS! TALK ABOUT SAVINGS! TALK TO YOUR " TORD iratERTOin REAVIS AUTOS, INC. wilkesboro Street—Phone MS 4-(16t License No. 2416 r.DAA MoeiuvUte. S, C. PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1963 © m ii)- (oi) - RECAPPING THE FIRST PRICE REOOOTION BY BAITY’S TIRE SERVICE IN EIGHT YEARS! PRICE REDUCTION ON RECAPPING... Effective Tliiirsday, January 24,1963 All 13 inch..... S8.00 670 x 16..... S8.50 800 x IS .... IWM Small 14 incr . S8.00 710 x 15 .. S8.50 820 x 15 . . .. S10.50 640 X 15 ...........S8.00 800 X 14 ..........S8.50 900 x 14 .........S10.50 600 X 16 ...........S8.00 850 x 14 ..........$9.50 950 x 14 ..........$11 JO 670 X 15..... S8.00 780 X 15 .... $9.50 750 X 14 ...........$8.00 ALL MUD AND SNOW TREADS $1.50 Extra All Prices Include All Taxes, Mounting And Balanciiig! o FOR THE FINEST RECAPPING AMAIIABLE VISIT OUR RECAPPING SHOP!.. . COMPLETE TRACTOR TIRE SERVICE AVAILAILE! • SPECIAL*BE SURE ALL TIRES YOUR TIRES ARE SAFE- ROTATED AND BALANCED COME IN FOR for FREE ONLY INSPECTION $2 TODAY! FINEST GUARANTEE IN THE RECAPPING INDUSTRY . . ASK ABOUT IT! n itE S A lE ! NEW TIRE BARGAINS! We Buy The Deals To (iive You Belter Tire Buys! mss:.. Several Brands From Which To (Jioose! All Sizes r A 1T Y ' S T1 R E - Mauajsed By (Clarence Baity S E R V I C E B i i)(;i<:r VKims Mocksville, iS. ( Davie County’s Largest Newspaper DAVIB COUNTY Davie’s Rainfall For The Past Week Was Vol. LV ‘All The County News For Everybody’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 1963 $3.00 Per Year — Single Copy, 10 cents No. 43 Lester Blaekwelder Presented DSA Award By looksvilie Dr. Ra!ei,^h Dinghain Is Speaker At The Banquet L, stcr Blackwcldcr li Mocks- \ Tie'.s Youns Man of the Year. M.r. Elackwcldcr wns presented me .Distinguished Sci’Vlce Award oi ' lliiVU; 3 .\JU3iroi'Ciiumticr laf esrr.-- meroe at a program lield at the Rotary Hut last Thursday night. The aware.' is an annual pre sentation by the Junior Chamber of Commerce to the young man between the ages of 21 and .35 —-wlinllms-_mniler(d the most out- stnndins contributlcm to the com munity. Mr. Blackwelder, manager of the local B. C. Moore and Sons Store, has been very active in civic affairs. He is president of the Mocksville Merchants A-socia- tion; Vice'President of tlie Mocks ville Junior Chamber of Com merce; past director of the “Miss Mocksville Pageant:” chairman of various Jaycee committees. He is an active member of the Blaise Baptist Chm'ch, serving as a dea con and was chairman of the building fund. He is mai-ried to ' thp former Ruby Jean Sheets. They have two children. The presentation was made by Bep. Lester P. Martin, Jr., who praised Mr. Blackwelder citing the many contributions he had made to the civic life of the commun ity and citing his attitude towards working together with others for the common good. Last year’s recipient of the DSA v award 'was Dr. Vic’ And^^^ Dr. Raleigh Dingham, educator and civic leader of High Point, was the featured speaker. Dr. Dingham spoke on "the meaning of being a Jaycee.” Henry Blair, President of the > local Jaycees, presided' and intro duced Dr. Dingham. The meeting was attended by the Jaycees. their wives and spec ial guests. Heart Disease Lead . Death Causes Here Diseases of the lieart and blood vessels cause more deaths in Da vie County than any other di sease, according to Mrs. Jack ' Sanford, President of the Davie Heart Council. Quoting latest sta tistics from the North Carolina State Board of Health, she listed , the five leading killers in this county as: tHcart and Blood Vessels, 64; Cancer, 10; Accidents, l.'j; Influ enza and Pneumonia, 5; Diabetes, 6. For tiTe state as a whole, heart I and blood vessel diseases account for 19,810 or 52.5% of all deaths, with cancer second 112.3% 1, ac cidents. third t7.0%1: influenza ana' pneumonia, fourth IS.?':;,!: and diabetes, fifth fl.STcl. Nationally, heart diseaae caus es 54.4% of all deaths. Y. R. C. Meeting The Davie County Voung I^fcpublican Club will meet Tues day night, February 5lh, in the courtbouse in Mocksville, At this meetine the chib will make plans for the state eon. vention to be held In Winston- Salem, Kebruary 8 and a. ICY STUKETS irii ty rain whidi icll most of Fatnrrtay nffcriinoii rln;:c<l Hic s'rcr's .Tnd sidcv,a!lis of Mork”v‘lIc wiih a coat of ic<’. A number in.iMrcd as they slippptl ii nil fell on the Ice coating t^at coven-tl all of the landscape. However, serious injury u-as probiilily prevented in the busi ness area of the town by the sprcadins; of sand by cmployefM TTf 'tlie Towii'~'of- Moeligville (iic town’s stree's and walks. Warmlncr temperatures Sun day removed the iiazardous icy eontlUlon. Superior Oessrt Ends Session Davie County Superior Court adjourned last Friday after dis posing of most of tile cases on docket. Judge Robert M. Gambill of North Wilkesboro was the pre siding judge during the five-day session. Solicitor J. Allie Hayes prosecuted the docket. Cases dis posed of Wednesday, Thursday, and' Pi’iday of last week were as follows: Ronald Coiien, operating car intoxicated, .coiiUmifici................ Jesse Clarence Bowman, operat ing car intoxicated, not guilty. Elsie Seamon Jones, failure to see Intended movement could be made safely, nol pros. George Graves Hodges, operat ing car intoxicated, continued. Lonnie Gray Shores, man slaughter, continued. PreiJerick Stanley Grant, speed ing, $50 and cost. License revoked for 30 days. Jack Langley, assault with deadly weapon witii intent to kill, $100 and cost. Charlies Franklin Montgomery, manslaughter. Sentenced 5 to 7 years, suspended on condition he pay into the office of clerk of court $2,500 for the benelit of M.rs. Herbert Jackson Eudy, plus other conditions including not operating motor vehicle foi- three years. Woodrow Gordon Crawford, as sault with deadly weiqion. Sen tenced to two years in prison. Nol pros was taken in the robbery charge. Leona Perdue Crawford, as sault with deadly weapon and suiting in serious injuries to Er- quest of Solicitor J. Allie Hayes _nest.-Er-Murp!iy,-54^of-Moel;sv4H(MJor^ -a nol pros with leave I no This wes thc masimum torm for prawcutlon at. this tlmeJ -IrLJJ'ie robbery charge against Crawford. MOCKSVILLE’S YOUNG MAN OF THE YEAR . . . Lester Blackwelder teenier] receives con- Rratula lions from Dr. Raleigh Dingham of Hlgli Point, featured speaker at the annual DSA banquet held last Thursday night. Rep. Lester P. Martin, right, presented the plaque to Mr. Blackwelder on behalf of the Mocksville Junior Chamber of Commerce. Nine Hurt, Damage S5500 In Eight Davie County Wrecks robbery. Nol pros taken. Grady Graham, breaking and entering, larceny and receiving. Sentenced to 18 months, suspend ed for 5 years on special condit ion.';. Edw.ird Summers, breaking and entering, larceny and receiving. Sentenced to 18 to 24 months in state ijriion. LOUGF. iMEETI.VG Mocksville .Miisonle Lodge No. 134. A. F. & A. M.. will hold a regular meeting on Friday nigiit. Feb. 1. at 7:30. Work in the sec ond degree. It Pays To Advertise Nine persons received appar- entli'- -niin-ar- injurl®! as- ■ s ■.veKuJt of eight motor vchicle accidents in Davie County during the week end. The accidents, which re sulted in property damage ex ceeding $.'5,500 were caused by icy liigiiway conditions. A 1952 model Cadillac was dam aged $550 and two persons were injured when tiie veiiicle skidded off Pine Ridge Rd.. about six m'.Ies south of Mocksville, and struck a tree. The accident oc curred at 11 a.m. Sunday. Injured n'ere Barbara Jean Mc Daniel. 28. the driver, and Gerald Wade McDaniel, 24. both of Rt. 4. Mocksville. Four persons were injured when two cars collided lieadon at 4:05 p.m. Saturday on U. S. 158, one mile east of Mocksville. Injured were Evelyn Souther Gregory. 28, of Winston-Salem, driving a 1962 model Rambler: Adele Johnson Swain. 39. of Winston - Salem, crlving a 1960 model Ford Fal con: Jo.seph W. Gregory. 37. of Winston - Salem; and Claude Sw.iin. 32. also of Winston-Salem. The Gregory car skidded on ice, Tl'usifd ~tlie center line anti iiit Three tractor - trailer trucks weyp. involved in n. chain collision at 8:15 p.m. Sunday on US 64, five miles west of Mocksville. wlien the veiiicles slipped on ice. The trucks were driven by Adam Foster of Lenoir, Charles Henry Wray of Madison and Virgin Lee Bryson of Hickory. Damages were $100, $150, and S250 to each ve hicle respectively. Hancock Named Chief Of Police At China Grove Grimes Hancock of Mocksville, Route 4, has been named as the Jiew pclice chief of Ciiina Grove. Mr. Hancock, 37. a former dep uty .'iieriff of Davie County, w'ili a.ssume his duties there effective Feb. 1. He succeeds Tom Kyles, who resigned effective last Jan. 1. Mr. Hancock served as deputy with tlie Davie County sheriff's department for eight years. The job was terminated last Dec. 3. Mr. Hancock .said he plans to move to China Grove in the near future with his wife and three Davie County Gained 392 New Industrial Jobs Since 1960 The relaiionship of industrial development to economic growth of a community was discussed Tuesday for tile Mocksville Rotary Club by Floyd Sayre, assistant to the Executive Manager of the Salisbury Ciiamber of Commerce. Mr. Sayre told the Rotarians that Davie County gained 392 new industrial jobs during the past two yrars and wc-nt on to shnw that basi'd on national statistical been an increase of 419 new car sales. An increase tf 16 new retail establishments. "Ret.^il sales in Davie County Fiiould have increased by $1,- 428,000 . . . but according to ac tual figures .the retail sales were 29 pej- eent gieaicr. actually in- Qreasmg by $1,921,840," said Mr. Sayre. children. the Sw'ain car headon, according to the investigating patrolman. Each car was damaged $1,000. Two persons were injured in a 1963 ms.-el Falcon, driven by Z.ide Wcstall of Marion, wlicn the veil clo collided with a 1962 model Ford driven by Phillip A. Lamm, 30. of Oak Ridpe, Tenn. Injured were William T. West- all, 30, and Tee We.stal. 46. both of Catawba Court, Marion. The aeciflent occurred at 5 p.m. Saiu'day on US 158, about a mile east of Mocksville. Dam ages were $250 to Lamm’s car, .Hir $400 !o We>,tair,s vehicle. Clara Alex.uide;- Howard. 55. of i Len.-.ir. i'( ri-ivcd injuries when her {car. nnoUiin- car and a tractor- I trailer truck v,-e:-e in collision at 15:43 i).m. Saturday on US 64. si.'i ni li .s weal oi .Mocksville. Iinolved in the collision were a ItI.'ie model Clievrolet driven by the woman: a 1956 model Ford driven by James Paul Bolin. 33. of Rt. 1. Harmony; and a 1961 model D'.ictor-trailer truck driven by Thomas Alfred Lackey. 34. oi General Delivery. Hiddenite. Dam ages were S30 lo the truck. $200 to Mr. B.jlin’s ear ,and $600 to the woman's car. Mary Jo Myers, 23, of Rt. 1, Harmony, was driver of a 1959 model Ford which skidded on ice and ])lunged down an embank ment on US 64, two miles west of ^-at—Hf^&-a.m., Satey- dav. The car was damaged $250. Phillip Rowland Gets BS Degree At Clemson Crawford Pleads Guilty To Assault With Deadly Sentenced To Two Years In Prison 1 dis'.',bl.:d Wc-id War II and Ko- iin War vctcr,^.n sentenced o two year, on the road last Fri- \ay morn.ng ;n the eh.irge ol ^ault wiih a deadly weapon re- Woodrow Gorion Craw;ora, 39,, The trial wa.s in its third dR y';’.-nin In ,;rc wise since caiV I Tliurrday when Crawford’s nttor- i ney, John Brock, announced the I change of plc.is. Mrs. Crawford came into tht court earlier and sat in her cus tomary seal behind Brock. She started-fiobhlns and-.brrke. rinwni_ whcn It ended abraptly with | Crawford's guilty plea. Judge Robert M. Gambill of No.th Wilkesboro Imposed the renteneo after he granted Oie re- this offense. CrawfurJ changed his plea to The cases against Mrs. Leona Per- gullty of this charge shortly after due Crawford. 29, charged with court convened Friday morning. | the same offen.^es as her husband, .le WB' on t.iol for asault with a Iwere nol prosscd with leave, deadly weapon with intent to kill. I The jury had been hearing evl- Mr. Sayre used these statistics average what this should be j lo slres.s the importance to every- — iiieaiiiHfr-girritw^l^tp-tlie- ccoiiomy j f-a_eouuuiW!Uy_ of this county. .new industry. There wii.-^ an increase of 439' Dr. Victo;- Andrews had cliarye new hoiK'ch-ilds. Inciv.ise of 200 cf the progr.un and introduced new selKiol i-liiidi I'li, An iiuii-i; i- Mr. .■j.ivif, l-’n'.sidenl T. J .L'au-I scvin of S2.3J2..800 11! iiU'ome. and an dell ))re,-ided ineiea.M ol $1,OSS.000 in liiposit., ; Spei ial juu-.sts iiu-luded Jake in local bank.s and .'■avin^js and i Walton of Sali.-.bury and Cal j Frank Ciiun. 20, of Rt. 4 loan instituiions. Should have i Jones, .student yuesl. j vilie. Local Curb Market Destroyed By Fire The Mocksville Curb Market burned in a apectacular fire around 8:15 p.m. last Thursday night. Tlic market, being: operated as a fruit and’ vegetable sband by Clarence Hawks of Cana, 'Va., -was cr.mplotely aflame when the alarm was sounded. It is believed to have iaught from a stove being used to keep the fruit from freezing. Loss of fruit and vegetables in the building was reportedly around $1,000. Episcopal Church To Show Film The Adult Cunday School Class of Ppry Episcopal Church of The Ascension will sponsor the film. "Martin Luther,” which will be shown on Friday night, Feb. 1. at 7:00 P.M. in the Church Parish Hall. This film will be of particular interest to groups who have re- cen'ly studied tlie Reformation or Protestant Church History. The public is invited to attend Grand Jury Makes Report The Davie County Grand Jury acted on 24 bills last week during the session of Davie County Su perior Court. Of tile 24 bills, 19 were found lo be true and five bills not true. In their report to Judge Robert M. Gambill. the Grand Jury noted that "none of the adverse con- ;.it:on,H found at the Davie County Oflice Duikiinu by Uie last Grand Jury have bene corrected." The commatee reports oi the Gr.ind Jtiiy were as follow.s: Cciiri Hou.^e: There is a leak in roof over the judge's room. Jail: A Irak in the roof over kiteher.: ri.-inkiii:r fountain in ccJcred v.-ard out of ord< i : leak in found;ilicn of basement; jail in cKan condition. County Ofiice Building: Hot and cold water line.s cro.ssed, hot water is dispen.'^ed from both spig. oti: both cold water fountains out of order; crowded conditions in all offices and the library: county agricultural agent a.s.sembly room in need of colored .shades to aid in the showing of films: foot PHILLIP ROWLAND Phillip W. Rowland, .son of Mr and Mrs. George W. Rowland of Mocksville, was awarded a B.S. degree in Electrical Engineering at Clemson College last Saturday.'valves in men's room leaking. Mr. Rowland was one of 177 to| Ho.spital: Cleanlines; excellent; receive academic degrees in the j administruticn reported for this mid-year Commencement exer-! hospital to be standard would ri.se.'; at Clemson Colle tc. He was | have to double capacity. The pres- one of 14 to receive the electrical cut capacity is now 30 beds, and engineering degree. — Mfr Rowifiisd alco ■ 30 beds more are needed. Last ^ ’1,'ar, the lip^ii'al npenfted nil.-9£L lant Howell Is New CD Director Sam Hott'eil has been appointed Civil Defense Director for Davie County. Mr. Howell was appointed ^ ;,o .this positioii by tiic Davie j County Board of Commissioners to replace Rep. Lester P. Martin, Jr.. w'ho resigned to attend the session of the legislature. Mr. Howell, a native of Davie County, has 24 years of service in tlie United States Air Force. He retired in 1960 with the rank o f' major. During his tour of duty in the Air Force, Major Howell had severail courses in nuclear warfare. Mr. Howell announced that at the present time he is working to bring the civil defense program in Davie County in line with federal reguirements. ‘‘The old plan was based more or less on exacuatlon, whereas to day's plan is based more on shel ter protection,” said Mr. Howell. • The Pino Grange has gone on record as petitioning the county to qualify Davie under the fed- erail program. This would entail the appropriation of matching county and federal funds for an organized year-around program. Fire Damages Two Houses In Mocksville The liouse of Roosevelt Cuth- rell in Grahamtown was damaged by fire around 12:15 p.m. last Friday. Mocksville Fire Chief Andrew Lngle reported tliat the fire is be lieved to have originated from a defective flue on the heating stove. Damage was done to the ceiling and walls of two rooms. Most of the windows were blown out and one-thu'd of the attic biu-ned. Damage was estimated at aroimd $2,000. Damages estimated at be^een $300 and $400 were done to ' the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cleo How ard on the Booetown Road on Monday around 4:30 p.m. The fire was reported to have started in the back hall of the house. The Mocksville Volunteer Fire Department an.swercd both calls and extinguished the flames. National Guard The local unit of the Nation al Guard will be affected under the new plan of reorganization for the state’s 30th Infantry Division. The Mocksville unit nili be come a part of the Second Bat talion, 130th Infantry, and will be commanded by Lt. Col. Wil liam H. VanderlUiden, Jr., with headquarters in Hickory, Other units In this will include Boone, Klkln, Lexington, Mount Airy. Newton and North Wilkesboro, Personnel of the local unit will remain the same. Committee Heads Hospital Auxiliary The Davie County Hospital Auxiliary met on Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Francis W. Slate and the following steering committee was tormed for the grouii: Mrs. H. R. Allen, Mrs. James Roser.. ..M.i:-i___Lefiiei'— R. Martin. Rep. Lester P. Martin— Begins Second Term As Legislator From Davie J comRletely.... altei-.. her husband’s plen, had been entered. Slie loft with her attorney, but her sobs ; were sudible in the couriroom. Crawford continued to present he unemotional demeanor he lias ihown since the trial opened. He and his wife iiave been in Jail since Oct. 14. the day Murph*" commission of Sn ond Licui:'nanl I pcr ccnl capacity. When this pcr- cintii'-e is exceeded, more beds arc needed. A lori;') model Ford .skidded on in the Air Force at Clem.son Sat- icc ami civertunicd on US COl.jurday. He will report at- Fort niii s ioutlj ol Mocksville! Meade. Md. on h'cbruary L‘2. .Mr.i Prison: Sath'.-day iiionunB. The car, dam- ! Rnwland mairied the former Pat etsllent. {'L’7.5. ',va.- driven by Ocome ! Crain of Greenville, S. C. and i Clerk's Ail (onditioiib aie ex- . The ear, dam- ! Rnwland mairie ■iven by Ocome | Crain of Greenville, S. C. andi Clerk's Office: All Guardian one daughter who^eland Justice of the Peace reports REP. LESTER P. MARTIN, Jr. Rep. Lester P. Martin will leave Tuesd'ay for Raleigh and the 1963 General Assembly. ■Rep. Martin will occupy seat No. 54 in the new state building; He will also be assigned an office in tlie new building. This will be the second term for Rep. Martin who will attend tlie Democratic Caucus on Tues day night that w'ill nominate the Speaker of the House which is expected' to be Rep. H. Clifton Blue of Aberdeen. The Representatives will take their oath of office at noon Wed nesday in their new chamber in the new building. He will attend the legislative dinner that even ing. Rep. Martin will write a column each week for this newspaper in which he w'ill discuss various bills and legislative proceedings In which he will be participating in Raleigh. Child Injured Monday When Hit By Pickup Sybil iSikey, 12^ear^ld daugl ter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Lakey of Mocksville, suffered a broken arm, bruises and lacerations when she was struck, by a pickup truck in front ol the Rotary Hut on Salisbury Street, Monday after noon. Mocksville Police Chief Joe Foster said that his investigation showed that the girl ran from the Rotary Hut across the street behind a car traveling south into the path of the oncoming pickup truck headed north and was struck down after the driver ap plied brakes. Tlie driver of the truck, a 1961 GMC, w'as Harry Howard Thorn ton of Pilot Mountain. N C. No charges were preferred. was brutally beaten. Crawford was chargcd w’.tli beating Murphy w'ith a mattock and a baseball bat Oct. 14, inflict ing injuries which Murphy, state Highway Department mainten ance supervisor in Davie County, testified left him with Impaired vision and a bad memory. The guilty plea came after tile state had introduced most of it<* evidence. Brock told tlie judge that Craw ford had outlined for him the oc curences of the day in question He said Crawford reported Uiat MJurphy was at his trailer when he returned from fishing. Craw’« ford, his wife and Murphy began drinking. They went after moro liquor and had a party at tho trailer, Dm'ing .the late afternoon, an ai-gument developed while all w'ere di-unk. Brock quoted his cli ent as saying. He said Crawford stated he recalled hitting Murphy with something but did not recall what it was. Brook said Crawford lost most at one loot during Army service in World War II when he was shot in combat and that he also has shrapnel In his head. Brock said Crawford also served in the Korean war. Crawford is 60 percent disabled and receives a monthly pension of $120. He and Mt . Crawford were married in Washington, D. C„ in 1960. They lived in Mobile, Ala., Columbia, S. C. .and Mount Airy before coming here in April, 1962. They rented the trailer here af ter living at a motel for several days. Ray H. Garland, special agent for the state Bureau of Investi gation .told Gambill that there was blood on the door of the ti-ailer, on the top of the tele vision set, on the heater In the trailer, and on the floor. Garland said the blood found on the mattock and baseball bat which the state said were used to assa'jlt Murphy was a rare type— Type B. He said Murphy’s blood Ts^’ypeTB;------------------------------------ In passing sentence, Gambfll marked that "what started out to be a pleasant afternoon turned out to be this through in temperate use of alrohnl.” Mocks-1 ilicy iia\’f 1 nuine is Dawn.. in oj'Utr. Ml'S. Eugene S. Bowman and Mrs. Gaither Sanford. Plans for a box supper to be lu-ld in the ;-pring were made. I A iinouncem tJil was iiiaiie thai, ■the year's project, the purchase I of a iJliotospectrometer for the , local hospital, had been completed. Retail Sales Jaycees Announce Search To Select County’s Top Farmers Who is the county’s most out standing young farmer? That's the question raised by a Junior Chamber of commerce project. A county wide seai’ch with the public asked to nominate any farmer aged 21 through 35 who Is making outstanding progresB in his agricultural career, is prac ticing soil and natural resources conifi’vation. and who maintains a consistant contributory role in community improvement and af- tairs. The purpoie of the scarch. ac- | ■ fordiiit' to ro-ehairmcn Don Siiiith j _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ j tiiiU Bill 'tVc.ilb* 10 Diuiiiuiid Adverlisement Retail sales in Davie County were $1,248,633 in December, ac cording to the North Oai-olina De partment of Revenue. Tile figure is based on an analysis of sales and use tax collections. Sales for December in Central Piedmont counties were as follows: Davie, $1,248,633; Rowan, $9,- 2 9 4,3 2 8; Davidson , $8,688,139; I Iredell, $7,909,151; Cabarrus, $7,- 472,777; Stanly, $4,269,546. youth interest in fanning as a profitable and satisfactory car eer. The annual Outstanding Young Farmers’ Banquet is planned' for Feb. 14, at 7:00 p.m., at the Ro tary Hut. Do you know of a young man who dcBerves recognition for hif progress in his Farming Career? It so, nominate him in tlio Jay cees’ Outstanding Young Parmer SearchTTIofnlnate him"By"ca'nin« Don Smith. me puDlic undcrsiunuiiit; "of—tiir farmer and his problem^ and to I crea'e, tlu'oueh example, more i C^RAT KOMTAIRR ■Tfatr.— »peel»ri— I'OSTKIl’S WATCH Main Street, SHOP, K. PAGE TWO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORTl THURSDAY, JANUARY P,1. lOfiH Savie Battles Horth Rowan For Top Spots Here Friday M iss Milrp liy A c tiv e Formerly With Highway Patrol Here III (!a iiip iis So<!ii‘l} DnviP HI;;)! Sclionl b.iskptball _toj4iis,-.Unlb-ba.VK-!!1k! luii:, bulUi? North Howan lu'iv in a pair ot Bami’s Pi'iriay iukIU that, will dr- tcnii ne top plnop.s in tlip Nhvtli Plcdinciit Confeiriice stnndinn“. Tiiosday navic (icfi-rit^ci East Rowan in two with the Rrb- clettes winning 43 to 29 and the Rebels taking a close 41-39 vic tory. For the Rebelettcs. Shelton led the scoring with 20 point.s; Grimes had 4; D. Soaford, 2: Wagner. 4; Davis. 6; and J. Senford. 6. n in n t c o n fe re n c e as r f M o n d a y ■ivcje a^ J'ollow.';: _____ OiPls Dlvisiun T e a m The Rebels came from behind in the clos'nt; seconcs to beat the Mustangs. Grimes Parker hit two foul shots wUh less than a minute to play to tie the scorc. Jim An derson then camc through with two foul shots In the final three seconds for the winning margin. Woodward led the scoring with Moiirof ........................... Uiivio County.................. Norlli RwiMi .................. Chilc'.\-(;n'.s Heme ............ MooresviUe ...................... Trcut-aian ........................ Ea^it Rowan..................... WcfU Rowan ................... IJoys' Division Team North Rowan ................. VV .T , 4 . 4 2 1 0 \v 5 11 point-: Anderson and Shoff- ■ner hnd-'-B-ea-sltr -Bt.'arr 6;- -fV.rfctVr 6: and Creiwhaw, 2. (Following the game Friday night against Nor.h Rowan. Davie will play at Moc-resville on Tues day night. The Davie County girls fell fr:in the unbeaten ranks in the North Piedmont—Gonfoveneo la.'it Friday nipht at Monroe, droppin;; a 4H to 29 decision. The Rebels, however, continued in the race for top honors in theii- division by claiming a 53-43 in the seconi' outing. Monroe’s g rls took the lead in their bracket with a 5-0 record while Davie is now 4-1. Kathy Grimes scored 11 for Davie while Grimes Parker had 17 and Junior Beal, 16, to lead the Davie boys. Conference Standings Standings in the North Pled- Former State YDC Head Speaks To Davie Group A former president of the North Carolina Young Democratic Clute outlined the purpose and funct ioning of this organization to members of the Davie County VDC at a meeting held in the courthousc on Tuesday night. Robert M. Davis of Salisbury, attorney and chairman of the Rowan County Democratic Exec utive Committee, outlined the role that YDC members couid play in the political party of their faith and the contributions they could make to the senior party. Mr. Davis was State YDC Presi dent 1957-58. Ml-. Davis was introduced by George Martin of Mocksville. Joe Murphy, President of the Davie YDC, presided. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Published Every Thursday At Mocksville. N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene S. Bowman Publishers Gordon Tomlinson. Editor Second-Class postage paid at Mocksville. N. C. Subscription rates: Single Copy .10c; $3.00 per year In North Carolina: $3.50 per year out of state. ■E -?v-ie O e iin ly .. . Mcoresville ........ E a s t R o w a n . . . , W e s t R o w a n . . . Monroe .............. T io u t m a n ............. C h ild re n ’s H o m e Trooper L. E. Pace Killed In Wreck Cana 4-H Club Holds Meetiiig^ By LINDA BOOER The Cana Community 4-H Club held its monthly meeting on Thur-day, Jan. 17, in the home of Mr. and Mv.s. Clyde Jordan Ellis Loagan.s, president, presided. Ann Hnrer w,is in rhniEC of d(;- votion.s. The prcgram was a demonstra tion entitled “How To Give A Demonstration," given by Elli.s Leagans. Relresment: were served by Mrs. Jordan to 12 members and two commiuiity 4-H leaders, after which the meeting was adjourned. The next meeting will be held on Thursday night, Feb. 3. Davie Exceeds Bond Quota U. s. Savings Bonds sales in Davie County during 1962 amount ed to $214,623.00, which is 105.1% of its annual quota of $210,240.00, according to Knox Johnstone, County Volunteer Saving's Bonds Chairman. Coiuities in the state making quota were; Alexander, Alleghany. Anson, Ashe. Avery, Buncombe, Burke, Caldwell, Cartaret, Clay, Craven, Cumberland, DaviSBon, Davie, Durham, Edgeccmbe, For syth, Gaston, Gates, Graham, Granville, Guiilford, Haywood, Henderson, Boke, Hyde. Iredell, Macon. Madison, Moore, Nash, Jamlico, Richmond:, Su”ry, Swain, Tyrrell, Wake, and Rocky Mount City. Total sales in N. C. were $48,- 505,835. This is less than $65,000 Or one tenth of I'/i behind the 1961 sales. This amounts t& 94'/c of the state’s annual quota of $51,600,000. In the face of a very competitive market for the savings dollar, we feel that the Savings Bonds Pro gram had a very successful year in 1962,” £aid W. H. Andrews, Jr., State Volunteer Savings Bonds Chairman. Nationally, sales W'ere 5.7% low er than 1961. This was due pri marily to a fall off In the sales of the larger Savings Bonds. Last year sales of small sized Bonds $25-$200 Bondsl accounted for 61% of the E & H Bond sales. Purchases of $50 Bonds were as a peacetime high. Purchase cf $25 Bonds were at a 5-year high. MiSS FREDERICA D. MITIPIIV A Dnvie County student at Appalachian State Teacers Coll ege is '.Tinong the 62 members who are active In the ■Veriiiciiru. So- Trooper L. E. Pace of the State HlKhwny Patrol was killed Inst -Thur diiy nTRlrl in n wri.ek in Greensboro. Trooper Pace .servod with the State Pntrol in Mocks ville from July IS, 1C5!) to April 1, 191)0, when he was transferred tj Orcfsisbi:-a. Trooper was kilU’d when a tire ■separated from its rim when it hit the edge of the load eausina the car Id so out of contrul and hit an-thei- car and a tree on Ut- 220. three miles iouth oi Greens boro. The State Highway Patrol, in (JJialULUll^ ItK lUVtiitiutttibh, said that Pace went off tlie edge of the road at high speed and upon returning to the road the tire sep- jai.ited from its rim, causing it |to deflate. At the lime of the fatal acci- ciety on the campus, accoriinp to 'OlUt) yri'tnaent tieadie M u iiJh y . The Davie Coinatian is Freder ica D. Murphy of 343 Church St., Mccksville. Mrs. Da'sy Eggers, ASTC fac ulty member and sponsor of tlie Vernicians, s.aid that selection for the Vernooian Society is conoid - cred one of tlie top honors at Appalachian. The standards for the S“ciety ai e very higli and only girls of exceptional ability ani talents are seuected for member ship. The Vernicians special-zes in reudeviug service to the collesie and to needy students. This year the club assiued with Homecom ing and various other alumni functions on the college campus Miss Murphy, a senior at ASTC, is an English major and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Murphy of 343 Church Street. Mccksville. At Appalachian M'^s Murphy is a member of the House Council. Chi Lambda Chi, a Junior Coun selor, and president of the Ver- nician Society. deni. Pace wa.s eiu’oute to a?si.st! Pa’aolman L. L, M Her in a soari h ! f, r an nvrrHrtl niolori?t who had j fled into the woods near the Rude; | .oecMon. northe.ist of G'-eensboro. j T he 28 year old palrchiian'.s ca; ! went out of control ami .struck a:u;thoi- ear di iveii b:,- W Sa'teriield of Greensboro. Rt. 1. be lore ramminu into a tree. Patrol S«t. J. S. Howell said that the aeeidcnt was not caused by a detective or flick tire, but. | by the separation of tire from rim , brought about by the impuet t: j the tire hitt iiH the edive of the highway at a high rate of .;peed The funeral for Pace was con ducted Saturday at Monioe. He was the 21st iJatralman liUled in an accident or by violence since the founding of the patrol in 1929. ffj A P ^EE OUR fllL - NEMJBftSPEI ©) m ley Roads ^re^ Cause Of Wrecks Numerous persons were Injured when vehicles piled up in scores ol traff'e accioients on ice-coaled ro.^.ds Saturday in and around this area. Property damage was heavy.------------------------------------------- Yadkin Valley By MRS. .TOE LANGSTON Miss Linda Wood student at Gardner Webb College, spent the week end here with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Wi'iliams left Suni'ay for Brooklyn, N. Y„ to mia ko-thoir 4iojnG,-Mr-. W-Ulianis is stationed with the U .S. Army at Fort Jay. The family of Elmer Hendrix entertained with a dinner Sunday at his home honoring him on his birthday ann'versary. Sandra Smith spent Saturday and Sunday with Nancy Langston. Martha Zimmerman is confined to her home becau.se of illne.'?-. Worship service at Yackin Val ley Church w'as called off Sunday due to icy ro.ids. Filty - four were present for Sunday School. Li;.t week this colimin reported that Lawrence Ridi'le had enter ed the hospital for iurgcry. The operaticn was cancelled and Mr. Riddle returned home. Miss Penny Sue Riddle bride- elect of Jimmy Bow'es. was hon ored with a b’ iial shcwcr Satur day night in the Followship Build ing of Bethlehem Church. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Smith were luncheon guests of Mrs. Joe Lan.T'.ton Sunday. Most of the accidents occurred between 5 p.m. and 6:30 p.m. when people were on their way to their homes. There were so many traffic ac- cidcnts reported that a complete record couU’ not be kept by in- vcstiga.ting officers. A light, misty rain which fell most of Saturday afternoon caus ed the roads to become a glazed sheet of ice. Several accidents occurred on what l3 known as "Bob Wilson's Hill” just outside of Mo-cksville on US 158 Ea.st. Trooper G. W. Howard of the State Highway Patrol reported that four Winston-Salem people were injured w'hen their cars col- littd head-on after skidding on the ice. Trooper How’ard said that a 1282 Rambler, operated by Evelyn Souther Gregory, 28, of 171 Staidey St., Winston - Salem, skidded on ice, crossing over the centerline atriking a 1960 Ford, being operated by Adele Johnson Swain, 39, of 2849 N. Liberty St., WTlisTon-Samn7~'T!jruTed“ Tn” a^^ c'ltion to .the two women were Joseph W. Gregory, 37, of 171 Stanley St., Winston-Salem, and Claude Swain, 32, of 2849 North Liberty St., Winston-Salem. AP were taken to tihe Davie County Hospital. JC op P a ir> L lim :ils _ Lislet! For The top dairy herds in Davie County for the month of De cember. 1962. according to tae Dairy Her:J Improvement Asso ciation were as follows: C. L. Blake, 47 cows; avevagt milk production, <8.0; average test. S.5; average bulterfat. 1.7 I tiel. Fred P. Bahn;on, Jr.. 49 cows: average milk production, 45.8: average test, 3.7; average butler- fat, 1.7 itiel. J. M. Bowden, Jr., 09 cows; average milk production, 35.4; avevaijes tesl. 3.8; averaae butler- fat, 1.3. C. B. Angetl and Son.s. 61 cows; average milk production. 33.6; average lest, 3.8: average butter- fat, 1.3. John Ferebee and L S. Bowden, 38 CO'WS; average milk, production, 33.6: average te.st. 3.8; average bulterfat, 1,3. L. W. and L. G. West, 51) cows: average milk production, :J3.0; average test, 3.8; average butter- fat, 1.3. H. P. Blackwelder, Jr., 29 cows; average milk production. 25.3; average test, 5.3; average butler- fat, 1.3. AUXILIARY TO MEET The Rescue Squad Auxiliary will meet Monday, Feb. 4, at 7 p.m., at the home of Mrs. Mar garet Myers on Hardison Street. Co-hosteis will bo Mrs. Frances Hellard. M ohawk Texlured Broadloom ot PU Pont B01 Nylnn No m atter how active a fam ily you have, here's carpet that is engineered to tuUe everytliing it can dish out. Why? Because its surface is lOO'i Du 501 N yloi\ the m iracle fiber that v be outworn. It is a dream to care -a n d sp ills cjm e up-n: easy ■Becaust; the -carpet fs rrTaue Mohawk, the world's largest m'ai<er o f carp e ts and rugs . . . gaurantee of highest quality craftsm anship. THIS BEAUTIS^UL CMPif C9MES IN A STUNNING ARRAY OF SMART, EASY TO DECORATE COLORS IN BEIGE BROWN GREEN GOLD B LU E BRONZE COPPER TONES FARHERS HARSWARE & SUPPLY CO. jyPJR IROTHERS FUlfRISTURE 60. Salisl)iiry Street Phone 6H4-201» A D V A N C E WE ARE PROOD TO ANIiOyNCE THAT WE NOW HAVE Mrs. Kiitli Mahe and Mrs. Sarali SeafonI (of Aclvanee) AS FULIj TIME OPERATORS OF OtTR SHOP. THEY INVITE THEIR MANY FRIENDS TO COME AND SEE THEM HERE. Special For January and February: % REGULAR $15.00 Permanent Wave - Now Only 8KU)0 J jjl Complete with hair cut, shampoo and .style i REGULAR $12.00 Niiw Oidy S8.0Q i Complete with hair rut, shamixio and style FRANCES JlAfRSIYLUIfi Highway 601 South I Mrs, Prances Daniel, Owner! VV»*»*a*aV»*»%*«V.V»SW«W»*»V»W^WW^^V^W^^*»VWW Dr. Bayne E. Miller Attends Conference Dr. Bayne E. Miller of Mocks ville attended the 25th annual c'.mferenee for veterinaruins held laU week at N. C. State College. nils annual conference fea tured outstand'ng world special ists in the field of veterinary med icine. It was sponsored by North Carolina State College in cooper- ’ tlon with the North Carolina Vele-inary Medical Asscciatlon. Du'-ing tl’.e two-day session Dr. Miller pai't cipaled in various clin ical ses'lons featuring the latest developments and techniques in the field of veterinary medicine. Some of the outstanding spec- i.ilist; appearing on the p;og;am Included: Dr. w. H. Berkenhauer Direct or of Research anti Developnu-nt of Nr.rdan Laboratories, Lincohi Neb'aska. Dr. W lliapi I. Giiv of the Nat ional Institute cf Hialth Bcl'.ie.-- da, Md. Dr. Middleton of the Bowman Gray Se!it;ol of Medicine, Win ston-Salem. D". Fayne Oberst ,Ve:erinary -Director -of tiie Vet-A-Mi:<, Inr., Sliennanrioah, Ic-wa. D". Kruiik A, O'Doimei;, Direct or of Professional Services, Haver- I.ookhari Laboratory, Kansas City. Mo. MiS; Janie Beck of Sheffield and Bob Spry were married Sat- U’’cay, Jan. 19, at 3 p.m. at the Pilgrim Holiness par=onage in Sheffield with the Rev. W. L, Co:<man officiating. After the wedding, relatives and friends gathered at Mr. and Mrs. Sprys home in Fork for a cake cutting. Mrs. Alta Jones and Mrs. Mae Shutt of Winston-Salem were guests of Mri. Ira Hartley recent ly. Mr. and Mrs .Bill Byerly cf Winston - Snlem, Billie Faircloth of Greensboro and Miss Cynthia Wright of Winston - 3alcm v,:;c Sun: ay guests of Mrs. Betty Fair cloth. Mr. and M'-s. Bill Burton mov ed last week from the Edward Poll; apartment to the home of ' Mr. and Mrs. Joe Helsabeck in liedlar.d community. Mr. and Mrs. Jick Wentz ol Ashev'lle spent last week end with her parents, the Rev. and Mrs, C, E. Crawford. Mrs. Fred James of Winston- Salem vi'^ited Mrs. Nettie Tucker I last Sunday. Ira Hartley ente''cd Davie County Hospital Saturd.iy night for observation and treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Bonce Sheets spent last Ttiesday and Wednes- iay In Florence, S. C. Miss Texie FoUer spent Wed nesday night with Miss Marsha Bailey of Fork. Mr. and Mrs. Gaither Morris of Lenoir spent a few days last week with rer uncle, Luther C-ouse. Mr. and Mr.*-. Joe Markland I v'.'-ited relatives here Friday. M s. Nettie Tucker, Mrs. Doris Cope and Mrs. Athene Spry were j i;u:sts of Mr. and Mrs, Elmer McMahan of Recis recently. rhis. here’s imtiortant! Shopping Is F2ster, Easier, Better In Hoiitowii Stores! It pays to advertise The tiull Of Vour Choice with fru/eii semen. For a planiird breedliiK program throueh popular and profitable bloodUne«, Call: Curtiss Breeding Service, Inc. Kddif VewKomf, Tpciinirian Phone 543-3443 Rt. ■! Moekuvllle. N. C. Davie Jewelers iMarlin Brothers The Bank of Davie Hall Dru^j Company Fosters Wateh Shop \"ernon’s. Furniture The Firestone Store Heffner’s Land of Food Davie Freezer I.oeker !)a> ie Furniture Company (]. Sanford Sons Company Slu>af Sand & Coal Company 'Monleljili (>arnieiit Company Daniel Furniture Eh*elri<* ('o. Aaila_Sloi’-£L. I M « rri*ll Furniture Co, Pavie County Enterprise-Ueeord THURSDAY, JANUAHY 31, IDGH DAVra COtWTY ENTERPRISE-RECOUD PAGE THREE Attendins the Winter Furni ture Mnrltel. In HIrIi Point on Jnnuary 21 tlirouBh the 25 from Parmer's Hardware nnd Supply Co, were Roy Denton, E. W. Junker nnd T. L. Junker. Miss Guthrls Lemmond of Matthews, spent the weekend Jiere with her aunt, Mrs. John DiU'liam and Mr. Diu'ham. ■Mr nnd Mr.<i. F. W. Wolff left Monday for their homs In Clenr- ' water, Pin. after spendlnB ten days here with their son, Prank H. Wolff. Ml'S. P. J. Johnson and Ml-ss O.s.sio Allison visited Mr. and Mrs. Billy Allison Sunday after noon In Cleveland. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Clnrk and , „ , , ^ Children of Charlotte. weekend here with Mrs. ClRrk's parents. Dr. nnd Mrs. W. M. Long. Miss Edna Evans, student at ASTC, Boone, spent the after exam holidays here with her mother, Mrs. Mae Evans, t P. C. Grubbs nnd Jack Hansel, both students at St. Andrews Col- -^ cge;— Lnurinburgi— speut— £mn. Hewsrii, February Bridc-Eiect Is Complimented Sat, Mi?s Mary Shaw Clement of Salisbury, bride - ili’ct of Satin- day, Feb. 2. was h:)nored with n ten Saturday nflrrnnon. HD.=ie.'-:s was her cousin. Mi's. Claude Korn. Jr. ,nl her home on North M.iiri S.reet. •iPJl.Uni iJ-Uuit.*- of d,"P!vro‘-^o ni'fil- cas Mave tlie lionii a snrins-’-liko atmo.sphere. A Swi::s nnbioidered cloth was tl.sed on tlie tea table which was cenlere.'. with a cup-d cperiine filled witii while fludioll nnd pink snapdrartons. Silver trays and baskets o; dainty cream puffs with chicken salad, cheese liny chocolate tart.s. and coconut ikiiiet bujls wti'e' Ktrci:!.! frvm thc- table. Miss S.arah Gaither poured coffee Irom a s.lver service in the dining room. A«sistinK in ser ving were Mrs. Joseph C. Jones and Miss Jennifer Jones. The guests were Breeted by Mrs. J. P. Hawkins. In the receiving line were Mrs. Horn. Mrs, E, C, Mi.ss Beck. Mr, Karnes Wed In Church Rites Miss Piitricin Ann Beck and Jame,? J.-srph Kariu’f; were ni.ir- rlrd nt 4 pni. Saturday at .Teru- .silem I’.aptlsl Churi'h. The Rev. Bob Hillard peilormer'. tlie cere mony. 1’he bride is the daughter of Mr, nnd Mrs. Wade C, Beck of Mocksviiur RL" Siie iU'ifdiratett from Davie County Hisl’- Seher and c.-.niiiloleu a commeieial course at Woman’s Coilese nt Green-boro, She is employed In the export cepartment of R. J, Reynolds Tobacco Co, at Winston- S;ilem, M;-, Karne.s is tlie fon of Mr, and M.'.?, James E. Karnes of Lakewood. Ohia. He sjiaduated Thursday until Sunday here with P. C.’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Grubbs. Ml-, and Mrs. Paul Humphreys of Raleigh visited their mothers Sunday. They visited Mrs. T. N. Chaffin here and Mrs. J. P. Humphrey."! in Raleigh. Mrs. C. C. Young of Cooleemee visited her daughter-in-lnw, Mrs. Phil Young from last Thursday until Sunday. Her guests Sunday afternoon were Mrs. Woodson Henry of Whiston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Lieghty Peeler and » Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Peeler and son, Russell of Charlotte. Mrs. Tuny Harris of Cooleemee also visited Mrs. Young Sunday af ternoon nnd her mother, Mi's. C. C. Young returned home with her. ;Coy Broadway has entered Da vie County Hospital for observa tion. Mil-, nnd Mi-s. M. S. Miller and sons. Allan nnd Mike, of Win gate, spent the past week end here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willlem E. Call and his mother. Luncheon guests of Miss Flos sie Martin Inst Wednesday at her • home on North Main Street were: -Xjvsens=-Mrs. boro; Mrs. S. H. Hines, Mrs. J. Prank Clement and Mrs. E. W. Crow. Mr. and Mi's. Don McManus and daugihter, Bretina Lynn, of Norfolk, Va., spent last week with Ml'S. McManus’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Atwood. J. F. Gillian underwent surgery one day last week at Rowan Me morial Hospital in Salisbury. Mi-s Martha Ratchl'ord, .stu dent at Mary Baldwin, Staunton, Va., will attend the mid-winter dance and weftk end activities at Washington ahd' Lee University at Lexington ,Va., this week. Don Lienback of Winston-Salem will be Miss Ratchford’s escort. The Rev. E. M. Avett. Rev. Clyde Smith of Advance, Rev. Dwight Mashburn of Dulins, and Rev. Joe Melton of Cooleemee at tended the Conference on Spirit ual Enrichment For Mlnister.s Monday iicld at Myers rnrk Methodist Church in Charlotte. Morris, Mi.ss Clement and her mother, Mrs. Louis Clement. Goodbye',5 were said to Mrs, John P. LeGrand by approximate ly .50 p.uests who called from h.\lt after three until four-thirty. The honoree wore a sheath dress of white brocade and a cor sage of white carnations, a gift of the hostess. Mrs. C. R. Horn Honored At Club Mrs. C. R. Horn, a recent bride, was honored at the Tues day evening bridge club last week. The club met at the home of Miss Willie Miller on North Main St, Fruit dessert to p p e d with whipped cream, cookies, and cof fee were served prior to the brid.se progressions a t tables centered with tiny urns of African violets, Mrs. Horn was presented with hand-made guest towels by the hostess. 4H Club Meeting Held At Clarksville The Clarksville 4-H Club meet ing was held Jan. 28 at 6:30 p nTT~n the ‘Cominunlty Building' The president called the meeting to order and conducted the busi ness session. Jean Harpe gave a report of the County Council meeting held the first of the year in the Datie Coujity BnUding -and asked the members to be planning the 4-H Talent Show. “Good Grooming” was the les son for the month. A contest was enjoyed by the members on taste in dress which was called, "Wiiat’s Your Taste Quotient?” Mrs. Wade GouKh led the closing prayer. Refreshments W’ere served the membei's and leaders present by Eleanor and Eunice Gough and Peggy Wallace. i"o m .St. Ig n atiu s llif.li Hcno.^l and atti'iK lid Jo h n C airo ll Tjiiivorsily at Clcvelnnd. O ho. bi'foro cnlPi'- in s the Arm y. He is prc.ently .iLati'.'noc'. .it Fort B-agi;. H E R DRKS.T The brido. given in m arriase by her fatliGi’. wore a I’.own of satin :ind Venice hice. Hi'r veil fell fi oni n ( rawn-_Df_piaLd_.;£giiii>s and lace. She carried a boiiciutt 01 w ihtc' orchids,................................... M ss A nn M iller of Cooleemee w,is m aid of iioror. She wore a dress of moss green brocade, D avid E, C lem ent of Fort BraHH wa.i be,'=t r.ian, Usliers were D onnie Beck and Lloyd Yotum of Foi't BragfT, — A fter n w eddin? trip tri rjpve- land, Ohio. Mr, and Mrs, Karne.s will live o:i Mocksville, Rt, 4, Mr. and Mrs. Cozart Are Dinner Hosts Mr, and Mrs, F, W. Cozart were hosi.s at a family diimer Sunday at their home, honorins their son. Lester, who will leave socn to serve in the U. S. Army. Attending the dinner were: the ho.st, hostess, honoree. Miss Jewel Seaford, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Co- zart and sons, Sammy and Bill: Mr. and Mr.s. Frank Jarvis and sons, Randy and Wayne: and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Craver and chil- den, Cozetta and Dean, of Win- .ston-Salem: and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hartman and children, Ve- nita and Guy Brock, Jr.. of Cliar- lotte. Meeting-Supper At Farmington Farmington - Wesley Chapel Methodist Fellowship is conduct ing a membership drive, A youth team from Pfeiffer College will be at Farmington Methodist Church Sunday night, Feb. 3, to F r i r o r The Woman's Society of Chris tian Service will meet Saturday nt 2:30 p.m. at the home ol Mrs. Charl'c Dull. Calvin Reavis of Kannapolis spent Friday p.m. with Mr. and Mrs. w. B. Dull. Mrs. Luther West and infant son. Nelson, returned from Davie County Ho£pital one dav last week. Rcland West, w'ho .spent a week in Chicago, 111,, on bmlness, re- turned to his home Sunday. E L B A V I L I, E J. I*. Grubbs J. C. Uttle WATCH REPAIRING ny J. P. GRUBBS and J. C. UTTLE Graduate Horoloeists 26 Years Experience RING SIZING REMOUNTING ENGRAVING BEADS RESTRUNG SPECIAL ORDERS OUR SPECIALTY • FREE ESTIMATES • PROMPT SERVICE • RE.iSONABLE PRICE SEE OB CAW. _ LITTLE’S J E W E L E R Phone 63i-2TS« Mr. nnd Mi .s. Dan Lawson ot Winston-Salem visited Mr .and Mrs. Sam Hese Siniday after noon. Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. W. C David Saturday were: Mr. and Mrs, Herbert Burton of Win'lon- Salem: Mr .and Mrs. Charlie Co- i:art of Mock.nilli.; and Ronald Burton of Mocks church. Their Kucsts on Sunday were Mr, and Mrs. Jolnmy Bodlord and chil- d:-tn of Clemmons; ana Mr. and Mrs .Bill Burton and Mr. VosUr of Advance, M:s .Aiune Hall and Bill Ellis •spent Sunday in Kernei-sville the auests of Mr .and Mrs. Teddy Hull. M r and M rs .Harvey H artm an and .son ana George H ^riiim n of condat-tr-Hic - mc-oting—a-nd-rcews tional program. A supper is planned for the group and the program should begin at seven o’clock. All M. Y. F. members and prospective members of Farming ton and Wesley Chape! are urged to be present. Interested young people are cordially invited to at tend the program and recreation al activities. Dinner Given At Slate Home Dr. and Mrs. Francis W. Slate enterta'ncd at their home on N. Main Street on Sunday evening at dinner for 10 guests. The ccnterpioee for the dining table featured an arrangement of [M.nli_Ki;;rJiuda_ami- nther piulS-jmil. Mr. and Mrs. Horn Feted At Supper Mr. nnd Mrs. Claude R. Horn,| Jr.. were feted with n stenk sup- i per SnUtrdny nisht. Host \\as| Harry A. Osborne. Jr. ,nl his home , on Le.vington Avenue. ] Gues!,s InL'luded- Mi - - and Horn. Miss Glat'.'ys Ann Rozler of Chn "lotto. Miss Guthrie Lemmond of Matthew.s, and John Johnstone. BlKTl! ANNOT'NCF.MENTS Born nt Davie County Ho.«pita! to: Mr. and Mrs. Bill Marion, a i'uuy,hter. Jan. 28. Mr, and Mrs. Edward Bohan non. R.. 4. Lexington, a son. Jnn. 27. Mr. nnd Mr.s, Allen Faulkner. Four Are Honored At Birthday Dinner ' M r«, A lvin Dy,~cn. D arri ll Dv- ' son. M arthii Hanes nnd L u th rr I I’c.ts were lionoicd nt a birthday] dinner .'Sund.iy r.ivcn .it llu> harrn ! r f M r, nr.d M rs. C arroll Ilane.s j on Route 1. The foursom e all had birtliday.s l.i.'l vuK.k I A ttendins the dinner were M r .' .int. M rs. Hane.s and chi'd^^^^^^^^^ M r. P.:id Mr-. P aul H arpe aiid children: M r. and M rs, A lvin D y son nnd fannly: and L ntiier P ut',' | I L L S STUDIO .ind CAMERA SHOP YadkinviUe and Mocksville Eaeh" Tlnir.»day—in Mocltsville- In the Harding-Horn Building. TciepUono e34-S»70 - MISS GLADYS ANN ROZIER ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED—Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Rozier of Charlotte, anrouncc the engagement of their daughter, Glad.vs Aim .to Harry Albert Osborne. Jr.. son cl Mr. and Mrs. Osborne of Le;<inston Avenue. --------A June ^^t‘ddilllj is planned' in~Sair.t Mark',s Lutheran Church. Charlotte. Miss Re.Kier is a cum laude graduate of MercdiUi College at Raleigh, where she was a member of Kappa Nu Sigma, honorary .society. She received a master's dee.ree in education from the University of North Carolina. Miss Rozier is now teaching ma(8i at West Mecklenburg High School in Chailotte. Mr. Osborne is a graduate of North Carolir.a State College. Raleigh, where he was a member and president of Phi Kappa Tau fraternity. He was a Cistinguished military student and a anember of Per.shing Rifles, He served two years as a Lleutanent nt Fort Monmouth. New Jersey, where he \vas awarded the Army Commendation medal wi h c:tati.on f c meritorious perform ance of duty. He is employed as a trainee in the Commercial Banking program at Wachovia Bank and Trust Company at Wiiis.ton-Salem. Rt. 2. a son. Jan. 27. M". and Mi -. Bobby Harr s. Kt. 2, a daughter Jan. 28. Mr .and Mrs. Paul Barney Rt. 2, Advance, a son. Jan. 28. Born at Wilkes General Hos pital. North Wilkesboro to: Mr. and Mrs. John GUjjlielml. a son, January 28. Mrs. Gugliel- -ml_is._the former Chiquita Mur ray, daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. M. H. Murray of IVIoeksville. Bowling News The Moclcsville Moose Lodge Bawling team broke even wtih Smith's Auto Repair last Tues day night .winning two games nnd losing two games. THE OPENING ON iednesdsy, Fsbritary 6th CEIiTERBEaeTY SHOP Mack Drnughn led the local tcnm with a high game of 217 and a high series of 589. The locnl team is now tied for third place in the 14-team leagu!:. Mrs, J, K. Sheek Is U. D. C. Hostess Mrs. J. K. Sheek wns hostess to the members of the Davie Grays, United Daughters of the Confed eracy, last Thursday afternoon at her home on North Main Street. The birthdays of Lee, ,Tackson. and' Aiaury were observed. Sket ches of their lives were given by Mis E. W. Crow. Ivlrs. J. H. lliomp son and Mi,'s Flossie Mnrtin. At the conclusion of the pro gram, the hostess served cake squares with pineapple sauce and whipped cream, coffee and nuts to the eight members present. blue flowers. A four cou>-se dinner was served to: Dr. and Mrs. Graham B. Wratl’.ers of Farmington: Mr. and Mrs. George Martin, Dr. and Mrs, E. A. E’ ckerd nnd Mr, and y!'..r,. Eugene .S, Bowman, of RTocksville; and. Dr. and Mis. Slate. FOUR COKNEUS B y IM R S , L . S. S H E L T O N Miss Peggy_RQber±snn... To Wed Floyd Swisher Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dewey Robertson of Route 3, announce the engagement of their daugh ter, Peggy Katrina, to Floyd Harding Swisher, son of Mrs. Floyd Swisher of Lexington Road and the lats Mr. Swisher. No date has been set for the wedding. Miss Robertson is a senior nt Davie County High School. Mr. Swi.sher att2nded Mocksville High School and is employed at Pen nington Chevrolet Company Inc. First Presljyleriaii Church I RPii-Bnd were supjx-r guests o; Mrs. Clara Hartman Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Clinard and M^' -and Mrs .Roy Ai'insworthy of .................... OI *Vii. and Mrs. Bill Clianrd Siiturday night. Rev. and Mrs. G. C. Graham of Spruce Pines. Mr. and Mrs John Harcing. Mrs. OFcnr Allen of Farmington. Glenn Jones ot Advance, A. C. Ratlrdge and C:irl j Richie visited Mr. and Mrs. O. A, Laymon during ihe week end. Mr. and Mrs. Ciiailes Burgess and family and Mr. and \ir>i Wiggs Boriford were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Burgess Sunday. Mrs. Lydia Burges,'! has returned home from Davie County Hospital alter treatment following a heart attack 1,1(1 Fririay. j Mr. and Mrs, A, C. Ratledge, i Jr.. and Lloyd Blackwi Ider were 1 liMichenn i'.uests of M'-. and Mrs. | Joe Tommy Chaffin Siinc,ay. i Mr, and Mrs, Von Sliei.on and family were week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Sealy and fam ily in Winston - Salem. M'-. and Mrs. Willis Davis and M:-. and Mrs. Gene Ellis and Lawrence were supper guests ol Mr. and Mrs Robert Davis Sun day. I Tti.'. u iiu Ivlib . V v'alu u li R ru W :! u l Winston - Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton Sunday. If your JOINTS hurt SEE YOUR DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC Pain ill the joints of your Iiand, wrist or elbow—remote though they seem from your spine—may lie the result of pressure on nerves in your spine. Chiropractic treatment is often very effective, eost.s less, takes less time. Consult your Doctor of Cliiropractic (D.C.) today! ^ '■ 'N ;■ North Carolina CRiropradic Association D C Pino-Farmington H. D. Club Meeting The Pino - Farmington Home Demonstrat'on Club met Wednes day. Jan. 23, at the home of Mrs O. R. Alien. Mrs. W. W. Gabard. assistant county agent, installed the new olficcrs. They are: Mrs. James E:;.ric. president: Mrs. V.'. iK Hamrick, vice president; and Mrs W. W. Walker, secretary. Mrs. Essie presided nnd gave the devotlonals. After the business discussion. Mrs. Gnbnrd conduct ed the program outlining and ex plaining each future program. .PLPiP_Ql_. ai?d__committee chairmen were appointed and their duties discussed. The hos tess list for 1963 W'as completed. Members were urged to have book reviews for the next meet ing. A reading list is available in the new 1963 year book. During the social hour, the hos tess served chicken salad, potato chips, crackers, pickles, fruit cake and Ru.ssian tea. Co-hostess- cs with Mrs. Allen were Mrs. H. H. Hicks and Mrs. John Harding. It Pays To Advertise After Inventory Rethictions ON SLIPS . . . JEWELRY . . . AND HOSE MUST MAKE ROOM FOR NEW MERCHANDISE OPEN ALL DAY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Christine’s Gift Shop Located 3 'j miics Wc.st of iMocksvilie. on liighway 64. Operated by ij Frances O’Neal [Owner] and GLADYS SHORE OPENING WEEK SPECIALS .. . PERMANENT WAVES Regular 6.50 . . NOW ONLY $5.00 Regular 7.50 . . NOW ONLY $6.00 Regular 10.0() . . NOW ONLY $8.50 Shampoo, Set an<l Creme Rinse . . . Regular 1.75 . . NOW ONLY $1.50 Hair Cuts, Reg. 1.00 . . . NOW 75c Notice: One Free Shampoo, Set ami Creme Rinse, given away each week You all cbtne out and see us at our new shop. eENTER BEAUTY SHOP PHONE 543-3634 .V1.VUWUVV MAKE YOUR HOME eOlFOeTABLE Vound comfort for your porch...breezeivay/ | Sermon topic for Sunday. February 3— ‘How Does God IMaUe Himself Known?” The Reverend James E. Ratchford, Minister. MAKE YOUR HOUSE Insulate now with CERTAIN-TEED Building Insulation ( Insulation can make your home more comfortable all year round, and will pay for itself in fuel savings. Satis faction guaranteed. Call us for tree estimate. A 'BUIIDIHC ;■ ,' ;^i'nobucts ^ Certatn-tded G L A s:^ , Building INSULATION WE CARRY A C'O.MPLETE LISE OF HOME AND BUILDING NEEDS! PRE-HUNG SELF-STORING TILT-ACTIOH Aiuminum Combination Door 826.95 Installed RIGHT In 30 minutes or less No other door like it! Glass panel glides up or down when weather changes . . . tilts in for easy cleaning. S10J0 I p to too u n ite d in t'iic ii 3-Track Tilt-Action Aluminum Combination Window P erfe ct for porcfi, breezeways. Easiest to operate . , . easiest to clean. CABBElt LUttEl t0fPafl¥ J ---------- E V E B V T H IN G f o b t h e B U II.D E K B IN T .IIA M S T .. M O C K S V II.I.I- E . N . C .PHONE 634-2C26 PAGE FOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Davie Church Hetivities Firrt Presbyterian C lrcli- N o . I o£ t.hr W o m e n o I t h e F irst, P r ;s b y i.c r ia n C lim - M 'K . L . G . (S i n fr r d c lit 'iv i'iu i!. w ill ni ':l r 'r " ;n y , F . b rv m iy -1 I't 2 p . in . ni il 'i ' lioiii,-' o f M v.-. E . C'. “Mor rRF.snrTrja.vN mi x imkkt Ti-.p Club i.>r 111.' p-n ; .»r< f’irl*.' :r n O n :'c h in,’ , for t'v. i'- :vi- ■ :u y i.s;’ -. :.in-. . I , : n . . , ii t ; i ;; li.. 7 I). - -.1 . . li:;; a I ' ! ' tail? '.v'.' s Hospital News " n ; l i "i-Kin.i M nln Circle No. 2. Mrs. E. C. D ------------ . _ 80 U . i:l)n lm u -.i.u Jilo nd a s....E,.M..!aiX.,. 'urhiY.. J .;n U;7......\y;iBnpi'sl ■1, at 8 p. m. !it. h:nic of Mv.s. rini's i:;\y in tiu' H.-.ptivt. Slat,;’ Pnul Grubbs, Snli.sbury St,rect. joonvjution with pvaanims pro- Clrcle No. 3, Mrs. James E.'s.sii' srr.'t'.'cl la t'iuirehes cliaiman, Tuc=-day, 10 A. M.. i thr. u^houl the slate, IcalurinH' Feb. 5, at home of Mrs. D. J. | the li'.yiiien. The Brotherhood of Mando on North Main Street. Circle No. 4. Mrs. Maj Evnvs c.halnrnn, Tue.'idKy at S p.m. at home of Mrs. O n: B:;v,-nia". on North Main Strjtt. I -----CTetc .l’To y '5, irji.iy Uri^ t i;-U o ;;r cliaiiai.u i, r,.c,jd.’.y, IV b. 5 ,u, 7:t.O p. in. j,o;n; :;r I.COiil; C a;t_r on H iuth iJ ^ r:: t. C ir c le i w . 5, M i-1. C la .u u ' r o : , i u\’., c h .ii.iu f.n , iA ioiii:;,;y, F t-b . -5, r t 3 p n i. K io h .'i .:c ;;i t l ; ; , o n N o r t h M a m S t r e e t . j ti’.e F;rsl Bai)tist Chureii held a r.Ien'.s Day ,';crvicr l.ist Sunday I ve'iii'p,. S p ;:;k e r f . o m that or- :,-!n ('xp!r.:nrd tlr: function v.-n k ,'.f e a c h d i r ir .m r n .. P.ii -t:]'.'.; in t^ie p:'c;' am were P.Ttknts admitt,cd att Davie County Ho.spltal durliiB the perioa from Jan. 21 i:i 28 included: Be, tha E’-own, Rt. 2, Boonville Tex r-.^tr-r Cha-le.' Spry Sad'e VVninntr. Rt. 4 Jnnc Cope, Ostlnc West. Uavid Spry, Ann Johnson, Katherine Richardson, Patsy Deadinon, Olive P c llo c k , G r a c e C a ll, V e i'a M c A lis - ie r , H .i7 e l K c l iy , M a r y J a c o b s , TJa G n ib b I r e n e U c R e . J e a n ' a in '-"'. H .e lie B iii’ i y . U i'U ii S h o a f. I!c b :'r L t a m 'V , C i e n a H c n ^ r ic i::;, •irb.'i r h iiU p f!, M a x ie S w icep.O '.id , J a.n t'.s r\ 'h i. A a r r n H e a la r d , ic .il . r i o n n c e W a t k in s , M a r t h a U:-'.l?..r-r.l,.....B-rw lnh- -WiH'B.'.n.'i.,. ..H uby. j i'.ig i' L d iih E u d y , L e n a W n i in - M ;cr. C h a r k - M e C o y . H r a m C o r n - la t z e r . T e.\ F o s t e r , B e r t h a B r u w ii, j M ild r e d J o n e .s , M a r t h a S h o r t , L y d ia B u r R c .'s , J u lia R a t lc d g e , R a y H c lla v d , V e lm a C a r t e r , a n d 'K .i l h y W h i .a k e r . ________________________________________THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 1963 r b H '-il. L - -te r M n r t .ii, J " .. B ill r II. B i'jir^ y N a y lo r . If.. H . G r c c r , .1. .1..........K . L : ;- f.7o:;art. ................... l.ih '.r{,y , Tklo«;.o.-U. f............... M is s io n n ig h t a t L io r r t y M e - Ih o d i.s t C h iir c li w ili b o o b s e r v r .l .S u n d a y , F e b r u a r y 3, a t 7 p . n i. T k o R e v . M a .x L o w d e r m il.’^, nii,^- s io n a r y t o P a r k is t a n , w ill s p c .ik . T h e p u b lic is c o r d ia lly ii i v i t :d to a t t e n d . -------------Concord McMio3Ii( T h e M e t h o d is t M e n ’s H o u r r a d io p r o g r a m , s p o n .s o r c d b y C o n c o r d M e t h o d is t C lu ir o h M e n 's C lu b , v ;ill b e g in S u n d a y o n lo o a l £ ita tio n fr o m 1 :0 0 -1 :3 0 p . m . V c-'ifi K :n :n ’A \ - I s G. T'oontz. r'anr,hter rv:'". end F i"r s t T. Koon'.n, | ; !’ l. iV,3e;;;,viUL-. h'.s t'eon iiriUicd [ Ho '.or n c 'l a^ D.ivid I, p.'^- cor.iij C'.'l.'Ci’. N:!-!;',ille. ’Ifr.n . 1 i\ sfiKl lit l o r th e iiiist I'’ :i’ . ,-h .' .’ T .o n :; s l u d e n 's w lio ■ I:;' r r-ou n izi'd r.t L ip - Acari^nv(^ \Vi o’:-i Who b“'n- :iu:. ;u Maicli. A gr:iduate of .'. oI Hi-jli S cli:,'a !. «he is tc';n stu.icnt, ^nni-rin ■ F..,)b;rt Boijer. Rt. 3 A.!;dcrson Cav^s. Rt. 1. .^(iMUice H ; ,;;n Cov'p'. / y. ACV.’ VC.' Mnxie £-.virc;j.-.o!i. F.l. 4 J-iii't •. Rt. 5 >'■^1(11 Eudy. Cz.il.'tm-'e Mary E a!. Rt. 2, .'Idxance Clyi'e Seafcrd, Rt. 4 ■.-i.cib:.’ Xir;\vn, Li xinnton L rra VV)ii'nhrr, r;t. 2 .................. Kct'y Harrin, 2 Lyc'i.T Rt. 5 rienrhe Burney. Rt. 2 . Adv.nice Bai-bava Men.inlel. Rt. 4 Juriy Godbey. Rt. 3 i-.-’.u':no Eiake, Rt. 2, Advance Cc.rter, RouLe A E.aiiUe Cepe. Rt. 3 lews 1M IKB A RMSOH FOR YOUR Newspaper! . . . Somc- thine Of Interest For Every Reader. Don’t Miss A Copy Of The ENTERPRISE-RECORD! r.i; c n Evic-U h , a n d is i n i io n e t t e lo r ih e K a p p s G re e k : le t t e r c lu b . S h e nl.T:) a t t e n d e d M it c h e ll C o lle g e . T h e H o n o r R o l l is m a d e u p o f th e u p r e r 10 p e r c e n t o f t h e s t u d e n t b o d y in s c h o la r i h ip . L ip p s e o n ib 's w in .c i- q u a r t e r c n - ; ;.-;lm e:-it is U S B in th e c o lle g e a n d ,T t o t a l o f 2 0 1 8 in c o lle g e . h i,';h sehC G l a n d e le m e n t a r y s c h o o l. T lv ; d r o p o u t p e r c e n t a g e o f s ix p e r c e n t i.s J u st h a lf t h e n a t io n a l a v e r a g e . O p e r a t e d s t a f f e d a n d s u p p o r t e d b y n io in b e r s o f c h u r c h e s o f C iir iit , L ip .s c c m b is a s e n io r lib e r a l art.s ca licR C in w h ic h c v e i y ■student is r e q u ir e d t o s t u d y th e B ib le e v e r y c'a y . It. o p e r a t e s o n a fo u r q u a r t e r s y s t e m a n d e n c o u r a g e s .s tu d e n ts t o fi n is h d e g r e e r e q u ir e m e n t s in t lir e e c a le n d a r y e a r s . ft pays to advertise i;ar:;ara Faulkner, Rt. 2 nr.;. lir'.Iard, Coelecmee I V:r. Ha:-tlcy, Rt. 2, Advance I Eu'.nia Boh.innon, Rt. 4, Lexing ton Claude S'vain Adde Swain Jo.srph Gregory, Winston-Salem Evelyn Gi'pgpry, Winston-S^.le.n Hen\-y Hicks. Rt. 1. Advance Waiter Broidway Mabie Ntiylor, Rt. 5 Alvin Young- Ruby Marion Dewey Felker, Rt. 1 Mae Starr, Rt. 3 Jame;: Irvin Sybil Lakey, Rt. 1 Rebecca Payne, Rt. 5 , i^lizabetii Potts, Rt. 1 Ivan Baity, Rt. 2, Harmony Sylvia Yarbi-ough, Rt. 2 Pitients cischarged during the .same period included: Mavy Lee Hoots, Ruth Eldridge, Hattie Eddlemon, Pauline Jones, Patrici.-i O.’Np.al. Maygsji'ot....DsAtis,....E-U;j?l- ! fL;Tj‘A.;v»- I iL-'or.. a-c;-.‘..s at M.;. N:i:inie Vv iv.iiii wc'e: Ivir. and Mrs. p ’. il' ::avi; cf l'':-;n"t .i: Thom- ,s !lo'.)iU"pn. Mr. '.'.r.d M ‘s. Wide S'i’ioy: av.il d.';iu;i;..->r. Miss E!ca- 'iv-r K'l'.h Enn.::t, .senior at D'.:n- 'tnr rdiool in Lexington. Mrs. Smoot i;-, a sister of Mrs. Wiser.iL’.n. j - " a U c y - j y - ; i’ cti:rn'd fr.--;n Davie County Hos- ult.nl and is much improved. Mrs n.lD se Covr.;',.'; of BaUimnrc, Md. I is v istii-v i'.cr new. M'.s. Raehe lEch'nnan. Mr.= . Willie Claj ^Biook.s and Mrs. Gl.idy.s Bohann- 1 on ol Win lon-Saiem have al) ! tc;?n lie.e .With,her, .Vi^iting.Jier. or_ ; S u u i'n y w e r e M r s . A n n ie K . H o o p - i e r a n d d a u n h .e r s . M is s e s B e t t y l a n d H e le n a , a n d h e r s o n , R o b e r j3 r o w n , a n d fa m ily o f W a s h n g t o n , D . C . W i'.'iia m W h a r t o n v is it e d hi., m o t h e -. M r.?. S u s ie W h a r t o n , r e c e n t ly . H e a ls o v is it e d in th e W is e m a n h o m e . M1.SS H e lc n .i W h o o p e r is s p e n d in g' s o m a tim e v /it li h e r c o u s in , M '.'i. S a t i e B a ile y . M r s . H c r t e n s e B o b o a t t e n d e d s e r v ic e h e r o S u n d a y . M r s . D a r le n e B a ile y I .u c a s o f W in s t o n -S a le m , f o r m e r ly o f th is c o u n t y , is a t t e n d in g M c C la in B u s - in c f s S c h o o l in W in ,= t o n -S a le m . x r SPEED AUTOMATIC WASHEi W ashes every washable w ith fingertip control LW360 • Triple-Cycle dial for the type of load you want to wash. • Push a button to select wash woter. temperature. • Full-time underwater lint filter. ALL PORCELAIN H o tp o in t's oil - porce lain fin ish resists rust, sfoin, a c id s a n d o l- kolis. E x c h . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • * • • • • • • • • • H k jtp o ir d r 3 CYCLE WASHER Set for heavy, medium or light soil • All porcelain inside and ouh • Dual detergent and dry bleaeb ...dispensier,__________________________ • Full time underwater lint filter. • Deep drip triple rinsing S189.95 E x c h . LW 330 1963 4 H h o tp ic rlriir AUTDIMATIC DRYER featuring SPEED-FLOW drying • Automatic temperature selection • Big 20 lbs. capacity SM9.95 HOTPOINT RANGE 20 Inch Sizt* S169.95 E x c h . Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. PAGE FOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 1963 Davie Church Hetivities FtrrJ Prcshylprian Circle H,i, I of the Women of UiB Fii-.'it Pr.Fbyi.rr:an Oliiu- ;;. L. G. Kinfrr.l v.ii! m >;l Iny, F .b n in iy -1 r ; 2 p. m . :\t il '' honi3 oC Mv.;. E. C. _Mc,v^n c;-. Kor^^\:r.ln __ ' Circln No. 2^ M rs/kr a'D.L^in- soii rlinlrninn, Monday. F.biunr.v '4. h.l 8 p. m. at hcnie oF Mis'r Paul Grubbs, Sali.sbury Strcit. Circle No. 3, Mrs. James E.ssic cliainnan, Tuesday, 10 A. iv:., Feb. 5, at home of Mrs. D. .T. Mondo on North Mala StrcKt. Circle No. 4, Mrs. Ma? Ev:in5 c'.ialrm:n, Tuc'.sdr.y at a p.m. at l:omc of Mrs. O.n: Oil Morth Main 31,r,;i:t. C:re;e No. 5, Ivii.ss Uaijy J.Io‘- tri-ib^.r ch ai.ni.;n, f..c„d,’..v, iilj. 5 at. 7::iO p. !>\. i.o.'n; r.i f.' :■ r.vji'i’.; Ca: l,..r on S.^u'.h M ain L;ir:;t. Cir'le 5, M!-.. cia.id,’ KO'.i J:., cl.ahm p.n, ;Moik;.:.>', Fi-b. i, f;t 8 i:n i. a., iOir hr.i.ic .',1 th i on North Main Street. ruF,sj5rT!:t;i.iN :\n:x -MKnT Tl-i' ATon'K Club in' 111.' T': : .’ri icn Cl'.i: xU mf. fo.- Pv.i*- -i . '-r.- . ;’Pi ^ v i.i;'. .-I , 1- ... ,'.11 : . il.'V .1 „ 11. i o'. • -.V. .■> , .li,? a l-i.',: I .ill? A.-s __ . .nirlay, ,7, n ^7. V\;i B.ipi^st rii'n'fi i;;:y ill tlic E.:|)l:^t Slat^ Convent u.in with lirowram.s prp- KI iit'.’d in BaHisL Churches tlirouishoiit the .slate, fraiurinrj till! Ic.yrncn. The Brothorhnod of t'ni- First Baptist Church held a ;.Ic:i's Day ;;crvlcc iR.sl Sunday I vc'ijyr,. Sp.'jlter l.oiu ihat or- , l.in rxp!:i:n. d tl'i : funJtlon ...’ .i v. e k .'fi ac'.i di r:ir.i'irn.. ".Ti ■,t:;'.'! i)i t;ic iK'a.i'.ani were Hospital News b IT'-ii. L" .tpr-M ..Bill Pationts admitted att Davie County Ho.spltal durlnp: the perloj from Jan. :>1 t,T 28 Included: Be. tlia E’-o’.vn, Rl. 2, Boonville Ton F.-.^i.-r Cha-lef Spry Sad'c Waynir, Rt. 4 — F.aha-t Bonrr. R-1-.-3------------------ Jane Cope, Ostlne 'West. Uavld Spry, Ana Johnson. Katherine Richardson, Patsy Deadinon, Olive Pr.llocl:, Grace Call, 'V'rra MrAlls- tfr, Kelly, Mary Jacobs, ija G:ubb Irene Hcr-'O. Jean ’ 'ainr'. K.fMr Hiii'ry. H'-liii Shrnf. nr.bi'rt L'aHO'.’, G.lenn Hfn:.riefc, IHiiiliPR, Maxip SwlccBOOd, j.snif.'s rvin. Aiu';;i Sra.frjjrfl. ..'Mr.ty al. Flortnce Watkins, Martha IJvllarri. Briiinli WtUlnms. Kuoy I'.iSi' Edith Eudy, Lena Whiui- Ucr, Charl( ■ McCoy H ram Corn- aUer. Tex Foster, Bertlia Bruwii. Mildred Jones, Martha Short, Lydia Burgess, Julia Ratledse, Ray Hellavd, Vclnin Carter, and K.il'hy Whl.aker. iews I^bvrty Mcthoili t Misiion night at I-werty■ T/re- Ihsdi.st Chvirch will be ob;icvvr;l Sunday, February 3, at 7 p. ni. The Rev. Max Lowdermilk, nil. - sionary to Parklstnn. will speak. The public is eordlaily hivlt:d lo attend. ---------------------e o n c o rd -M rth o iIJ s t------------------- The Methodist Men's Hour ra- cUo program, sponsored by Con cord Methodist Churoh Men's Club, v;lll bogln Sunday on local station from 1:00-1:30 p. ni. 1HBWSAM M ON n m YOUR Newspaper! . . . Somc- thing Of Interest For Every Reader. Don’t Miss A Copy Of The ENTERPRISE-RECORD! r II, Brnny Nnyior. H. Grcce, AV,’.;-t.;!, .)... ..n:, Lr;: Co::ar!,. *' Vi';.'? V v'.- t?. F U . ^ . 4 ' ?•’ ,s \'' ;a 7r. T'nontz. r'aiitrhter o' Tv:;>nd ar «rrn-st T. Knoa'.«, ■ ; !’ l. r-:;:’ :';:.sv;ilL', h’ s iieoi nnnird | ■ • T_i_L iiio^br i'cii 1. p;-- " jcer.ib C^.il:p.e, N.",-I.\ille. 'In'.n. j /n \v:i\-v >:!-nd nt lor the pas'; I” :p , .-h ' ;r. sluden'.s who !;;■ r'r-i-nii-i’d r.t I.l!'-';a;i’i>' j r-n.jH’, Acari^mU' a'..; Who b ’n- j ;.inr; :n Mnrcl.. A pr.idijate of I ■\:q] 5;t;.in:';, Hiih Si-lir.ol. she Is :.i! S tU tlc n T ljv O 5 H n ■ r n E?i5li h. and is a Bl;onclte lor ihe R.ipp.!. Greek letter tlub. She al.-TS attended Mitchell College. The Honor Roll .'s made up of the upper 10 per cent of the stu- ient body In .soholar^hip. Llppscomb's \vln;e/ quarter cu- 1 lb ii86 in the coP.ege and .1 total of 2018 in college, high silicol and elementary school. Th,? drop out percentage of sl.\ percent is Just half the national average. Operated staffed and support- fd by ini'iiibers of churches of Chrt-t, Lip.sccmb Is a senior lib eral arts callege in which eveiy student is required lo study the Bible every c'ay. It operates on a four quarter system and encour ages students to finish desree re quirements in three calendar years. Iro:i.'; Anderson Kr.e. IT.ivis. Rt. i. Aihancc Hi Co:’” P !r . Ac'.v.inc.' Ma\-i.' S'.v‘.:i;:’.-0!l. Kl. 4 Jinrt Ea;4r-. HI. ,5 .i^udy. C:alo(m:.'c Alary B ii!. Rt. 2, Ad\ance Clyi'e Seafcrd, Rt. i LI eib;.' rir:\vn, Lt ximjlon L.-ra Wtii'al-.-r. Kt. 2 fi:t‘y ilarrio, 'Rt: 2................... Ly.-'.a 3a:'i;( .^s. Rt, 0 “ ’enrne Binn.^y, Rt. 2. Advance Barbava Mc.D.inlel. Rt. 4 Jutiy Godbey. Rt. 3 F.M-'ine Einke, Rt. 2, Advance \’ 'i’;->- Carter, RouLe 3 E.ni.ne Cepe, Rt. 3 It pays to advertise TTarbfii'a Ta u 1 kner, Rt. 2 \ r.” u He'.larcl, Coeleemee ' 1-r. Ha:'llcy, Rt. 2. Advuiiee i Emma Boh;uinon. Rt. 4, Lcxlng- ' ton Claude S'vain Adrte Swaiii Joseph Gregory. Win-ton-Salein Evelyn Grc.sory. Winston-S-’le.n Hen.'.v Hlck.s. Rt. 1. Advance Walter Broadway Mable Naylor, Rt. 5 Alvin ■young Ruby Marion Dewey Felker, Rt. 1 Mae Starr. Rt. 3 Jame.s Irvin Sybil Lakey. Rt. 1 Rrbc'ca Payne, Rt. Elizabetli Potts, Rt. 1 Ivan B.ilty, Rt. 2, Harmony Sylvia Yarbrough, Rt. 2 P itients cilseharged during the .same period included: Mary Lee Hoots, Ruth Eldridge, Hattie Eddlemon, Pauline Jones, Patriei.'i ,.0’N_e.U. .. MargareL..D.ayJs,._..Etlw ------------------------------------------------- ur'er... g’JCi.:s of M.-. Nannie vv'^'ivnn wr-e: IvTr. and Mrs. il- e^ 1''rin'if .1 ; Thom- .i Moii,u” on. Mr. and M ‘.s. Wide S;'i0H' av.il Mi.ss E!ca- n'T r.’nlli Snnjt, .senior at Dun- tar jli.'.’h Cchool in Lexingtan. Mrs. Snioct i; a sister of Mrs. Vvfl'Crian. .. ''.'.r.;. Tiiil.cy. ha? ..vacKntU- '-eiurn' d fr.-ni Davie County Hos- p.t.Tl a:i:l is much improved. Mrs r..D .se Co'.vr,;'..« of Baltimore, Md. is visti:": I'.cr now. M'.'S. Rache Eeh’.nnan. Mr,= . 'Willlo Cla; Brook.s and Mrs. Glady.s Bohann- ;;n oi Win ton-Saicm have al! hp I- v.lth..hoiu..VisiHng-her-3i- Suncifty were Mrs. Annie K. Hocp er and daujih.ers. Misses Betty and Helena, nnd her son. Rober ii3ro\vn, and family of Washngton. D. C. Wi'.Vam Wharton visited hi., niothe-. Mr.i. Susie Wharton, re cently. He also visited in the Wiseman home. Mi.ss Helena W'hooper is spend- inrr sams time v/lth her cousin, M ;;. Katie Bailey. Mrs. Hcrtense Bobo attended service here Sunday. Airs. Darlene Bailey Lucas of Winston-Salem, formerly of this county, is attending McClain Bus iness School in Winston-Salem. ON WHEEIS'ROILS OUT (UANIIIf © <i) © m HOTPOINT RANGE 20 Inch Size S169J5 HOTPOINT REFRIGERATOR 12 (in. Ft. S189.95 Exeh.Exch. & Electric Co. \ T T H K ( ) v r : u i ! i : A n l u u i u i i :MnrKfJViiiF V <’ H H h y tp x y ird r AUTOMATIC DRYER featuring SPEED-FLOW drying • Automatic temperature selection • Big 20 lbs. capacity S M 9 . 9 S • Safety start control • Porcelain protection QUALITY SERVICE -- EASY TERMS - FREE DELIVERY ;rnuRSDAY, January 31, ’ ASCS News DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPR1SE-REC0RI>PAGE FIVE A d v n iirp I’ .iy m riit A vnJInb lo riirirr Trrtl Grain 1‘ iograni Prodncprs who pn'-Uclpnlc In piil'tlpd to payments for divc'.UnB ftcri'aso fi'om production of corn. Kinln sCTghum or barley accovtl- Ing to A. P. Havspll, Jr., KXRtuUve Director for the Ap.rlcultural Sla- bVUzatlr.n and Conservation State committee. tJp to half the esti mated payment to bo earned may be paid in advance when the pro- CMcer sipns up under tlie pvo- eram. Hnsiiell .'aid this program pro- —.sliwUl—bo Oif iiubntantiial- benefit to growers who can use some extra ready cash during the .spring plantint; se.a^on. Sign up for the program runs through March 22. The prossram offev.s payments to producers lor diversion of feed grain cropland to approved soil consevvlnj uses. The program is ......y o lu n ..tfliy ...b u t -i:.'i.'.'jnp.v.'5--a.'ho - e s - operate must divert a minimum acveage in order to be eligible for price support on the normal pro- cUction of their 1963 feed grain acreage. ' . Farm payment rates will vary 'According to the farm’s productiv- - ity inrjelatloiv^o-the county acre age productivity and the number of acres diverted. The minimiun acreage for di- vei-sion will be figured from the "farm base” which is determineo' from the average acreage on the raiun used in producing the crops in 1959-60. The minimum reduc- ition is 20 per cent of the base. Farmers who are interested in participating in the 1963 feed grain program should get in touch with the county ASCS of fice at their earlle.st convenience. ASCS Announces 1963 Tobacco Loan Rates The average loan rate on flue- cured tobacco will be one-half cent higher In 1963 than It was in 1962. According to A. P. Hassell, jr., Executive Director for the Agri cultural Stabilization and Con servation State committee, the avemge ■ k>d'iv le-vel fur nue-cured tobacco will be 56.6c per pound. For last year this rate was 56.1c. This support level represents an Increase of about 1 pgroent over the 1962 leveQ. ^ ThlVincerase is d'.’" tc. t^r.z ‘.-srease in the cost of things which farmers bought dwlng the past tluee years tl960- 62| as compared with the 1959 cost, as provided by law. These costs are measured by changes in the index of prices paid, including Interest, taxes and farm wage rates. OCn making this announcement Hasi-ell pointed! out that all de cisions have not been reached In regard to quality factors which would affect actual support lev els for Individual grades. Tile Nationafl Tobacco Advisory Committee made recommendaf.ons to the Secietary for actions to improve the acceptability cf to bacco to both domestic and for eign buyers, in accordance with ) those reoinmendatlons .the De partment ivas discounted flue- cured varieties, Colter 316 and Reams 64 for 1963: has a om- mittce working on revision of gi'ade standards and proceduras and other measures to improve tobacco quality. Meanwhile, growers are cau- tionec' to do everything within then’ powp" to prcduco tobaccc-s that will be acceptable in domes tic and world marlcets. Use Enterprise Want Ads COUNTY COURT Trp regular session of the Dnvie County Criminal Court was held Tue.-d.iy. Judge R. B. Sanfnrd, ■1r.. prp.'ilded. Alty. W. E. Hall prn.srcutod the docket. Ca.-se.s dis- po.srd of were as follows:_________ Bennie Conway Long, failure to yield right of way, nol pros with leave. Walter Henry Doby, Improper regliti.^tion. $25 including cost. Robert Wesley Newman, speed ing, $26 including cost. Eugene Ti'avis, allowing unl'e- ensed person to operate his motor vehicle, $25 and cost. John A;hley Smith, speeding, $35 including cost. Markley Jennings Lance, speed- Inij, $2‘8 lll(!lUdiH(i oust: Norris Columbus Starnes. .^iPeeding, $25 including cost. James Lewi.s Harris, following too clOEc, $25 including cost. Billy Hay Wall. faUure to yield rlE'ht oi way, $15 including coit. Roy Lee rivooks, speeding, $35 including cost. Robevt Claude Bnger- ^necdlns, $25 inciut'ing cost. Donald Franklin Bramion, speeding, $25 including cost. Clyde Herman Cartner, too fast fcr condijlons, $28 including cost. Glenn Thomas Wilson, improp er brakes. $15 including cost. Tei'i-y Price Smith, speeding, $35 including cast. Betty Sue Wofford, disobeying stop sign, $15 including co.st. 'Sam Waters, public drunken ness, $25 including cost. Wayne Mayhew, capais on ar rest order. Ordered to stay at home. Hibert Graydon West, improper passing, not guilty. Ervin Louis Gray, no operator’s license, $45 including cost. Lindsay Lavall Patterson, Im proper brakes, continued. Frank Honcock Short, driving without directional signals, $15 Inducting cost. William Alton Myers, speeding and no operator’s license, $50 in cluding cost. Robert Koiner Vaughan, speed ing, continued. Ezell Patricia Peebles, failure to yield right of way, continued. Pauline Grubb Jones, failure to yield right of way, $25 including cost:............................... .................... Stuart Stephenson Hoffman, speeding, $30 including cost. Joe Hamilton Little, speeding, $30 including cost. iNathaplaJ McGowan. Epeedlng, .pay cost- , Roger L. Richie, forgery, waived preliminary hearing. Bound over to Superior Court on $1,000 bond. Gilbert Strupe Tucker, failure to stop for school bus, continued. John Prank Hairston, lending of regislatlon plates to- another person for use on another vehicle, $25 including cost. Henry Johnson, improper reg- istrat’on, failure to give 'iignal, and no insurance, continued. Mary Thomas Garter, disobey ing stop sign, $15 including cost. Dewey Eugene Cook, improper registration, $15 Including cost, Thomas Edward Bohannon, im proper registration, continued. John Ervin Moore, speeding, continued. Cha:te Earl Honeycutt,: im proper brakes, $15 Including cost. Ronnie Gene Grubb, improper brakes, $15 including cost. Prank Linney Marsh, improper passing, $10 and cost. Ceabern Melton Key, operating car intoxicated, $100 and cost. C ltESriAl CAICNDAH MERCURY Visible for o lew days around the 13th low in the cost before sunrise. VENUS Visible in (he eost before sunrise.________ MARS In Concer. High overheod ot midnight. It comes clojest to earth on the 3rd. iliPITER th Aquotius. Risei just before the sun. SATURN In Copricornus. Sets shortly ofter the sun. THE MOON First quorler, Feb, 1; Full, Feb. 8; Lost quarter^ Feb. 16; New, Feb. 24. AT THE MOREHEAD PLANETARIUM Chopel Hill, N. C. ONCE AROUND THE SUN StorHng Feb. 12 at 8:30 p.m. ^ SKIES "DOWN UNDER" ........................... . W fitfl -fof G«isp)s*e Sefted'tfie..................... The Moreheod Plonetorlum grotefully acknowledges the generous tfopperotion of this newspaper in presenting this program listing. two children of Lnkp Cliailo.s,'Mrs. J. H. Montaonicry were: Mr. La., have bi'eii vliitliiK her par-j.Tari Mrs. L. C. Mnn(,'.aiiiirry f’ nni cnts, M". Hiid Mv.s. Ciiarlp.s Wliito : Mill. Va.. Mr,^. Honry Na- .since last WcrinEscJuy. Sirs. Dnw-|d(;;ij, W. A. Hiiir.s. Mr- .-m:' the former Mi.ss Alnia j C. D. M.int;;uniPiy cf Win-|son is White. They returned to tht-ir l-.ome Monday.__________________ uaoii J.iihTi roturnccl"THi Monday after a two- »')..ili_ Dv..-a!id -Mt'&.-Jsiwi-G in Maiden. Mr. an: Mr.s. William Sclioltrsi; of Wlnaton - Kn)pm were Siind ly visltcr.s of Mr.s. Nell Iiishlry. Mr. and Mr-, Qllmor Ellis hcn- o;-eri her father, W. S. Spillm.n-). Saturday with a birthday dinr.P '. There were mpny to v.lf.b I’.lni many returns ol the dnv. Those p;-e.sent were Mr, and Mr.s. W. W. Spililman ,ind fnm iv. Mr— wad. Si, oii-Pilcni. and Mr, an;l Mr,>;, ' f : - . i r j ji,Tu And fumilv .. Oiponfboro; Mr. and Mr.s. Joh:; w^eks vi«;t !l\id!n.’i.Tn i;f Alcmii iv-GT-J-sRie.i-fwivi - i f; ■ - Enic' Icmmiiis. and M:'. Jrrjift}Ti7fmT>'-fn' W in.iton-Sak ni. Mrs. Ray Hardini: an: family, and Rev .and Mr.s. Bearden. Mr. and Mrs. M.irvin Odd of Wake Forest were Sunday din’icr gu?sto (f M'.s. .S. W. Purci'.t :. Last week sucsts Oi' Mr, and FjjiDAy AN’) sATrnnAV FERRt'.\KV 1 & 2 f’ariiungtoii NELL H. LAifHLEY------- Thp cold weather that contin- ^oor in Moeksville. Davie County. I ut- with us is keeping many busy North Carc-!ii’a. the foHowiui! c<*-| wltliin tiheiv himes atlend'ng to EOiibed tract of real pvoP';rly, lo- r,D ,vovm cnted ni Calaihaln Townshin, Da- ie County, North Ca’'Olina, to wit: TUAPT T » t i: m;G!NNlNC. ai n warm. round New Convenience Foi* Library Patrons By Mrs. I. II. Huskc Througii the generosity of th3 Moeksville Woman's Club, the Da vie County Public Libraiy i.s able to offer another service to its patrons in a vary convenient Book Return which will be instal led at the entrance of the lib rary. During the hours that the library is closed, you may letui'ii b:oks that ars due by placing them in this return where they will remain safely under lock and key until the librariaais remova them. Because of tJiis safety feature, it will be possible for you to pay any overdue fines which may have acoumulaed on your book.s by placing the money in the card pocket in the book. It is easy for you to figure out how much you owe, since you count one cent, a day for each overdue book, not counting the days the library Is closed '.Sundays and Holidays!. If you place overdue books in the Return without the fine money, you will bs charged no more overdue on them, but you will still be responsible for fines which have already accum ulated. In the rash of Christmas holi days it is easy for many things, including books, to be misplaced and lost. You might save your self some overdue fines and free a book for someone else's use if you examine your book shelves, desks, magazine racks and other likely places for misplaced books from your public librai'y. We all know that books represent a good deal of money, and there are many beautiful and expen sive volwnes on tha library shel ves waiting for you and your neighboj's to enjoy them. If they are kept out over-time, somsone else may be waiting for them There Is always a reserve list of volumes wanted, and as soon ai these come in tliey are sent out to the next person on the list If you want a book which is not in, you may ask that-yot»—nanie[ -rut—nut bfi'.jusiySeveral defense witnesses test‘- led Montgcmery's character was '3od and tha; he had been ma- hinist with tlie Southern Rail- NOTJCt: OF HE-.SA1.J; OF REAL PROPERTY Un:er and by virtue cf tlu- ftuii'.ii'ity ■ vcstrd un order of the Cieik of Superior Court of Dnvie Coi;nty. dslod ihf 21st day of January. V963. in ft Epecial proceedings entitled DaviJ ; I Wilson Kooi:tz, et al, vs Sanunic Hauser, et al, the undt-rsigned Icommhs'oner will cfer for re-s.ile and re-spil a: public auction to the .highest, bic'der. for cash, on SatU'day. February P. 196J. at 12:00 nnon, at ihe Courthouijp wm JUMESimeiKKlKMWWK C O LO R the business of keep ng There is much sickneso about. ! Charles White suffered a heart attack l.^st Monday while attend ing to busine'-s in Moeksville. On his ar:ival here al the Medical Center he was immediately sent to the C'ty Hospital in Winston- Salem wihere he is improving. He is expecting to remain there for another two weeks. Mr. anci Mrs. Bill Daw.son and Suspended Sentence Given Montgomery In Manslaughter Case Charles Franklin Montgomery, of Salisbury, Rt. 1, manager of the American Legion club in the Fjankiin communii-y, was g:ven a five to seven year prison term su.spended lev five years la-t week in Davie Superior Court on a manslaughter charge. Jji^e Robert M.^ Gambill of North Wilkesboro said Montgom ery will have to serve the prison ierm if he fails to carry out pro visions of the suspended sentence The major part of the sentence Included_payJng_iS250l)-tQ-the-clerk of Superior Court for the benefit of Mrs. Herbert Jackson Eudy, widow of Herbert Jackson Eudy of Concord who was killed June 22, in a tanker-car collision. Gambill ordered Montgomery to cay the cost of court and $1,000 by Feb. 5. The remaining $1,500 ■,s to be paid at the rate of $50 oer month, beginning March 1 ana' continuing until the amount ii paid. Witnesses testiiied Montgom ery's car swerved into the side of a tanker trac'.cr-trailor oper ated by Eudy at 5 a.m. June 22 on U. S. 601, about three miles south of Moeksville. Eudy died several lays later. Montgomery was hurt S;iN»AV, FKRKUAKY 3 ZOIXIE N. AlWERSON Phone 543-3438 -PAINTING — Papering — Sheetrook Finishing — Textiiring Nice Workmansliip — Free Estimates — be added to this list, with the title of the book you want. Your library staff is anxiou; LuUl7r■■Yc•ungs’ 'Long\■^•eck^ess■^ c:-ivinL. not guiltv 1 -vour use of the Davie Count> Mason, non-support o f' P>^bUc Library a pUasantw^^^^ illegitimate child, con.inued for ■ "’nrdlng exper .'pj-o—o then- bioo- tests I suggestions, we welcome then- tj n j T j When W3 can help you in an>H en j Rayinond Johnson, speed W i«n w ling, $25 mcluding cost. ‘ ,vii Gladys Barker, public drunken- ^ “ ' ness, $25 ii'.ciudlng cost. Bobby Oene Snider, speeding. spiLtQing, $30 including cost. aariic'l.' Barker, posseision, $25 including cost. find this latest acquisition of th< iibvnry, the new Book Return, i r:ai convenience. Come to see Uf as often as you can, and if th> library is closed, use the Bool W h i t l o y s forner < ffUMiuM - l y ) . th c-n o o S o u 'U i 7 li W *-RtchH. 10 a ston*?: North IP ; . flc-Ks. ]-:ast T.OM to a s la U *-ihniv'f* N'orlh S3 c h s . to n s t n k i ' In W J iit lt v s : I'lit* , t h f iie o S o u t h 7.<'»0 c )is. to tin * }!<'- v ln n in ix ;. C O N T . M X I N O N I X i : , ( 1 0 ) n ioiN } (»r S .A V f T j A \ n K X t ’K P T a n a A v f ' (le .sc i'ib (*<1 a s fr» llo v ,s: IJ fp ’M iiu n u ;u !i B lo n # ' N . A . S i r o u d ju u l Oi. 1.,. k o r 's c o r n o r . r u n s t h o iu ’e X n r i h c h s . t o « In l in e ; lh » -n o o S o u t h iU 'ia s, W ^-st 7 ,2 S c'liM. to a .stoiif*: fh« *n r** S '*ijt !* ilo R s. W o M t 7 .o n \o i\ s*inU»». t h o n o o N o r t h 70 K:«Ht S.n:. rhs to t h o n o L T ln n ln u -. ( " D X r.N J N l. V i» F T V K A N D O . V I - M I A L K r ^ i . ) A (.M {I2 S, n m r o o r lfs « . T h M i W ji h u la n o o K * f i in s a U l tra«*t o f T V T IU - 'r r C M N A X I ) < '»X 10- K A 1. F t i; : ’ . ) A C 'U V 'f '. n i 'T o (O' l**ss. r ii. l i i h . ‘ rore«'o{nw }»>».*» nw m*o f A p r i l , H U ( 5. a n d Nov.:^iuh«*i-. re H p (?o( Iv e ly . I 'o r t U lo so o f r o m D . II, S t r o u . l et n\*. t') A a r o n K o n n t z . in I).**..! H u o k -I’), n t pn.t-’ o a n d <Io p i| f r o m T>. U . S t r o u d of u x . to I.. \ V n l k o r . re <‘o rd t*d in P o y d !w »oU 1!l\ a t paj?f* 17S. l^ a v h * (.’o u n i y U o K -l.^ iry.S:nrting b id ’s $1115.75.Said Halo shall rvn«..| ♦-.«days from 'thi» dato rep«u'ltd for UDsnt bids a.s rpqulrod Uy law and shnll ho .suhjfcl lo I’oni'lrniation of the of Supi*rJnr Conri of l>a-v!i> Pounty. .Said romnjlf?«ioner may ri'*jUlro a t<*n per f<Mjt «ond f;iii)j dojjcjsit on all .hliKs. For Infornxn- tlon call oj fl«e the un<lorsif;niul ^Commiaslon^r..'. ■ ' ^.. -r--. This tlie 22nd day of January, 1963. 1 31 2tnJOHM T. BROCK. Commission.?!' GUY HMDIStN • VIRGINM lEITH JOHN HODIAK • DEAN MGGER Pet Skim where the pounds were! Only calories are missing! You get all of-milk’s nutritional benefits &om Pet Skim... except the calories that turn into fat! It even retains most of \7hole milk’s good flavor. Tastes great...0720! it puts pep where the Return. CLASSIFIEDS 'expert WATCH , REPAIRS I Want the “right time of day" Vour watcii dobcrves periodic (ion (o needed repairii. Our expert watcti service will keep it in tip-top shape. Come in from yuur uatcb? check up, cleauine and atten- lioon for FBKK ESTIMATE— our prices are niudesl._______ Fosters Watch Shop —K«r(h Mrtia Slrret Phone 634.2137 Ed Hollar. fsllowhiB too close, $15 including cost. W'ila Etchison Seamon, no in surance and improper rcgistra-'poji gy^LE. jgeo Mobile Hcme- aon, $55 includine cast. | ^ j, 55 ft. - 3 bcdroo.xs - 1>. William Spry, aiding and abctt- ; ^aths - all modern convenien- ng no insurance and improper reeistratlin, $35 including co.st, Jc;se Edwin Ouirk;ns, speeding, $30 inducing cost. Gerald Kenneth Husscr, diso beying stop sign, $15 including cost. Eiufst Raymond Andrews, op erating car intoxicated. $125 in cluding cost. Willie James Andeis, impropei' braiic^ and lighta, $15 including cast. Robert Lee Chattin. without dirrctionai signals, $15 incluaing cost. Howard Lee Herrell. speeding. -«sa-mctuT«ng'coit:" Connie Melv'n Markland, reck- less driving, $45 Including cost. Macl: Ball, escape, probable caiuie found. Bound over to Bu* Iperior Court. James E. Hyde, Jr.. forgery. Waived preliminary hearing. Bound over to Superior court- CCS — very reasonable. Phone 634-5273. 1 31 Ui FOR RENT: Four roam furnish ed apartment — floor furnace— Call Mrs. Uoya. 634-2254. 1 31 tfi WANTED TO LEASE: Three 01 foui' bedJ'own hojne in good lo cation by responsible youn family. Could be lnte:estcd ii long term lease tor right piop- erty. Write Ui detail to Box I in cai’e ol EnterprUe-Becori. 1 31 tn I HELP WANTED; Man or woman about one and one-half hour eaoh morning delivering Greens I boro Daily News. Must have cm I Oond car allowsnpe p.nd ron'jj:;; Bion to light party. WiiU; Ralpl Everhart,, care of Davie Count: Enterprise-Record, Moeksville. I 31 vav until the Sppnoei- Khop- loscd. He is a veteran of three ,nd one I slf yeare in the Navy. Amoiw tho;e testifying to Mrnt- ■omery's good character were lo\v.in Sheriff A. J. Shuping, i.dse A. L. Swieegood of Rowan icunty Court, Dcpu'iy Sheriff Bob •hupins and John Camb!>ll, mem- •er oi the American Legion com- i ttee operating the club which Iont'4omery n'.anagei. expert at ftitfchffnfaeeoftheeuMtf iSEASONEO ;^cun^ in the flelAV hand-to-hand combat ^ His \* the face of bumfreds of He's an officar.M«r a sergeaoU** or Jfthousands of National Guardsmen f serving the nation through their coin* op « H» bfest iwapons, H e 'l munlties. ; kNPW6 ail the tricks of modem ground W His combat-readiness to vital. Kb . fighting He is the olttmate assault. >.§: sacrifice cannot be done without. “ Tttie1lt«rstF3ec figlit«the occupation. He Is one of the many facets of the r He'sand »ady. And he alms " modern National Guard i<eeping the to stay that way. i ^ be trains, not nation secure. y, only at his local armoiy, but every ^ Right now, America’s Home Team *fs nynv sopBrtRMRi jRovft on airi defense^ ready 24 hours a day on run*; way alert, manning radar instaiia* tions, winging around tte world, in beaiv transports, , . Right now, the Home Team is man* ng-Nito-Hefeuiesintosiifrdefense^ training special guerrilla forces, and, of course, ready as ever to aid In every l<Ind of civil disaster. ^ ^ j Thp Home Team is ready...nKVl JOIN THE HOME TEftM...YOUR NATIONAL GUARD FOR INFORMATION AS TO SPECIALTIES AVAIUBLE, VISIT YOUR LOCAL ARMORY OR AIR GUARD BASg, PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 1963 GROUND -FRANK’S Finest Spices- ONE OUNCE _____ BLACK PEPPER 2 for 27c 33c 21c 21c OBQU: WHOLE — SAVE TWICE — PORK STEAKS Armour’s Star 3 L b $ 0 A Q Canned HAMS Ham Boneless . . . Fully Cooked ... ALL MEAT ... CHUNK BOLOGNA • ft & • • C 6 39<t lb RUSSET BAKING BAKING POTATOES FIVE POUNDS... House Cured ^ SWEET POTATOES 4“Lbs;;r29c YELLOW ONIONS 3 Lbs., 19c KED KIPE . . . SUCING SIZE TO BRI6HTEN YOUR IDEAS ibby’s Fresh-F CORN Libby’s Fresh-Frozen CUT OR A lO-Oi. O lljk CREAM . . . ^ Pkgs. 4 j f C Calcagno's Frozen Tomatoes 10-0z. Pkg. WHEN YOU PURCHASE A 10 Oz. Can of RICH’S WHIP TOPPING 10-OZ. CAN . 2 Cartons 294 CLIP THIS COUPON — IT’S WORTH A BONUS— 50 S & H GREEN STAMPS With your rurc'iase of Eton. Pkg. nf Borden’s Instunl Potatoes . . At Reg. price Good Only At Hpffner’s Giant Eaffic Offer Expires Satur;!ay, Teb. 2, 1963 CMP THIS COUPON — IT’S WORTH A BONUS- 50 S & H GREEN 81 AMPS Hli Voui Puvcbaiic of a 10 C>i. Jar of Muxucll nous'll Instant Cofl'ee . . . At Reg. price Good Only At Heffner’s Giant Eagle Offej- Eripircs Saiurday, Feb. 3, 19C3 ...................I I 1.1— I. CLIP THIS COUPON — IT’S WORTH A BONU.S— 50 S & H GREEN STAMPS With Vour Purchase of 2 Btl>. of Mlnit Pop Popcorn In Oil . . Af Reg. price Good Only At Heffner’t Giant Gaele Offer Expires Safurilay. Feb. 2. I9(i3 CLIP THIS COUPON—IT’S WORTH A BONUS Wi'h Vour Purchase of 100 Count Bayer Aspirin.................At Reg. price UODirONLV Al HfcFKNEHS OIW T r.AGLE Offer Expires Saturday. I't-b. 2. 1963 @r@M THURSDAY, JANUARY 31,1963 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE ONE BANK NOTES PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA MR. AND MRS. EKJOENE S. BOWMAN Publishers GORDON TOMLINSON Editor Second Class Postage Paid At Mocksvllle, N. C. Subscription iPrlce: In Davie County, $3.00; Out of County, $3.50 AMEmCIN NEWSMPEII REPIIESENTATIVES Lester Blackerwelder YOUNG MAN OF THE YEAR Some sage once observed: “There is no limit to thte good one can continue to pay dividends for the local merchants in the future. do in this world if he is not interested in receiving credit for iti” That observation could well be made of “MockSAd'Ue’s Young Man of The Year”.... Lester Blackwelder. In presenting: Mr. Blackwelder with Active in all phases of civic activities, Mr. BlackweMer is vice-president of the Mocksvllle Jaycees; he is a past director of the “^Oss Mocksville Pageant” and re- pi-esented the Jaycees as agent for “Miss Mocksville of 1962”. He actively served on the Jaycee DSA Award last Thursday night Rep. Lester P. Marftin, Jr. observed that in maiking the selection the judges were very impressed with not only what Mr. Blackwelder had done in civic and church affairs during the past yeair....but with his -atidtude.-tiis Ttttitudeiappeared:~tio "always" be one of cooperation...of doing whatever he could, whenever he could, without any concern for credit or recognition. There was no indication that he ever showed any reluctance or drug his feet whenever called upon to do a job. During the past year Mr. Blackwelder served as president of the Mocksvflle Mer chants Association to which, many can at test is a m ost'^facult position to the ef- for to obtain cooperaifcion from some of the divergent factions. Alt^hough there is no , one great BXJcomplishmefnt to which to point, there are indications that the humi lity and attitude with which Mr. Black welder 4s going atwut (his job is. and will practically all of the Jaycee committees that carried on several civic Improvement projects during the past year. As an active member of the new Blaise Baptist Church, Mr. Blackwelder served as treasurer of the building commiittee for the hew church and' put in many hours W actual work on the building itself. He is a deacon in the church and does consider able work with the youth. As manager of the B. C. Moore Com pany in Mipcksville, Mr. Blackwelder natur ally has an intense interest in the growth and progress of the area for several rea sons. However, as one of the former pre sidents of the Mocksville Junior Chamber of Commerce pointed out: “Anytimje you need a job to toe done right....you call on Lester....he never let’s you do^ .!” ............ No greater tribute c£in be paid to “Mocksville’s Yoimg Man of the Year.... Lester Blackwelder. A DUBIOUS DISTINCTION The discovery last week of what may be the larg^ Illegal distillery operation ever uncovered in North Carolina certainly is a most dubious distinction for Davie County. And it becomes even more em- barassing when it was quotted that one of the federal agents observed: “If we find one more large distillei^ in Davie....it will surpass Wilkes as the bootleg capitol of the world.” Now in less than ten months, three large distillery operations have been im- covered in DIavie County. The last two, located in the same area within three miles of one another, were very similar. Both were located in a fann, outbuilding. The stills appeared to be identical. Tlie mash boxes also appeared to be identical, al though there were 20 boxes to feed the one discovered last summer and there were 34 found last week. Large and elaborate distilleries such as these are not a one man operation. There is a lot involved and must of neces sity involve a lot of people....mlany of whom are from outside of the county. Last sum mer the man and wife arrested had moved here from Wilkes County. Last week two of those arrested were from Wilkes Coun ty- Perhaps the loss of three large distil leries in this relative short period of time may prove to be a deterring factor in the setting up of others in this county. Cer tainly there is no one but who must real ize that Davie County certainly by now must be under the watchful eye of “the Revenuers” and that the investment in a distillery here might not be as pixjfitable as anticipated. At 'least we can hope so. PRIOR TDiimoeio usMMi Mr op i9S4.Au uNirai emes MON^ VtftSOOKVSOWWlNnaou>. ITEXT; "Knowlelge of Itself Is Ttclies."=^adti-------------- ELSEWHERK....That old saw to the effect that a pi-ophet Is not without honor except in his own country was given new strength a few days ago when Gov. Terry Sanford went to bat again for the Negro. This time the Governor called for more job opportunities for colored people. It was not a long speech the Governor made to the press peo ple at their Institute at Chapel Hill. But it was long enough to niofce mOst of the newspapers of the nation the next morning. Chet Himtley referred to it. And at least one NBC news- n»n^ said the Governor “In his ihaiigurai etddress called for equaST Job opportunities...”. V/hen one hears such an all-out error at ‘AIR FORCE ONE’ Elaborate plans and safety measures protect the Air Force jet ti-ansport that speeds President Kennedy about the world at 600 miles an hour with top prioiity. James H. Winchester describes these in a Februai7 Reader’s Digest article, “JFK and ‘Air Force One.’ ” Air Force One, as the Presidential plane is Identilied when the Chief Exe cutive is aboard, is a swept-wing Boeing VC-137C with a top speed of 620 miles an liour and a non-stop iwige of 7000 miles. It cost $7,900,000, which is about two mil lion more than the commercial-airline model. Spccial fittings and equipment ac count for this. Tlie plane’s radiotelephone system is powerful enough for dircct com munication with any station in the world. The 86-man maintenance crew, four of whom, ily with the plane, changes each ji*t engine every 700 hours instead of every seat belt for takeoffs and landings..He sits next to a window, a conference table in front oT liim. A foiu'-by-four-foot screen can be pulled down for the showing of sound movies. Maps, for briefings, can also be lowered from the ceilmg. The stewards shop for food in small out- of-tlie-way stores and no one else touches the food from the time its bought until it is sen'ed. Meals are served in relays two hours apart to avoid the possibility of sim ultaneous food poisoning. Expensive “Yes,” wj-ites Winches ter, “but the Presidential jet does help the Chief Executive to crowd more work into an already crowded schedule. For all its luxury, Air Force One to the President of the United States is just another office, where an hour’s flight is usually just an hour’s work.” The article Is condensed from Air Facts. 120U 10 auOO'^ich is alrliiie'custom. The plane’s jet fuel is guarded for 24 hours be fore relueling. For 30 minutes beforehand and 15 minutes after the plane passes, all other aircrait in liie vicinity are diverted elsewhere. President Kennedy has to fasten his Brazil’s Trumai Indians believe the sun created all tribes except the neighbor ing Suya, who are descended from snakes. The Saya, a people of the Xingu River, were greatly feared until they made peace ful contact with the outside world in 1959, the National Geographic Magazine says. The Top In broadcasting, you wonder how much Is correct across the board. The Governors statement was popular...elsewhere. With the rank and file of the people, it did not go over so well in North Carolina. We heard right much muttering around Raleigh. That was to be expect ed. GOING TO WASHINGTON... Most Of the comment we picked up hinged around the prediction that "Terry’s going to end up in Washington". Pace it: the Governor has the courage of his convictions. Do you know of another State of ficial who has ithe nerve to make a similar statement? We don’t. Editors might wrtt^^ of it....but they don't have to run for re- election. Nobody ambitious to run or re-run for public office sounds off that way. That’s why they are saying nf Terry; "He ain’t going to run for nothing no more.” But outaide North Carolina they think we have a gi-eat Gov- nor. It is too bad that on a lot of issues you can’t be popular In side North Carolina and Outside North Carolina. It must be one, or the other. words, made famous by President Kermedy in his inaugural mes sage two years ago. Said this legislative phrase- makeer last week: "Ask not what impact this Congress will have on Business but what Impact Business plans to have on the Congress.” 60 Second Sermon Theme: Head SIse Is No Proof Of Knowledge T h e young traffic violator swaggered before the Judge in his own defense and scoffed, “What that cop doesn’t know about driving a car, your Honor, would fill a book.” “Son,” replied the Judge, "what you don't know about driving would fill a hospital.” Hat shops that oater to bank- ers, Industrialtsts and wealthy men say that their most popular hat size is 7‘/a. Hat stores that supply laborers, truck drivers and men of little income, sell more 7'/8 size hats than any other. No matter what jobs men do or how much wealth they have, the ma jority wear the same size hat. It •jn't the size of Ills head, but what is in his head tOiat makes the dlf- fcrnn/M*...................................................................... - To commanKl others, to Increase earning power, to enrich our lives, we must have knowledge. When we waste our days, our hours, our minutes, we rob ourselves of life’s greatest opportimity — the gain ing of knowledge. Sources of •~8e= Senator SAM ERVIN Says: ="W*SHEN?3TON=^ T^ie-=PreSi'- dent’s Budget, Economic Report, and T ax Message form the blue print for the Congressional strug gle on how to deal with the na tion’s economic ills. Today the United States faces vigorous com petition for almost every product marketed at home and abroad. At the outset of the controversy, questions arise over three factors. These relate to whether Federal spending ought to be tied into the discussion over tax reductions and CARS AND BUSINESS...Sales of new cars \ln North Carolina for the past seven years have gone like this: In 1956 Uiey totaled 107,498; in 1957, they were 100,744. In 1958 they slipped to a sickening 75,462, but in 1959 bounced back to 112,101. In 1960, they mounted to 119,094. Uij 1961, they were 108,624. The 1962 sales, just annoimced, were 136,815. That is good business. There is a feeling that sales of new cars in the nation this year may run as high as in 1962. One of the most encouraging signs—and, believe it or not, Ford and General Motors ai'e glad to see it-nis the way Chrysler pro ducts are bouncing back. In this State in December Plymouth sal es were 431 against 274 for Dec ember of 1961. Dodge, 581 as compared with 276. Valiant, 255 in December and only 182 for December of 1961. So it goes; and have you noticed Chrysler stock? BEPLACBMENT...Don’t be sur prised if Commerce Secretary Luther Hodges, who will be 65 on March 9. steps down next year. He will be replaced by a former Sears official. Soon there after—around February of 1965— Sanford will join tlie Kermedy Cabinet or Court. ONLY THEN..J'ormer U. S. Sen- ator Alton Lennon, now the Se venth District Representative in Washington, complained to a group of North Carolinians in Washington last week that he seldom hears from business peo ple back home "unless we hit a nerve of their pocketbooks”. ana pyo-business Congress. That may be the rea son he is not more frequently contacted by Business. They per- I hupa figure they bluiuld tliiow FOB THE YEAR...However, both and Chevi-olet made huge gains this past December over the same month for 1961. Ford went from 2,078 t.o 3,253 and Chevrolet from 2,424 to 3,294. These are all N. C. figm-es. For 1962 as a whole Chewolet led Ford by 35,908 to 29,975. The Chevvy Is hard to head in Tar- heelia. ’The others went like this; Buick, 7,474; CadUlac, 1,823; Chrysler, 1899; Dodge, 3.974; Imperial, 168; Lincoln, 300; Mer cury 3,251; Oldsmoblle, 7,645; Plymouth, 3.472; Rambler, 5682; Studebaker, 941; WiUys, 63; Cor- vair, 4,779; Falcon, 7,665; Vali ant, 2,315; Comet. 3,365; foreign. 5,859; and miscellaneous, 79. knowledge fili-e all ui'0un.>d us. lect anything that interests you. Gain compaete knowledge of It and a new world will unfold be fore you. Remember, it isn’t your head size but what you have in it that makes you importantly suc cessful or an luiimportant failure. Copyrigiht 1961 Fred Dodge Uncle Dave From Davie Says: DEAR MISTER EDITOR: I see by the papers where the Defense Departmwt is gitting more and more ^mplaints from young men about being drafted fer the armed forcse. The of ficials is bdaming this on the easy life folks is living nowa days, claims our young genera tion is spoiled. ...Per,?onal,. I ..don think human nature is no different now in this matter than it wais 40 year ago. I recollect back during the first World Wlar a feller telling me he was in the Army fer three rea sons. He wanted to fight fer his county, he wias shore the Army -build—hitg, .np gnnd and. Leimon, Wake Forest alumnus of Wilmington, is reguided as probably our most conservative rnsn IllTHFr^iE~ctralrt“Cini^lp us-rEtain^ dicnts A FRIEND GOES..J’or about ten years now we have been operat ing a newspap^'r clipping bureau in Raleigh. One of the persons who did most to help us get es tablished died suddenly last Fi'i- day morning. She was Miss Lucille Harris, who we thought to be about 45 and found after her death that she was 57 year.s old. We load started and had operated Raleiph Clipping Service for several months in comiietition with her Carolina Clipping Service, which was established m 1927. Our little competition was not hurting Miss Harris’ business, but Carolina Clipping Service was becoraiiig too much of a bur den for her. So, she sold out to Ui for $1,800 . . . and then did all and to find new ones. We now iiave customers throughout the U. S. Miss Harris was the ‘ power buliind the throne’’- for more their sueiuith in ^eas wiiere U| liiaiJ 20 years wiii) the N. C, As- is more badly needed. { sociation of Afternoon Dailies. "ASK NOT’...One of Lennon’s Lucille Han'is was always sweet, associates from another state par- apliai-afied a state, a play on beautiful, neat and loved everyone who knew hen by stout, and they had come and got him. Fi'om what I read in the pa- papers, it looks like things is run ning about even on the plus and minus side with them Guvern- ment agencies in Washington., nhis means 1963 ds gltitng start ed with a slight improvement over last year. Per instant, the Pentagon' has quit ordering soda crackers made to “special military specifica tions” fer the armed forces. ’They lias decided that the kind of soda wackers me and you eat is good enough fer the boys in sei'vice. Last week they bought two mil lion pounds of soda crackers reg ular style and saved $124,000 fer the taxpayers. And it was announced tihey come up with another wonder- iul idea in the Pentagon. Up to now, the fellers, in the armed services has been using the same kind of laimdi'y soap my old 'lady uses, but they been git ting it In a special wrapper “made to military specifica tions.” It was decided to buy this soap in the regular wrap per and save the taxpayers an other $232,246 a year. But over on the minus side, the Pentagon ii still buying a 10 cent soap d i^ made to spe- ciel order. A manufacturer in Chicago says he gits a pamphlet of specifications and require ments 16 pages long on this 10- ccut soap dish. He liggers it ;asts the taxpayers more to git nit the pamphlet than the dish >;ast. I have wrote to my'Con- :;re3sman about this item, hope vou will do likewise. But tihe biggest minus sign we •'ot fer 1963 comes from the Civil Defense Department. Them fellers has up and bought 70 million “survival biscuits” fer tallout shelters at a cost of $8 mill'on. This is special bls- suitffi, they explains, in case of nuclear attack. And now we got $8 million worth of special bis- 3iiits and no fallout sheters to out ’em in. Tliat’s a lieap of wasted dough, Mister Editor, il you’ll pardon this oldtimer fer a slight pun. And. I..see .where one. of ihem Washington column writers an nounces that the $100 million we 'loaned to the United Nations c.imes to 55c per adult in the ration. Wc ain't going to sit !t back, so I mailed my 55 cent to Waohiiigton Uiis niorniiig. youi« truly. Unole l>av» tax reforms. The House Wiays and Means Committee is tset to open public hearings on the tax bill on Feb. 6. In the Presidential messages there are outlines for revision of individual and corporate tax rates, in the tax package there is a plea for tax refoiim which would' liber alize deductions for some ^tax-. paycrs aKd-curtail-siedu'ctibie per sonal expenses for most taxpay ers. Congress will consider the recommendations. It m'ay accept, reject, or amend any or all of them. The importaait factor con cerning the revenue bill will be proposals for some 16 major ap- proprlatlon—bills—haised on the The Gears Mesh Bach day the gears of Con gressional machinery come closer to meshing. Major White House messages are being sent to Capitol Hill «it a rapid rate. The legisla tive committees this week began to organize for the conslderatim of bUls which already number more than 2800 In the first two weeks of the session. It Is the com mittees which are responsible for ppobing-t-hc ■cffcoto of every word- and comma of the legal language of these thousands of proposals. The ^terstate and Foreign Commerce Committee, to which I was assigned, met Tuesday to or ganize and get down to the serious business of considering legislation. Elsewhere on the House side of the Capitol the Wavs and Meana Csnanittes p*epared-*>F-tW^pea- • Ing of hearings Feb. 6 on the President’s broad tax revision proposals. The way was smoothed for this study before the actual tax message was received, and be fore the proposals could be sub mitted in formal legislative lan guage. ' ■ $98.8 billion Budget. In the optenlng rounds of the gi-eat tax debate a disturbing philosophy centers on “planned deficits” which are extolled as virtuous in peacetime. Any re- juvination of the American econ omy ought to have a threefold approach. It should relate to tax, spending policies, and economic .policies brought on by Federal ;participatlon In areas once re served to private enterprise. Like wise. the overlappage of local, state, and federal governmental functions, activities, and spending policies have a bearing on the problem. If taxes are a drain on economic growth, how fai-es the private en terprise system. Is part of the prob lem Involved not the fact that we are arriving at a period of history when the Federal government en gages in activities that segments of the popnlation want, but whicli the majority of American taxpay ers are unwilling to pp.y for? Everybody in the county wants to bring their partioujar financial woes in the OF^d!e^.govemment to receive grants, Idanis, or assistance. In recent years we have granted wide leeway to the world in this WASHINGTON REPORT By Congressman James T. BroylilU respeclT Eacli year this domain of desirable but not totally eissential area of government enterprise Is expanded. It appears there is a desire fw- tax reduction. It also appears that there is for less feeling that we ought to really seek a cure for the problem by recognizing the need to have revenues meet ex- pendlitures. Edward Gibbon In his book “The Decline and Fall of the Ro man Empire” defines the causes of the fall of that great empire- Two of the five causes he men tions relate to the economic ills confronting our own Nation. These were: extravagent govern mental spending, and a failure to realize that the foremost enemy lay within the gates of the em pire and In fact in the people themselves. Our nation may have come to one of the great crossroads in its history. It is tills. Having built a nuclear' dcterent against war, can we now build -a.n economir. dlBter- rent capable of avoiding a West ern collapse? ’The road to fiscal responsibility involves courage, hard decisions, and a weighing of far reaching consequences for all Americans. If we choose to ad here to common sense in our anal ysis of all theories currently be ing advanced on tilts problem, free c)om and private enterprise will be safer in the decade ahead. Consequences of the two-priee cotton program, which are heav ily felt by the textile Industry in our area of North Carolina, are slated for study during these early weeks ot the session. Inroads of synthetics plus the 8V2C a pound price advantage foreign producers have in buying American cotton ore oausing serious problems for this important Industry. A search for solutions Is under way. Pre dictions are that legislation! still to be developed by the Agrioul- tm-e Committee will be. ireported very soon to the House. This could be the first major bill considered in the 88th Gongress. Impressions Participating, in the impressive renewal of our represmtatlve government has been a rare priv ilege for me, and there have been memorable im^essions. E v ^ - wheie oil' Capitol “ tre mendous vigor andl variety of ideas is striking. Ideas are the life blood of a democracy and If the Con gress Is any fusions are required.^'WUeh^-itoe American citizen says. "’There ought to be a law,” the idea finds W shaped ,and rejected! or accepted In the process of making our mar velously nexible government re- aect the needs and wi^es of the “ people it is created to serve. A visitor witnessing a House Session may go away shaking his head at what seems to be disor der and confusion. However, at close range this impression is re placed by a new respect for the speed and assurance with which things-.can be accomplished in what could well be an unwieldy parliamentai'y body of 435 mem bers. Another impression which will Icng remain with me is the friend ly assistance that I have found everywhere on both sides of the political aJsle. The willingness of many private groups and' organi zations to provide information re quested is notable. Significant, too, are the activities of Washing ton churches of many denomina tions and creeds . v.’h!ch arrange special services for divine guid ance of our Congress as work on the Nation’s great problems be gins. Summ^ Jobs In the mail from home letters indicate many students who wish informiatlon about government jobs during summer vacations. I am aclvised that there are vacan cies, particularly for college lev el students, in Washington and elsewhere. Competiticn for these temporary jobs is intense. Most jobs are in sub-profession al and twhnipal fields although there are opening of typists and 'stertographia personnel. Govern ment agencies tell me that appli cations must be made early and that time is already running cut for riling applications for next suminer. The CivU Service Com- mission hps issued a special pam- Phl^ describing the kind' of jobs ava‘lable and the procedure for filing applications. I have a sup ply-of these booklet; and I will be glad to send them upon re quest. Even more popular among coJ- li^ge studentji are.-Summer -Jfibs-in- our National Parks, These eager ly sought after positions, are in the National Park Service and with the privat<? concessioners that p:'2v;do hotels, rcstammiU, and other services m the parks. I v.'!l! ■ also provide information about these opportunities to any one wishmv Vo tMva db PAQfiTWO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Farin News LEO r. WIUXIAMS County Farm Aeent REGtONAL STOCKER CATTLE SALE The IfeBlbTml Stocker CaXflo Sale Is .scheduled for April 17, 1963. This annual sale is held ul the Iredell County Palrgrounds The sale Js conducted for the sale of cattle from several coun ties in this area including Davie. The Stocker Sale is similar to the Feeder Calf Sales, and offers a eood market for steers and he ifers produced in Davie County. The demand for stocker cattle this spring looks real good. There is plenty of room for all cattle that producers may wish to con sign. ' ' ' ' I' 1 Listed below are the rules and regulations for thiis sale: 1. Only cattle of strlcly beef breeding will be accepted for the sale...,, Bp.tto. .steer and heifer cattle will_ be included. 2. Cattle will be sorted into official gi'ades at the market on tiie day prior to sale by an offi cial evader and will be soil In lo^s.of such size as Is deemed advisable by the Sales Commit tee. -8vrPrqd^9»rs will hnvn t<ielr cattle mixed with those pf other producers according to grade and sex, and lots will be nmde up of approximately, equal iSeights, and each producer’s cat tle wlU be weighed and the pro- d'iceits will be paid according to the weighit of his cattle in the lot. ; 4. All cattle entered in the sale must, be vaccinated for tileckleg and vaccinated for Hem orrhagic Septicemia [Shipping Peverl at least 14 das's and not 6ver 90 days.prloi:: to the date of the 4>ale and eaich producer con- sinning cattle will sign'a ccrtlfl- cnte giving date of vaccination. Certificates must be turned In before cottle are unloaded on dats of delivery. 5V‘ Kn'utiiir^v1H“” ljr “cnsti-nted- and completely healed. All nnimnis must be dehorned and complete ly healed. 6. All hclfcrs are guaranteed to be open. This guarante^c Is a con tract between the producer and the buyer and reads thus; "I hereby agree to refund to th'5 buyer or buyers, provided he or they are the original purchasers, $30.00 of the purchase price on any heifer in my consignment di-oonlntr n. full-time calf on or before 280 days from sale date, providing it Is reported to the sales manager within 10 days of the above date, and the claim is certlfifled by a licensed veterin arian.” 7. At the time cattle are en tered for the sale, each producer will be required to s'gn an agree ment. Actual sales and advertis- 'iiig:“ex'peHseS ■'Will ' be proratcd-on- a per head baals, total expenses not .to exceed $3.00 per head. Hay and water will be provided at no additional expense. 9. A closing date for consign ment will be March 15, 1963. 10. Cattle which, in Judgement nf the Sales Committee, do not meet the qualification of the sale including improper hauling or handling may be rejected on the day of delivery. 11. All anim us entering the sale ring must be sold. No consignors wUl have a "No Sale" privilege. 12. All cattle to be delivered to sale bam by 5:00 p. m. on the day prior to the sale to be weighed and graded. 13. Cross-bred cattle will be ac cepted until deemed necessai-y to change. 14. The sale will start prompt ly at 1:00 p. m. Central Carolina Bank Has Record Year During 1962 New highs were recorded In total rcsourcc.s, capital funds, loan “vdluine and“dcpbsn«'W Cen tral Cardflina Bank & Trust Co in 1962. Announcement of the bank’s best year was made by Charles P. Bahnson, Assistant Vice President ,and Cooleemoe mana ger, following the 59th annual meetins of the bank’s sharehold ers and directors In Durham last Thursday. At the shareholders meeting. Bahnson said. It was reported that total resources of the bank ad vanced from' $56,658,160 to $59,- 5318,478 during 1962. Deposits showed a gain of $2,110,128 on Dec. 31, 1962, over comparable figures for 1961. Loans outstand ing increased from $23,973,538 to $28,131,504— a rise of 17 percent. Balinson singled out for par- Ucilte. attention, the action by. the board of directors in transferring $200,000 from hlndiglded profits to surplus, which further strength ened the bank’s capital structure, onl gave ac!ded protection to de- poiltors. Shareholders also heard of Im provements being made in the FUNERALS Duke K. Wftlkar,. Q9, . . . Funeral services for Duke Kim- bi'ouRh Walker, 59, of 318 Banner Avenup, Wln<iton - Salem, were held Saturday aftenioon at Vog- lers Chapel. The Rev. Donald Burtt- Bfflciatod. Eurial «'as-lat Joppa Cemetery In Davie County. Mr. Walker dlcfl at 8:40 pjn., Thursday at the City Hospital. Ho had been ill since October. He was bcrn in Davie County to Robei-t Lee and Mamie Green Walker, He spent his early life In Moeksville and went to W in ston-Salem when he was 18. Mi'S. Ramona Kellion of Alame da, Calif.; three sons, Robert E. .Walker of 2845 Cookei'ham Street, James C. Walker of Jayson Lone and David K. Walker of 739 Ban- -ner-Avcmte-; — brotlieu,— Prank it. Walker of AToeksvllle: tlii'oe sisters, Mrs. Nathan Rose and ffliEs; ■ MttWettn~tM[vls;— both* naf NcA-folk, Va., anl Mrs. Otis Mc- Glamrock of Ala-on, Ohio: and two grandchiloi'en. He had been employed by B. F. Huntley Furniture Co., Vanoe Machlnei-y Co. and American Bakeries. At the time he became ill he worked at Fogle Furniture Co. He WHS a member of Memorial United Church of Christ. He married Miss Ruth Garwood, who., died in .1958. . His seoond^ 'marriage was to Miss Louise At- klnr, who survives. Surviving also are a daughter. Mrs. Z. W. Mitchell, 87 Funeral services for Mi’s. Kath erine Baity I^tchell, 87, of Mil- ledgeviUe, Oa„ widow of Zebulon W. Mitchell, wei-e held Saturday afternoon at Eaton’s Chapel. The -------------/-------------- Mrs. Mitchell died Jan. 23 at a ho.spltal in Milledgevllle, Qa. She was born in Davie County to James D. and Sarah Sossamon Baity. She was a retired nurse. THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 1963 She and her husband lived in Greensboro from 1037 to 1959, -uperntint;'-tl>c-MHrf»lHPla»it-Parm- there. Her husband died in 1961. Surviving are a s‘ster. Mrs. W il liam Johnson of Kannapolis. Rev. Dale SUggs ^llicifltca. BUr- lal was in the Pork Baptist Church Cemetery. Produbtlon is essential . . . Type is important. Curllsj gives you both through Its artificial breeding program. For prompt, efficient service, call: Curtiss Breeding Service, Inc. '"E aaic Newsome, Tcehiileiuu Phono £T43-3443 Rt. 2 Moeksville, N. C. '■ RlYer Cotton flOr'vnrrl ■59c yard Assorted Materials, 10c yard ... and 29c;per yard or 4 yards for $1.00 T H E TEXTILE SHOP STOKE HOURS: 8:30 AJU. TO 5:00 P^M. SAUSBURir STREET MOCKSVILLE, N. O. bunk’s 'physmm facllltHis, iucluU-^ Ing: Leasing of a new bank build ing at Cooleemee; Pi’eparatlon of office, space for Installment Loan and Trust Department use at Chapel Hill; Modei-nizlng of the Toungsvllle office; Beginning con structlon of a new office for Creed moor. Commenting on future pros pects, Bahnson said, "We believe that 1063 and the years to follow will be a time of challenge and achievement for Cocleefnee anti for the entire Central CoJ-olina area. Our bank Is proud to be a part of the growth which has tak en place, and looks forward to an active role iii the future which awaits us.” 15. A nomination fee of $1.00 per head is to be submitted to the County Agents’ Office at time of consignment. This $1.00 will be subtracted from sale fee wlien -ca-ttte -ai-H soid. -[,•$ 1 .-OO-WheK consigned, $2.00 when soldi Pailui-e to bring cattle nominated for sale will mean forfeit of no mination fee. Tax - Bookkeeping Assistance — SEE — , ,. R.,, C. ,EVANS,........ OFFICE: 744 SOUTH MAIN S’riiiEET PHONE 634-2374 JLAMOUI^ LICENSED ACCOUNTANT | W R TTrkfif At* A destroyei- u s s Brinkley Bass,W . r O S i e i / \ n o a r i l seventh Fleet in USS Brinkley Bass Wilson B. Foster, gumier’s mate thlid claFV-tlSN_E3n -Cl-Atu—and Mrs. Richai'd P. Poster, Sr., ol Rt. 1, Advance, U servir^ aboard the Far East., The Bass entered anti-iiUbmar- nie unit immediately after Join- It-S. .|h?_ sey ^ __■fflie ridted ^kcauka, Japan, shortly thereafter. More Showers Per Hour "Well, I guess they all heard about the good tire recapping available at Baity’s.” Baity’s Tire Service BUDGET TERMS At r.Iocksvllle Phone 634-2365 At Courtney Junction PHoiie* 9BI-371S---- At Boonvllle Phone 367-2772 ' . S 't V. , i . f ' •*.. V i T H E FO R D ID EA : build th e fun in... ild th e w orry out! Spend fifteen minutes at your Ford Dealer's— see hoiv much difference the right idea makes! These cars tire more tun than cars have ever been before. The Super Torque Ford (foreground) has V-8's up to 405 horsepower, a $10 million ride, rich interiors and luxury features like an optional Swing-Away steering wheel. The sleek new Falrlane middleweight (center) Is quick, nirnble, solid as a bank— and offers America's newest V-8! Don't miss Falcon (top) — now with a new dash of fun, including the first Falcon convertible. The '63 cars from Ford are designed to be less trouble than cars have ever been before. They're tight, quiet, solid as they come— and all* have Ford's Twice-a-Year (or 6,000-mile) Maintenance I *E«cepl falcon StiUon bus and Club Wajons America's livslleat. m ost care-free cars! FORD(«tCOH • 'AlPl**!! • I0*>0 • ppooocrsof REA VIS AUTOS, Inc. WIUUSPOBO «Ttt«Kr MMNC U «>IUl UCENSE NO. M lt UOCKSVUXB. N. a — Set Fur Yoiii* I'ord llenler's . .. The TRADE WI.M)S Are Blowing—— New Quick-Recovery Fiameless Electric Water Heaters Do Their Job 6 TIMES FASTER! J In your home, does the first person up in the morning use all the hot water, leaving everyone else oui in the cold?If so, you owe it to yourself and your family to investigate the wonderful convenience of a quick recovery electric water heater . . . Yes, v/e said quick recovery! This remarkable nev/ heater works 6 times fasler than standard models. In just 60 minutes it delivers 53 gallons of piping hot water fronr/ a 40 gallon tank — enough, generally, to take care of all the family baths, and still leave plenty for other hot water chores.Hot water a problem at your home? Ask your favorite appliance dealer or plumber to show you the thrifty, modornday solution — a q uicK^i^cWfcry TtarnEtesS” electric water heater. Or see one on display at Duke Power. m m i F i B 122 SouUi Miiin St.MockfivUI^> N. C.Phone 634^2257 THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 1963 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE THREE CLASSIFIED AD BATES Dp to 25 Words ..............We Each word over 25, 2o estr« CASH W ITH ORDER . . . We have no bookkecptar on 'hese small insertions. » RaU U 78c when MUed IV | and charred to an cstab- I Ushed business aeoonnt. | I CARD OP THANKS, tl.00 |I tChai'ffed] ........... 51.06 | MEN WANTED . . . Be a Rnw- lelgh Dealer. Good year around earnings. No capital necessary. Write Rawlelgh Dept. NCB-301- ---f 70; -RiehmesKlj-l'fi......-1 -31 -2t!> HOUSES FOR SALE: Throe bedroom brick veneer dwelling with two batlis anti heat .loc.'ited on Maple Avenue. Look ng for a nice house this is it. Seven Room house with bath located on Salisbury Street. Large lot ana in nice neighbor hood. This is a good buy. uve in one side of home and rent the other. Six Room house with bath lo cated on Oak Street. This is a nice little home and the owners have left town and a good buy is awalt'.ng someone. E. C. MORRIS, Mocksvllle, N. C. ............................................,..1.31-4 tn. GOOD MUSIC FREE CASH FREE CASH jnnniO N s a l —Each Saturday Night at 7 p.m.— 3 miles south of Mocksville on Highway 601 All types of merchamlise, both new and used - also ANTIQUES. We have been instructed to sell this merchandise regartlless of price Fred 0. Ellis, Auctioneer TAX LISTINO NOTIOE ALL TAX NOT USTED ON OR BEFORE THE SECOND DAT OF FEBRUARY W ILL BE PENALIZED. 10 FER CENT. ^ ..... Eacli of you liave received letters by ‘Mttil*-giving iastruc- tions. Please read carefully as necessary clianges have been made for 1963 listing. List with your township lister or in Davie County Courtroom the last week in January—January 28 - February 2 ONLY. AU newcomers to Davie County, please list in your town ship. ElOaSE C. STEPHENS Tax Supervisor V J W W J W W M W W W J V W W W .n W W W m 'V W J V - ■ rFOR SALE----- Hou'ehoid Furniture. At the home of Ernest Young. Route 5, Mocksvllle. Saturday, Fob. 2, beginning at 10 a.m. Everyone invited. Mrs. James Rose. Cavpets clee|n ^easier with the Bine Lllgfm TBlopf.vlp shaimpnnpr only $1 per day. Parmeri Hard ware & Supply Co. FOR SAIjE; One 1950 Ford and one 1853 Plymouth cars. Will trade for cattle, hogs or anything of value. Contact Robert Ellis, Rt. 3, Mocksville. 1 31 Itn F'OR SALE: 1960 Impala Chev- ralet sport coupe, a local car ■ with idw “mlieagc!' Caff 634-^958 after 5 p.m. 1 31 Itn ROOMS FOR RENT . . . Private room with bath . . . $8 and $10 per ^^'eek . . . Phone 634- 2247. 1 31 litn wompn to sell Bibles . . . Write Hoyt Martin, Kernersvlile, Rt. 2. 1 31 tfn POR SALE: PIANOS; In Davie County, good condition have by paying balance due. If interested write or call JOHN’S PIANO CO., Granite Quarry, N. C. 1 24 4tn WANTED: Used Plano for Mocks Church - Call Supt. John P. Jarvis. Phone 543-2958 l-24-4tp FOR SAXiE: Lespedeza Hay. See Tom Plott, Rt. 3. 1 24 4tp OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT . . . Ground floor on Court Square, H w n - Harding Building, Mocks- vlUe. Call 634-27'65. 1 3 tfn FOR QUICK SALE - Wanted - someone with good credit to take over payments on almost new cabinet model ZIG-ZAQ Sewing MacMne In this area. Total balance $60.80 Write “Na tional's Adjustor”, Box 5126, Charlotte. 1-31-10-tp BUILDING MATERIALS: Posts, Poles, Umiber. Pressure treated. Termite and decay proof. POWLAS WOOD PRE SERVING CO. Call Salisbury, nDE 3-4751. tfn FOR SALE: Have two nice cars, like to sell one: 1954 Bel Air, 4- door Chevrolet or 1956 Custom- line V-8 Ford Both blue, straight drive, with radio and heater. E.x- ceptionally nice. J, W. Laird. Smith Grove School. 1 31 Iti FOR SALE: Farm trailers, ter racing blade, picnic tables with FOR SALE: 1954 Chevroet Bel Air. Powerglide . . . 2 door . . . tpansiixi’sslon recently overhauled .. . fom- almost new tires . . . $395. C. A. Street, Jr., Advance, 543-2625. 1 24 tfn PPR ..RENT: Eumishe^ apart- meht. All modern conveniences on first floor. Contact Mrs, E. H. Frost, telephone 634-2846. 1 17 tfn FOR BALE: Qne of Mpcksville’.s finer, older liQmes, good state of repair. Two story frame. Mar tin and Martin, Attorneys. 9 13 tfn N O T I C E ! PAY 1962 COUNTY TAXES IN JANUARY WITH NO PENALTIES PAY NOW AND AVOID THESE PENALTIES: WANTED: To lease four acres of tobacco land. A. W. Michael, Rt. 5, MoclcsvlUe. 1 17 3tp FARM MACHINERY FOR SALE: Model 320 John Deere tractor, 12 inch turning plow, one-row cultivator, tillage tools, fertilizer d'Jstribiutor, disc harrow, also 1r- rtea'-'tng outfit with 900 ft. of 4- Inch p'pe, 900 feet of 3 inch pipe, 14 sprinklers, Wisconsin air cool ed motor. CONTACT S. D. PAR KER, Mocksville, Rt. 5, Courtney community. 1 17 3tp FOR SALE: 6 room house, 403 Sftlf«|>ury Street. Large lot . . . household furniture . . . Call 634- 3766. 12 6 tfn RiOOMlB FOR RENT . . . Private j room with bath . . . $8 and $10 j per week . . . Phone 634- ' 2247. 1 17 tfn FEBRUARY ............1 PERCENT IWARCH...................2 PERCENT PLUS i PERCENT ADDITIONAL m e»^ON T iFT H ET O:AfT Eft jPOR SALE . . . 4 room ncuse on ! Farmington Road . . . with bath . . . 4 acres of land . . . out- ; buildings . . . $7500 . . . Contact ; Paul Allen . evenings after 5 ; p.tn. . . . all day on week ends. ' Phone 543-3298. 1 17 tfn FOR LEASE OR BALE—Modern brick veneer house, three bed rooms, built-in kitchen, full base ment. breesBway and carport, lo cated on Holiday Acres, four milBS south of Mocksvllle. Con tact Cecil viJle. TeJ. 643-2123. 11 29 tfn UNTIL PAID. Javie County Tax Collector W A N T e D : Esperieneed sewing macliine operators. Also will train tome. Apply MONLEIOH CARUENT CO, 6 18 tfn redwoud lups umi iiieiHl iBys. oiiu row cultivators, and flower tree.s. Also do welding of all kinds. Smith's Repair Sliop, one block below Yadkinvllle School, on hlRhway 601. Phone No. 679- 7831. 1 31 2tn NOTICE North Carolina Davie County ...,.IN....TBE-SlLrp®?.IOR-GQUP.T- DARLENE MjcCANN MOORE, Plaintiff VS. JUNE FLOYD MOORE, Defendant The above named defendant, Jime Ployd Moore, will take notice that an action entitled as Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, by the plaintiff to secui-e an absolute divorce from the defendant upon the grounds that the plaintiff and the defendant have lived separate and apart for more than two years next preceding the bringing of this action; and the defendant will further take notice that he is required to appear at the office of the Clerk ol the Super'or Court Dl Davie County, in the Courthouse in Mccksville, North Caro lina, within thirty days after the 25th clay of January. 1963, and answer or demur to the complaint In said acticu, or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said complaint. Th's the 25th day of Jsinuary, 1963. 1 31 4tn DELORES C. JORDAN. Deputy Clerk of the Superior Court NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE North Carolina, Davie County Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In a cer tain deed of trust, executed by Shirley Lee Mauldin, Jr., and his wife, Betty Ann Mauldin, dated the 22nd day of October, 1960, and recorded in Book 55, Page 305, In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North CwoUna> default' having been made in the payment of the in- debtetJness thereby secured and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door In Mocksvllle, North Carolina, at 2:30 p.m. on the 8th day of February, 1963, the property conveyed In said deed of trust, the same lying and being in Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: Bound on the north by G. P. Beck, and the South by D. E. Beck and on the East by Mrs. Dora Cable. BEGINNING at a stpne at the northeast corner of Mrs. Dora Oable’s corner ,and nins north 89 degs. west 2.86 chains with said G. H. Beck’s line to an Iron stake on east side of Faitm Road; thence south 44 deg. east 3.68 chains crossing said road to an iron pipe at culvert ■ In Mrs. Dora Cable’s line; thence North 6 degs. east 2.61 chains with Mrs. Dora Cable’s line to the BEGINNINQ corner; and contains 47/100 of an acre as surveyed by A. L. Bowles, R. S., September 29, 1954. This sale will be made subject to all outstanding and unpaid taxes. This, the 4th day of January. 1963. 1 17 4tnJOSEPH H. KELLY,TrusteeBooth, Osteen, Upchurch Ss PUh Attorneys at Law JefTe.’-son Building Qreeniboro, North Carolina NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF D & M HARVESTER COMPANY Narth Carolina Davie County Notice is hereby given that pursuant to North Carolina Gen eral Statues 55-119 Aritcles of Disiolutlon of D & M Harvester Company, upon the consent of all of its stockhclders, have been Hied in the office of the Secretary of ■°.tfl.tfi nf_ Nnrth CwrllnB, and that FAT OVERWEIGHT Available to you without a doctor’s prescription, our di-ug called ODRINEX. You must lose ugly fat in 7 days or your money back. No strenuous exercise, laxatives, ma&sago or taking of so-called reducing candies, crackers or cookies, or chewing gum. ODRINEX is a tiny tablet and easily swallow ed. When you take ODRINEX, you still enjoy youi- meals, still eat the foods you like, but you simply don’t have the urge for extra portions because ODRINEX depresses your appetite and decreases your desire for food. Your weight must come down because as your own doctor will tell you, when you eat less, you weigh less. Get rid of excess fat and live longer. ODRINEX costs $3.00 and Is sold on thU GUARAiNTEE: If not satisfied for any reason just return the package to your dmg- gist and get your full money back. No questions asked. O O R m E X is sold with this guarantee by: W IIK W S DRUG STORE, Mocks- ft pays to advertise the officers of the corporation arc proceeding to llqultatc its business and affairs by the collection of all obligations owed to the co"- poratlon and the payment nnrl satL'l'actlon of all liabilities of the corporation. Grace B. BraswiU, 16 Hillcrest Drive, Concord, Nort:i Carolina, Is the registered agent of the corporat'on. This 22nd day of January. 1863. D & M HARVESTER COMPANY By: Grace B. Braswell Regfstere^a'Age'mTn'CHarge^^........1 31 4tn NOTICE North Carolina Davie County Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Davie County, made In the special proceedings entitled...Annie Myers, and husband, Silas Myers, et als vs. Alex Jarvis et als, the under- signedl commissioner will on the 9th day of February, 1963, a.t 12 o’clock, noon, at the courthouse door in Mocksvllle, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract of land lying and being In Smith Grove Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: Being in the Smith Gi'ove Township, adjoining the lands of Rlchajrd Allen and/ others and being described as follows: BEGINNING at a stake Allen’s corner and runs N. 75 degrees W. 6.40 chs. to a stone; thence N. 4 degrees E. 15.71 chs. to a stake; thence N. 85 degs. W. 21.60 chs. to a stake; thence S. 6 degrees W. 18.50 chs. to a stake; thence S. 87 degrees E. 29.00 chs. to a stake; thence N. 5 degrees E. 1.60 chs. to the Beginning, containing forty and one-half l40‘/2l acres more or less.This the 8th day of January, 1963. 1 10 4tnC. P. JARVIS.Commissioner CLAUDE HICKS, Attorney 1950 Chevrolet STATION WAGON Rebuilt motor . . . new clutch and- pressure plate . . . new muffler . . . new tail pipe . . . new water pump . . . new ac celerator . . . 2 snow grip tires . . . Reupholstered seats. --- MAKE AN OFFER --- Kay Rintz Mocksville Evenings 634-2750 Warlick Paints For Southern Homes Otis Hendrix Store 1001 N. Main Street Mocksvllle, N. C. 634-2268 Howell’s Antiques^ Located one block from Lula Conrod Hoots Hosiiital in Yad- klnvillr. 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Moiiday-Sal. 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. on Sundays Urn D. A. SHULER, PAINTER - NEW PHONE NUMBER — 8 4 3 - 3 6 4 2 Route 1 -'•Call For Free Esllmates"— INGROWN NAIL HURTINO YOUY ImmtdkH M M IA few drop! of OUTORO® brinir ble»f«d tht naU to b® cut i ‘ ‘ Z6mo Great for Minor Burns,Cuts Zemo, a doctor's formula, liquid or ointment, sooUies, helps heal minor bums, cuts, bruises. Family antiseptic, eases itch of surface COLD SUFFERERS Get fttsi relief from that itclic-.ill- over, worn-out feeling due to colds, -S’l'ANBA_CK’Sr.nmhiii!ifion.of.jTi«i>li- cally-proven ingredients rcdiu-c<i fover and brings cuinforiing relief. -t'.Wtts a Burjile-for-soff iHroai-doe-to colds. Snap baik w ith ,ST.\NUACK. New! G illetteSLl _ healing.__________cases, get Extra Strength Zemo. TURN KEY HOMES Conventional Homes Built 100% Loans — VA Direct FHA or Conventional We order and Furnish Plans Complete Homes From Lot To Landscaping — We Buy Your Lot & Dig your well "You Just Move In" See or call ST 6-4589 Carolina Home Builders, Inc. Located Hwy 89, Mt. Airy, N. C. Tree Surgery Tree Topping Dead Wood Removal Trees Taken Down — Free Estimating Contact: Bill Ferehee Tei. M3-3S&& R. F. O. IMooluviUe, N. C. Jim Gough R. F. O. 2. MocksviUe. N. C. MOSQUITOES MMAB V-OO-rr TBRMm OONTRIH. MARTIN BROS. Mooksvilie, N. C. SHOAF COAL, SAND AND STONE — Prompt Delivery — PHONE ME 4-513^ HAVE YOUR FURNITURE RECOVERED AT Smith Upholstery Phone 543-3465 Rll Cracks And Holes 6@tter Handies like putty. I^aidens iike wood. PLA SnC WOOD' The Accept No Substitute. ALL P U R P O S E 3-INO NEO iL Oils Everything Prevents Rost PfCMlAn . nil ci)p«v_fiFrnir MnTOB Adjustable RazorYou turn dial from 1 to 9 for the ex‘ net setting that match es your skin and beard Shrinks Hemorrhoids Without Surgery Stops Itch-Relieves N n _EftrJthiUUst,tin4SJ£isaiaJstJffit]L4^a new heallnK substoitca With the BJ* tonishine abilily to ahrink heraor* rholds and to rcliove pain—wlthodt ~*ttrK»ry.—In-«»*e •nfter-ea9o,-wWi»-- pintly relieving pain, actual reduction (shrlnknge) took plafce. Most amnclne of nil — ri>i>uU« WePs «o thur- ouith that sulTercrs made astoniahlnn itatcmcnta like “Pttoa have ceaaed to be a problom!" The aecret la a hew healing aubatnnre (Bio-Dyne*)—dla- covcry of a world-famoua reaeareh inatitute. Thia aubataneo ia now avaH-- able In auppott'tory or einimtnt form called Prapanition H9, At all drUB countera. IERMIIE& MARTIN BROS. MooksvlUe, N. C. ELECTRIC MOTORS — Sales and Service — Repaired - Rewound * Rebuilt Authorized Distributor G. E. Motors and 'Controls Dayton and Belt Pulleys. Delta Electric Co. 1021 W. Inncs St. 8AU§BURY, N. C. raO N E: Day ME 6-1S71: Nlte ME 6-1892 It Pays To Advertise GLASS We iiave replacement slas* for: —WINDOWS — STORM WINDOWS — PICTURE FRAMES —JALOUSIES ■ —TAOLE -T^&P8---------- —AUTOMOBILE GLASS Horn Oil Go. N. Main St. — Mocksville Phone 634-2S80 YOU CAN GET RELIEF FROM HEADACHE PAIN STANBACK gives you FAST relief from pains of headache, neuralgia, neuritis, and minor pains of arthritis, rheumatism. Because STANBACK contains several medicaiiy-a and prescribed ingredients ' relief, you can taiie STANBACK with confidence. Satisfaction guaranteed! lO t 2S( 69< 98« Care Enough to y S f ^ ^ Send the Very ROWAN PRINTING CO.^ ' ,V ‘ • ' • ri-';130 N. Main St. — Salisbury, N. C. — Piione 636-'45il c h a n g ^o t S r e T does It fill you with terror ...frighten you? READ HOW COUNTLESS WOMEN HAVE FOUND THE WAY TO OVERCOME CHANQE-OF-LIFE FEARS Have you reached that time of life when your body experiences strange new sensations-when one minute you feel enveloped in hot flushes and the next are clammy,cold,drained of energy, nervous, irritable? Are you in an agony of fear? Too troubled to be a good wife anil mother?Don’t just suffer from the sufl’ocating hot flashes, the sud den waves of weakness, the nervous tension that all too frequently come with the change when relief can be had. % Find comforting relief the way countless women have, with gentle Lydia E. Pinkham Thblets. Especially developed to help women through this most trymg period. In doctor’s tests 3 out of 4 women who took them reported welcome effective relief. And all without expensive “shots.” Don’t brood. Don’t worrj•« V TTw*ryyourself sick. Get Lydia E. Pinkham IJablets at your druggists. Take thorn daily just likevitamins. T/ie genile medicine with the gentle name L Y D IA E. P IN K H A M SUPER SAVINGS N(M ON EVERY USED CAR! FORD DEALER A - / USED CAR SUPERMARKET SALE NOW'S THE TIIVIE TO TRADE YOUR USED CARES FOR A GOOD USED CAR ... AND HERE’S WHY! THE SUPER SALES SUCCESS OF OUR NEW FORDS HAS LOADED OUR LOTS WITH TRADE-INS. SO WE'RE PRICING THEM AT SUPERMARKET SAVINGS TO MOVE 'EM OUTI WALK DOWN THE AISLES AND SHOP OUR BARGAINS! LOOK OVER OUR HUGE VARIETY OF MAKES AND MODELS! SAVE A BUNDLE. TOO, ON OUR USED CARS . . . THOROUGHLY INSPECTED. RECONDITIONED WHEN NECES- 8ARY, SPECIALLY ROAD-TESTED. GET DOWN TO OUR DEALER SHIP RIGHT AWAY...AND RING UP SUPER SAVINGS! W A BOUT SAVINGS! TAbK^TQ^DW FORD DEALER NOW! REAVIS AUTOS, INC. Umhw Na. MM MoekMHte, N. a ,:r. "I .Cr 1 | iJ PAGE FOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD JL.THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 1963 What I Have By JIMMY GROCE tiNotc: Jimmy Oroce, a mem- D LihoJSirm lnatD iuiiH d u b has been cited as the outstanding Club member for the monthl. ----On<r reaaon that I've enjoyed living on a farm la my 4-H Club work. My 4-H projects were one of the flrat ways that I had a chance to accept responsibility. My leadership ability has been improved and developed by help ing younger 4-H members. My projects have taught me the value of patience. I have also learned to Keep records, to oaiance cx- penises with Income, and to enjoy caring for animals. 4-H Club has given me the pppportunlty to go many places and meet many peo ple. MIy health project has provided the Incentive for changing my heeath habits, which, In tm'n, has generally Improved my health. • -Most -of ^-he have been personal ones, as learning to eat foods that I didn’t like and ImtwovJng my posture. Some of my health projects have improved my family’s health and safety, also learned to swim at 4-H Damp. Uvlng on a dairy fai'm, I nat- — urally-begain'-a-dalry oalf-projeot as soon as I became a 4-H Club member. Showing dairy calves has added sevei-al hundred dollars to my savings account whlcu will help Ilnaaice my college education. This project allso started me toward oymlng several animals of my 0^TO. Although most of my 4-H work bos been centered ai'ound raising and showtag <iaii-y animals, I nave conapleted ppfojects In many other various fields. Last year I began a new pro ject — a fat eteer project. Until then we raised only dairy animals. H ils year I have .two Angus steers to raise, show and sell. This pro ject, in addition to supplementing nw bank account, gave me exper- LADIES Rural Garbage-Trash Pick-up Service CaUWADE WyATT - Phone 543-2211 HUGH LAREW or E. C. M ORRIS About This Question “I owia rental property. The time of isllppery sidewalks is here, ana' I want to be pro- itected from lawsuit or dam- -ages-ln—ease-oomeone-Is- in-- Jured on the walk or £talrs. Does your agency have liabili ty Insurance for such proper ty r _________________^___________ For the answer to this, and all your insurance questions, consult the Morris . Lai'ew Insurance Agency, Inc. h U M lH iU it BOSTON LOS ANGELES* LONDON CHICAGO T m : ('IIRISTIAN S cll'N C K M o n it o r Interesting Accurate Complete InlMiiolieiiol N*wi Cov«r«9« The Chrittion Sci«nc« Monitor On* Norwoy St., Boston 15, Mod. Send your newspaper for the tim# chffktd. TnrlPfffd iind-my rhtfk v money order. G 1 yeor a 6 monthi %\l Q 3 month* $S.50 Learned In 4-H our farm, and >Uierefore improved the hunting. My projects are useful, in many “ways ■ other than just 4-tt cmb work. My 4-H activities have per mitted me to participate in many community projects. I have learn ed how to plan exhibits and dem onstrations, and how to conduct meetings. My 4-H experience and i projects have provldfed subject matter for Boy Scout merit badg es, public speaking opportunities, reports and in' many other ways. To sum it all up my 4-H ex periences have given me a well- vniinripri prtiinnf.lnn_M ia.l- _T _gnulA JIM M Y GROCE ience In a new field of work and wltl> a new breed of cattle. Several years ago I completed my first poultry project. This was one of my first projects other than a dali-y calf. Mjy wildlife project has been one of my most Interesting and valuable projects. Although I have earned some prize money in this project. Its real value lies in other th ln g s n t “hB5~ helped-me-eanra- Boy Scout merit badge, and pro vided me with material for several science reports and pi'ojects in school. On our farm I planted several areas of food and cover for wild life, and' put up nesting boxes. This has increased the game on MACEDONIA By MRS. C. W. tEE never have obtained in any other way. MOCKS Mrs. Mattie Hartman of Mocks- vllle spent two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Hartman. Mr. and Mrs. -W. A. Howard of ThomasvlUR ..spent. .last. Tuesday’ with Mrs. G. P. Beauchamp. Olckle Crater, a student at the Citadel College, spent the week end at home with his parents, Mr. and Mi's. H. P. Crater. Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill Rupard and- Doi’a- Hupard- of—Lewlsvillr spent Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. John Phelps. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Poster of Dulln. It pays to advertise The pastor of Macedonia Mora vian Church, the Rev. J. Taylor LOlliH, wauid like to eXtena~BH Invitation to every young person in Davie County to attend the Youth Revival at Macedonia. Tills is a week end revival which will begin on Friday, Feb. 1, at 7:30 p.m. Services will be conducted on Saturday n.t 7:30, also Sunday at 11:00 and again at 7:30 p.m. Our guest speaker will be David Hicks of Toccott. Qa. He Is n Junior at Toccoa Palls Bible College this year. David has had quite a bit of gHPgilencc for th g . past five summers travelling with an even- gelistic group from the college throughout the entire United States. He Is well qualified as a leader for a youth revival. He is al'fo an outstanding singer and he will be singing at each service. We are Indeed happy and priviledged to have such an outstanding young man with us for this special Youth ^y ly al. These services wlU bring to a close the special Youth Week observances at Macedonia. Richard Poster was at home from the Veteran’s hospital in Salisbury for three days this week. He re-entered the hospital on Saturday for more x-rays and tests. _____ Miss Jnn'ce Loflin spent Sat urday and Saturday night with her sister and brother in law, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Sapp of Tangle- wood. Reaves Gardner, choir director at Macedonia Moravian Church, was the dinner guest of the Rev. and Mrs. J. Taylor Loilln on Sun day. If atiycne has to watch their oalorloE and arc intei'eated in a Macedonia Moravian Church have completed the Hymn Book Fund. W6 hope to have the new books by Baster. Ml'S. Grace Call has returned home— team - the Davie Count; Hospital. Circle 2 Women of the Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Dorothy Ellis. Friday, Mr. and M'-s. Charlie Hanes of Advance, Rt. 1, announ ced the birth of a son, Michael Anthony, born at Lula Conrad low calorie recipe for pumpkin pie call 543-3184. Mr. and Mlrs. James Cratt and Mrs. Ella Minor of Lewisville vis ited Macedonia recently. The Senior Young People of SEE ROY W. CALL For All Your SHOE NEEDS WEST ^ CALL SHOE STORE [Formerly Jones & Gentry] 447 N. Trade St. Winston-Salem. N. C. Hoots Memorial Hospital. The chior gave Reaves Gardner Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock the choir director, a birthday so cial Wednesday night after re hearsal. He received a beautiful wall plaque, candy and a tie. YOU'LL TOOT YOUR OWN HORN TOO S A V -when you've slept on o - TAYLOR JU n S E S l Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Davis are the proud parents of a son, Jerry Neal. Mrs. Davis was the former Mai%aret Riddle. Our community extends its sym- -f-pathy-to-Mlrsr-Paul-Fostertn-tha death of her mother, Mrs. Mattie Koontz. The funeral was held on Saturday afternoon at Reeds Bap tist Church, Miiss Joyce Butner is still a patient in the City Hospital in Winston-Salem. She hopes to re turn home this week. NIGHT CLASSES BEGIN FEBRUARY 4 Accounting Typing Office Machines IBM Key Punch Speeclwriting shorthand IMMEDIATE REGISTRATION ADVISABLE Call or write for lull information SALISBURY BUSINESS 6QLLE0E 129 Corriher Avenue Telephoue ME 6-4071 THE Journal and Sentinel’s In “ Raleigh Bill Connelly Bill Connelly and Chester Davis, both seasoned reporters, will cover this year’s session of the state Legislature for the WINSTON-SALEM JOURNAL AND SENTINEL. They know the state. They know the government and the people who run it. And most important, they know Northwest North Carolina, its people and their needs. O n ly in th e J O U R N A L A m S E N T IN E L w ill y o u f in d le g is la tiv e c o v e r a g e g e a r e d to th e n e e d s o f N o r th w e s t N o r t h C a r o lin a r e a d e r s . If you are not a subscriber, call PArk 5'2311, or write to the Circulation Department, the JOURNAL AND SENTINEL. Winston-Salem Nam* Aciciie» Winston-Salem Jotmial and Sentmel City Stat» See Your Local Furniture Dealer Tomorrow! The family’s fun meat— ARMOUR STAR FR A N K S They’re the funsters forjhe youngsters that the grownups go for, too. And Armour Star Franks are so good for folks. Full of protein nourishment. H E F F N E MOCKSVILLE E v e r y th in g p ile s u p h a n d s o m e ly h a C h e v y IE In c lu d in g s a v in g s le a low-loading wagon roomy enough to handle most anything you can heft—and stiU trim enough to slip into cramped parking spots. We imagined it, built it and callea it Chevy II. Made it as dependable as a wagon can |;et. And made it so it’ll keep piling up savmgs over the years. Those show up in .the way CHEW! Kafna eobtg eat this one goes and goes on a gallon. They grow adjust themselves. An exhaustwith bt^es that... system that lasts longer. And a Delcotrongenerator that keeps battery reserve power ujj, Want to hear more? How about a low price, natty interiors, Body by Fisher craftsmanship —and a talk with your Chevrolet dealer soon! See four entirely different khidu of ears at your C h m o kt < 400 i-Door S-Pansenijer Station Wagtm er’s , • • Clievrolet, Cheoy J J , Corvair and Corvetht PENNINGTON CHE raONS MS 4-8HI UOBNSIS » MANUFACTURER’S LICCNSe NO MO ^ROLET CO., Inc. TW M0CK8V1UJS. N. fl. « .| 1 1