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11-NovemberD A V IB SAMPLE A COPY BOXHOLDER timirn Da^e^t jy iy a ll f t t TheWill, ^ .7 r . For bcl., .03” ^ Volume—^LVI 'All The County News For Everybody’ Moclcsyille, N. C., Thursday, November 7, 1963 ppwntown Parade At 3:30 p.m. fsivie High Hfiffiecoinins Is Friday Iit The Davie County High School 1^111 ob9erve homecoming Fylduy flight. Homecoming Bctivltles will get \^aei-way Friday afternobn at 3fe£,3b wl'h. a parade honoring the flOiAbooming sponsors, rviday night the Rebels will North Rowan In the annual [pmecomlng game. home- opining queen will be b^wned fitting the halftime aotiyitles. 5'ollowlng the football gome, &ere will be a homecoming dance with music by “The Vallajits,” a '^ttbo from Appalachian State ^i'aohers College. The lAieme-will Ipp'“lim e Was." ' . i ’he homeoomlng queen will be f leeted from 13 nominees. The ivle student body will vote on e top five and the football play- will select the queen from the five. The 13 sponsors and ^ e fojtball playere they repre- Hht ai'e as follows: ’ karleen Sell [Robbie Lanlerl; Hendricks [Johnny Tow- .3 : Karllss Walker [Larry Uttl; Orimes [Steve Evans!; Berrler [Oddur Sigurds- p J { vajin Stewart [ Jlm i^ Spiyl; I^Udta Tiitterbw [Ellis Leagansl; ijiiftui lUpshaw [David Walker]; Jahby Sheek [Chris Hlnklel; airtS^e’femiUi [Jackie HeUardl; ' <SH8sscot* [LaiTy Oobblel; lUra Evans ' [Tony I^erlyl; Kay th [Spurgeon Oossl. —I-------------------•—'-r^--------- ■ Farmington PTA •The Pai^miington PTA will meet Sgonday, ;.NovL,1,1,.. lat 7:30 pm, i;^1ihe schooi/i^d^ijlumi.'. Dr.' B. ^W eathen'-^m fsjp^^. to tha ®'“-^oa|,VHealt^’ g£'j.youe^ School of Instruction To Be Held Here For 46th Masonic District A School of Instructions for the Masonic Lodges of the 46th District will be held in Mocksvllle on Satm'diay, Nov. 6, beginning at 3 p.m. This school will be under the direolion Vil the DlsUict Dcpu'y Grand Lecturer A. B. .Smith. The 46th District is comprised of Lodges legated at Mocksvllle, Advance, Farmington, Courtney, Yadklnvllle, and Lewisville. Class Officers At Davie High Officers for the various classes Davie County High School have been elecitied. They are as follows: Senior Class officers: President, Chris Hinkle; Vice president, Mm - lene Jones; Secretary, Judith Reavis; Treasurer, Faye Boger. Junior Class officers: President, Patsy carter; Vice president, John Pai’ker; Secretray, Dorothy Sea- ford; Treasurer, Nancy Sheek. Sophctnore Class officers: Pres ident, Ruth Shelton: Vice presi dent, Verna Safley; Secretary, Llbbba Sextan; Treasurer, Susan Upshaw, Freshman Class officers: PresH- dent, Tommy Brewbaker; Vicc ITesldent, Phil Deadmon; Secre t ly , iMtolcia Shont; Treasurer, Honal Children[s Book y/eek— Has Interesting Display il' Golorful and . Inter^tlng dis^ -plwa-in^the-Bavie-Goun^^i 5jr'r jwill mwk thb obse^ance of -Rational-ishildren’s Book Weefe e^This annual observance, spon sored by the National Children’s Bjopk Council, will be observed ^^^t weok...November 11-16. The Jmeme this year is "Three Cheers ipr Bo6jcS”. «Jn the children's room at the UJifrary there are new; books on covering the period from p/eschool through elementary. A'riere is also a tolltlore exhibit. Boole lists have twen prepared byi the toavie County Librarians tbait list books that all children ^t)ould read. These lists are avail- »^le to parents to guide their ^ildren in reading. Book marks are also available listing the |>fewbei-y Medal Books, f ;.In the main library room there aire exhibits both for children end "grownup cliUdren". There are displays of old books that are familiar remembrances of child hood to many grownups. One of sijoh books was "When Orand- niamma Was New" of 1899. There Ms also an 1845 print from God- ^y's Ladies’ Magazine. Thei'e are Old textbooks, Including a Mc- Ouffey's Reader of 1825. There are many other old books • that are undated and all are set off by o)d toys and dolls. One or tile dolls on display is one belonging to Sullie Van Ea ton and is over 100-years old. Other ilems on display include a volume of bound copies of old “St. mciiolas" magazines from Novembsr 1811 to 1878; a tea set that is 85-years-old; the old ori ginal Mother Goose Nmsery Rhyme books; and the first book ever purchased by Ihe Davie f County Library ...."Eight Cousins" by Louisia Alloott. The Davie County Library has issued an invitation to the teach ers ot elementaiy grades in the county schools to bring their classcs in next week for a tour of the library. "We believe that the cliildren. and grownup children for that matter, will find our displays of gieat interest. We have many old and interesting books donated by people 01 this area and Imd tnauy otJiers offered which we were un> aMe to use because of the lack of space," said Mrs. Ike Huske, Atfiistant Librarian. A» a special feature next week Jhb Davie Cpujity Ubrary and Rftdto Station V/SDC are spon soring a stoiy-telling series for i-schoc4-chlidr-^ese-stM-- les will be presented each morn ing next week,-Monday—through- Saturday, at 10:06 a.m. The sche dule is as follows: Monday...Theresa Foster will tell the story of "Mittens". Tuesday....Mrs. Tom Hunter will tell the story of “The Little Ti-ain That Could". Wednesday;...Mi’s. C. W; Shep herd will tell the story of vcin- derella". Thursday....Mrs. W. N. Hasty will tell the story of "Peter Rab bit". Fi'Iday....Mrs. Gene Smith will tell the story with music of "Winp nie The Pooh", assisted by Miss Louise Stroud. Saturday....Mrs. Knox Joht\.r stone will tell "Aesop’s Fables”. This same observance of "Chil dren’s Book Week" will be ob served in the branch library in Cooleemee. X^TEBANS DAY Monday, N oW ll, is veterans Day and the followftlg proola- mation has been Issued by Mayor O. J. Mando of MtoekAit^ vllle: WHEREAS, the , Biien and womrn wKs served->1^ our Nat ion’s armed forces have con- ti'ibil'«d immeasurably to the preftervatton of America’s frM- dom and to the advancement of the goal ot world peaoe; and WHEREAS, the nation Is eternally grateful {o our Vet erans for these contributions; ahd WHEREAS, It Is fitting that we set aside a special day each year to honor ow veterans and give a nationwide expression of our esteem for them; and WHEREAS, the Congress ot the United States has declared the 11th day at November each year be a legal holiday and designated St as VETERANS DAY In honor of our veterans and as a day dedicated to the cause of world peace; NOW, THEREFORE, I, D. J. Mando, Mayor ot Mocksvllle, do hereby call upon all of our citizens to 'observe Monday, Nov. 11, 1963, as VETERANS DAY, and ask that the day be observed with appropriate cere monies and the display of the Flag of the United States at each and every residence and business firm not only In trib ute to our veterans, but also in redcdlcation to the cause of peace with horior throughout the world. $3.00 Per Year — Single Copy» 10 cents I,4T8 Attehd Clthicp- No.3i NEW RESIDENTS OF MOCKSVILLE . . . are Mr. and Mrs. Gilberta Benitez ot Cuba. They are shown above looking- over one ot the Issues of this newspaper In their new home In the Heritage Apartments. They have been re settled here under ihe sponsorship of ibe First Presbyterian Church of Mocksvllle. McCIamrock On Football Team Ronnie McCIamrock, who was one of the star fullbacks on the Daivie County High School foot ball teaim for four years, is on the freshnaan foiotball team at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill this year. An article In the Greensboro Daily News on Tuesday of this week has Ronnie’s nime listed as one of the fullbacks World War I Vets To Meet This Sunday There will be a meeting of the of Yforld. ^ r I on Sun- Davie County Office Building. . Cqnunander S. Bryan Smith ;jurgei,!«ll . World War I veterans to be present. Dr. R. F. Kemp Receives Award :—DF.-JI— P..Kemi>, secretary j f the. local Moose Lodge No. 1949, .Bnd.jailsaJDiistaot-IinjrMdent._Qf tihe Noi'th OaiTolina Order of the Moose, has received an Honorary Past CJjvernor certificate. This is a petvnanent award and is the first such award presented In this area. vlUe .... The article is written by Gene Warren ,staff sports writer and says “Gedrge Barclay, in his third year as freshman football coach at Carolina, must be cla». siified as an optimist. __His Tar Babies have a 3-2 35^ ord. "It’s .the best and most ver- SRtile team I’ve had in my ttoee years as freslunan coach. We have more boys who can do more things. They have more speed, more running ability’ and are bet ter on passing," Barclay con cluded. During Three Month Period- Births Double Deaths In Davie Births more than doubled the deaths in Davie County during .the months of July ,August, and September, according to the vital statistics report of the Davie County Health Department. During these three months a total of 67 live binths were re- poi-ted in the county os com pared to 32 deaths during the same period. Broken down by months the re port shows: July: 21 white births;- eight colored births; nine white deaths; one colored death. August; 17 white births; three colored births; 13 white deaths; no colored deaths. Septemiber: 14 white births; four colored births; eight white deaths: one colored death. WHIRU>00b FOB DAVie HIGii . . . bu D»vie AUiMio Diraotor .to w r (or Ow fWrt m prMentad by (be MocluvUle Uom Club Jim Pwter. Pmident of (bed Amorlmu Vegioa Pwt. In (be »buve pto' vUJe Mene Cbib, end Ed Uboft. CommuOae u Abeen •ndiur<> dteve Ev»ns it shown .in (be wbblpool. Jbn Bogeri ....... .. _____and taant aaaagar at iiu Immn< ii «b«Hii iM«ienUiv (be cbecfc (« M W ui, a, tmaimMii ler. Atblette Otnoer l«flon Port No. n«. wsleb (be iiroeMdlMi. Tbe wUripool wiU be iwed by (be »(bMie jaH u m t in tbe dvs(men( of fvnlmi bnitaee, kw rstbeniw b injuriefc^ Sponsored by the Presbyterian Church— Cuban A DRY MONTH October was one of the driest months on record with only .03 Inches of rainfall being record ed during the 31 days. This drought was broken last week when .77 inches of rain feU. , • 'dbtdber a year"agV> .the -raiipi-Mi fall was 1.66 inches. Davie High Frosh Finish Grid Season A couple who fled from the Castro regime in Culm have been resettled in Mocksvllle under the sponsorship of the Fiist Presby terian Church of Mocksvllle. ’The couple, Mr. and MVs. GU- berto Benitez ,are now living in the Heritage Apartments on the Lexington Road. Mr. Benitez has accepted a pflsitipn with the Her- rltiiiiiSititairnitures Benitez has gotie! ter work at Monlelgh?(GMtirm^' Co. Mr, and ■ Miw. Benitez ^ were brought here ftfom Mttami, IPla. ’They have been married .only two ’The Freshanan football team of Davie County High School ended the season on Monday night with «i 6-3 record b^ 'defeatSngT the North Rowan Fredimian team at tlie lo^^fleld W a scbre~oTl‘0^r3r The locals lost two games to ’Thsanasvllle and one game to Lexington during the current sea son. Roger Snow and Leroy Hill were coaches for the Frosih team. Swicegood Wins Trip To Football Game— Jerry Swicegood of Mocksvllle, Rt. 4. local representative tor ^g^uce began Mon- State Capital Life IMwanw has Mjto an at the Davie Ctounty High(to Baltimore, Md. ,to see the pro- 1 months. The Session of-the Mocksvllle Presbyterian Church voted re- Mntly to sponsor t]te_ rMettle- ment of a couple here. JShurchJiM.fumtoed_sundj_qul^ ed the apartment. Mfr. and Mrs. Benitez arrived here on Oct. 25. Dav'ie Plans Cage Schedule fesslonal fdotball game to be played Sunday between the Bal timore Colts and the Detroit Uons. On winning this contest. Mi'. Swicegood placed fifth in sales with the company. SUPPER-BAZAAR AT LIBERTY A chicken pie and ham supper and bazaar will be held Batur-> day. Nov. 9, beglnnhig at 6 p.m. at Liberty Methodist Church. Escapees Are Apprehended Two ielony prisoners, one of them with a heart condition, fled through a rear gate at the Davie County PrlJon Camp Tuesday morning after a hail cf gunfire failed to halt them. Tile escapers were identified as James Woodrow Macon, 48, a convicted forger serving a 10- yeai' term, and Sherman Elwood Skipper, 31 Mntenced recently to serve three to five years for lar ceny. B;th were apprehended ai’ound 1:40 pm. Tuesday afternoon when the bloodhounds tracked tiiem to the vicinity of Huntins Creek. Both men are from WhitesvUle and began ttieir Jail terms only di»yie apart in mid'September. Authorities said ttu v escaped Monday nurning while loading a laundry (ruck ai the julsoa'i rear gate. Ouarda fired at tbe pair, but Uw fugitives disappeared be' tiiAii i Coach Bill [Peeler and AIlss Carolyn Baraahrdt will handle the coaching chores this year for the Rebelettes. Mrs. Susan Lewis will coach the girls’ junior var- sifty. Katyh Grimes and Linda Schla- d e n ^ will serve as co-captains of the Rebelettes. Coach Roger Snow will handle the varsity coaching chores fbr the Rebels with Jack Ward hand ling the junior varsity. Roger Pierce and Junior Beal will serve as co-captains for the Rebels. Davie will open their 1963-64 basketball season on Tuesday night. Deo. 3. against Albemarle Bit Davie. The 20-ganie schedule shows Davie plying five games prior to the Chriatmas holidays, The complete basketball sched* ule this year for Davie is as fal lows: Dec. 3: Albermarle [here! Dec. &: South Rowan there] Dec. I'i: West Davidson [there] Dec. 13; Albermarle (therel Deo. IS: South Rowan [there] Jan. 10; Tbomasville (therel Jan. 14: Momve (here! Jan. 17: Troutman [there! Jam. 31: E)ast Rowan (therel Jan. 34: Children's Home [herel Jan. 38: Nonth Rowan (there] Jan. 31: West Rowan therel F^b. 4: MMresville (here) Feb. 7: Monroe (there! Feb. 11: Troubnan (herel Feb. 14: East Rowan (Jierel Feb. 18; CMMren's Home (ttierel Feb. ai; Nortb Rowan (berel Feb. as: West Rowan ((berel reb .38; ueeraswue tuwrej. i^hristmas Parade the annual ChrlstJiias Pa rade tor Mocksvllle wlU be held on Saturday, Dee. 7, at Z p.iA. Co-chairmen tor the event are David Taylor tat B. 0. Mopi^ and Sons Company attd Joe" Davis of Hall Drug Com pany. Tliey have urged that thp«e wishlnr to enter eltiier ; floats, vehicles or ^uroiUn'B,; . units to contact them at. piioe. - John T. Brock Speaks To Rotary On Trip ; John T Brook told Mdcksville RotariaKs af his experiences and Impressions on a ‘ recent tour ]^de to many countries of Europe. Mr. Brock was one of 39 public offidiala to visit abroad under the auspices of the "People to Ple<n?le" program. On this tour the group visited England, Bel gium, Armenia. Russia, Wartew. Poland; Germany, Hungary, ttiid other countries. Mr. Brock told of hoyr the ^oup visited with the people of these countries in the various walks of life ,of their questions and Opinions, "I was improsSiCd with tIhe tremendous ampunt of building going on in Russia today. They are' erecting gigantic apartmeht-: like housing and the Russian people have liever had it any better along this line," said Mr. Brock. . M^. BrpiA: said that most of <the peortfr wera lirtmeated^te 9W w w in .tjwo oases did-anyone,ti^ or ■ ask iii^hing the. raiilaJ! unrest ^,;thls'coimtiy. ‘ Fred Bames had charge of the program and introduced Mir. Brock^ Presldervt'7GaitBw-Sra=- ford presided, special, gi^ts in cluded: William B. Hall of Mocksvllle; H. C. Creech of Sal- isbury; M. D. Pope of I»mte : 2," Mtocksville. Ellis L earns was the special student guest. Whitaker Is The New Minister At The Church Of Christ J. B. Whitaker assumed duties as of Nov. 1 as the hew mihliBt^ the Korth Main StreH Chnrch of Christ. ihOr. Whitaker is a native of Alabama. He received his collie education in Nashville, Term., earning his AB degree from Da vid Lipscomb College in 1952 and his Master's degree from Qeorge Peabody Oc^liege for Teachers 61 1953. He returned to Peabody for extother year of gradmte work in 1958-59. From July, 1955 ,to May, 1958, Mir. Whitaker served as minister of the Jericho Church. On Oct. 19, 1963, he married the former Carol Ann Richard son of Rockingham. They are maklna their home at 700 Stew- art Street. For tbe pas^, three years, Mr. Whitaker served as the minister of tlw Rockingham Church of Christ. "The public is cordiially invited to attend any and all services of the North Main Street Church of Christ. They aUo present a re ligious broadcast over radio stft* tion WSDC each Sunday morning at 8 ajn. in cooperation with tbe Jericho congregation," said Mr. Whitaker. A total of 1,478 attended the general clinics of the Davie County Health Departthent diwltatf July, August and Septoml^i^., . in the quarterly a6<d\1tl ' pjrt of ^ Davie County;'^ Dejiavtinent, th6 ohhib ft " was 437 in July: «41 in and 400 in eeptember. The nufiiifber .of muhizations were itui phold, 76; Whooping •blpthcria, 301; Tet_ t^lio, 271; Smallpox, . ij)8i: 43.'' ' • - V A total tof .110 tuberouUhM^lS terts were giVen. ' Chest x-rays given were 159..% Sixty-four Visits to, ^^es,-suspects and cuntMts , ^ initude. 'b'ne quarterly iohest ;cil;l for ex-sanatorium .pa^ent^ h ^ in July waA five patlente<V A-total of 143 blood.tesi^ given. v: lilie nurses of . <the ;healUi . -partment ma<le . }2 'visits^^- Miipbls. ,'A total of 78 school 'c were screened Mldren;wera referr^: to p l^ ic i^ . . . . . . The Health. lMr6ct»r, I m footlMai, players ai»l''SS'.,.i c ^ d r ^ n um bed 238. ■ Vifiits to\^fllto)hio vloe [hon>e. and clinio]<nU^fi6r«a- I In a d ^ o n 'to the^perfprmtnce ' of the iiboiw wrvlctt, jthd vi sootmel of the'Da^'cbim t^.Sl^tn pepartmMit. attended the fofli^- ( 'J ing meetings, - i ’ ■ Nurses. -visited'the. C 13ir^b Ho . in Cluu:i^$§.‘'. 'T^;E ^ rle : attended-'the irorthrcftnmn^ETPublio Heal^- aooiation in^^tj^^lo^toV' StAKa^n ‘ During, the'jJOTn&iafij ibhe Sanitarian:' ofr;,|thev7>Biiv Coun^ Health' Dep;u*tment ported the following aetivi^:% Made nine Inspections an^ v is-;, its to schools. - ■ " J* Made 20 inspeotions on wat^T supply and sewage, dl«x)sal‘ ai)dV oipproved 11 installations. <V; Oraided 33 fipodf handling' esf.;' itebllsments and visiited 46..^ . Inspected the garbage ddqMDfMlf' dump. — TOTk ten ’I’Bter _______J Truck and School0M CoiUde at Intersecl^|»^^ A school; bus and ■ a trM,&f-i trailer were involved in' a ,'imofc' Tuesday niotidng «t the Ijiifer- . section of South Main Stre6t:;^'d’ Lexington Avenue in M oolH f^;’, ! The school bus was' beih^l6iMr>'’ ' »ted by Larry James BamJiar^t,- . 16 ,of MiocksviUe, Rt. 3. Bam>. haridt; told- State Highway Pa trolman R. L 3eano that^he was ' heading south on Miiin: Street and did not notice thd light was. red’ until almost upon it. He -ap-'< plied brakes and skidded through the light while it was red and^ coWded with a truck which wa» . headed oast and started througb wheti the light turned grron. The truck was belpg operated by JSdi- son Morgan, 43. o< Arden. Rt. 1. Twenty passengers were on the school bus. There were no i^ur- Jes. Bsmhardt was cited for ,failing to stop for stop signali Damage to the eobool 'btis waa estimated at $38 and flSQ to the vruck. Organizational Meeting TvifMday l^ight-^ T h e Mocltsville Reoreatibn ComaUeelm h«« announced P bw for an organised winter recreation program. Jack Ward ha« been named recreation director. "We are planning for an or> ganiied baslutball league and vtft* leyball league, plus other aotlV' itiM if 4be clUsow of MociuvUle so desire,' 'said Roy Marsh, ehair- man oT (he recreation commit Sion. Mr. MU«2i announced (bat tDe commiMioo would meet «( 1:90 pan. on Tuesday ni«h(. MVi I8i for (he purpose of maiting'defln* ite plant (owiards ttOs wtn(er pro* gram. "We reaue»(-(ba( any intaifiiMd individuals or int«r«i^ed a p m m of tm m for these leasuas b(» present at this meetthg ami belp us work out oisanl^attim aud ptens." eaid Ifir. M m b. mm •HAVW sminis AIIQ WMflM M a r ti W s l* •U K 'S ' ' r Page Two bAVlE COVNfy £NTEIiPniSB:.RECORD THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1963 Central Davie Band Propose Plnrtfl were ajmouncpd this week for foiunlnK n school bund nt the Cehtral Davie High School. Tlie PTA wf the school has ffone ,on record endorsing the plansffor a band and is conduct ing <the fund raising di'ive. Do nations are being solicited from all/interested persons, organiza tions «ind businesses. The PTA opened a special account at the Bank of Davie which will be identified as tihe Central Davie Band Fund. C. KT. Horgt'aves, Principal, s^d that donations to this fund tfy ihdlVtdda'ls or firms may be rtlftlled directly to the bank to be used exclusively for the purchase 6f basic tfohod owned instruments and. band supplies, such as music ^ T tds,' Aiusic and the necessary Items'pertinent to organizing and es^ldishing a school baiid. “Thitf special account is being setup aipait from the regular ScHool and I^A b’easury so that all donations may be kept separ ate from either ocrount and thaft. dbna,tt6ris will be spent only for the> school band equipment,” said Mi\.HaiWPaves. ■ ;i1ie-teachers of centi'al Davie are' opening the account with a $20tt- donation t!o the fund. The ■ftmi»l glJBl is $3,500. ? '"Ittie studente and faculty at eSerit?ar £)aVi6-Hig'h Sehool aa e eJiated and enthused at the i>w>spectxtf a; sfchotfl battd," said ®fr., Hargraves. “The band pro- Brtrti is SfwelfcofticaadiUon td the Imjirovenient of the school's total tod would be an asset 16^' a^littunlty. "VVlth •iW'lhs^miBhtiEd musical iaddltr* {inborn niaMy liidden i;ifi (^ dreh may be ex- ed througlv this' irtedliihi will ifeve- tes'Uns' pereemal iffmlbHmeirts and valUe' in life, it & with these thlngb. in i ^ d that «Be*‘ (feclsiion fo organize si Band IMS mateHllfised,"' sat’d Mi’. Har- liSatesi ’ W.' dtlViir rjahifes- Is Pfesldent •6f the PTA. TVSCS- I»!eting V The Woman’s Society of ehrls-W JOHNNY miABKLIN OF MOCKSVILLE, N. C., and winner of the Ilotpolnt Sales Incentive Contest, is shown In Trans World Flight Centfir prior to boarding a TWA Jetliner enroute to Borne. nCr. IVIarklln spent a one week vacation touring Italy, and relumed home lost week. M em Ejmt Romany 20-7^ Aavle^MiiM^JIowan Mbunt Olive lletltoitist At Wyo To Dedicate New Chutcli Ssnday S'^a’baprbSBaBii "WAat- It' MiMils- :®6VfiBlonK‘ TOTThe’^ VToimati’sH^So.* and. ouU«> was' preSentM; .i/tna,: Gole: Tbmilnson- gave ■ ■ the cfeyothjml, ttnd lhtJodueed' the subJwt.;S«e iWfe^also leader tmfi taiflfiiiflwde li» Mfg. Hb'#ard . 1 andvMisS'Martha’*Call. The. prognoni was conolU({ed with a poem. ■ Gebvge Shatt presided at the business oneetin^. A' report m ii^ on the SSission study bj<. MiB. C. c; Plillllps on /Sunday tilgliti Mrs.- Wl W. Blan ton, cMWrmitn of' the Sphltual •Life committee, gave'» report of su»tr rvtniBi service held on Oct. 28, JeiVMMni. Bk^tlst Jetoisalem- Baptist- church will sponsor ft. Youtfi-Led Revival I^dv. 22 thi-ougli Nov. 24, with sorvl^s! begihrilng eaich night at T:80.- also at lO.. am. Sunday tpoming. Hvfl members' of the Baptist Student- Union of Wingate Gbl- wJU lead the Vouth of the cajittoh in conducting the revival. : ^ h service, will be followed by a fellowship and discussion per- ipd to be held in the Fellowship Ball. ;Rev. Bob Hillard is pastor of tibe church. ‘He has Issued a specr 1b4> InvltBtlon to those in tihe age group'concerned to attend these servlceH. A nnual Supper-Bazaar Advance Methodist Church will sponsor it» annual Chicken Pie supper and Harvest Sale Bazaar on Saturday pjn., November 9 in Shady Orove School cafeteria at Advance. While the supper is be ing served, basaair items will be offered for sale. Home grown Dedication services for the lit. Olive Methodist Church at Wyo will be held Sunday, November 10 at the 11:00 a.m. worship serv ice. The Reverend Benny Bearden, Pastor, and R. Herman Nichol- So^, District' Superintendent will Offibikite. Gene Whitaker, Chair- maft of the Official Board wlU assist them. The cornerstone of the church will be laid at a 10:45 service; prior to the dedication. J.. W. Wllliard and Mi's. Pied Athan, members of the Building Committee and Jack Smith, Sup- idwtl the»S»RdajrrSchool ...w , ^iarid Dis trict Superfriliendent in this serv- tice;. ' ! The Sunday School service Will rbe^hBld^a.t^9:30L_ajn. Following j the dedication dinner will be served on the grounds. The deed to the land given to the church for cemetary ground Will'be presented to the church ■Kf“the'”H;00~ service--by- Elmo- 'Smith. j The church was organized Nov ember- 10, 1889 and the first serv ice was held Pebiniary 18, 1890 iwrth the Reverend J. N. Patter son of Winston-Salem delivering the sermon. A. J. Johnson was jthe first' Pastor and at this time ,tlie ch'urcii was a mecber of iihe ;Blue Ridge Conference. In 1944 ilic :Vc:t-r-B- craft items made by local men will also be on sale. At the close of the supper, all items left will be auctioned off to the highest bld> der. iZrT DAVOS COUNT? SNnSRPmSB'IUSCORO PubUatsed Bverjr Thursday At MoeksvUle, K. 0. M d M n. Bugene 8. Bowman P’jbUstien Owdmi TpmUoson. editor SeeSnS^oSew paid at TT~wsB-nrnvBti— fco- iNorth Carolina Conference and jasslgned to the Farmington Charge of which It is still a part. None of the former Charter mem bers are living. Flans for a new church build ing were started in 1958 as. tlie .membership had outgrown its present building. Five members were elected to the building com mittee. They were as follows: iChairman, Gilbert Smith; Sec retary, Mrs. Pred Athan; Ti’ear surer, Mi-s. Qrady Willlard: J. W. Wllliard and WUl White. On Sunday, July 24, 1960 at 3:00 p.m. the ground breaking sei’vice was held and work was Immediately started on the new building. Lumber a.nd otiier ma terials totaling $12,890 were don ated and also a total of 4,000 hours were donated by many in terested persons. The WSCS made many fund raising projects in cluding harvest sales, etc. The third Sunday of each month was set aside for the building fund and all offerings on this Sunday became part of the fund. Dona tions came from near and far. The first service was held in the new church on October 22, sides of the dhurch. The class rooms, rest rooms, and fui’nace room are located off a long hall way tc? the back and side of the sanctuaiY. The church has 140 members and an average Sunday' School attendance of about 75. The con gregation is already improving the old cemetaryi grounds and working on plans to lay out a new cemetary section which has Ijcen given, to the chui’chi This church is kno\TO as the “miracle chiu'ch” in the Western North Carolina Conference be cause of' the wonderful co-opera tion f and the small ■ amount > ofj time it has taken to pay for the. church In this rural community of Wyo. DavlD Cout^ty Rebels rebfliind* hd laW SIWNlPday,night to'dwent :ihe Siaift ftttwnri Mus.t.,inirt SD^tnt Giast S^adiurm THt) game wdTiWist^ jotted uniai ShftlWfey nl«ht dUe :cf a heavy rain lote'ltldhy after- ;ioon; On Friday ftight df this week Jhe Re^lJf will pliay their arch .•Ivals North Rowan in a home- iomlng encounter at the Davie ?le:d in the final game of the season. Klckoff will be at 8 p.m. The game las*! Friday night turned out to be a l»ttle of breaks. Davie turned a blocked punt and a fumble into two scores. The Mustangs used a ro- sovcred fimible io start their on ly touchdown march. Davie County seared the sec ond time it gjt the ball. Mike Reavis’ punt was blocked and Earl Shoaf cf Davie recc-veredi on the Baist 10 yard line. Bill Nes bitt drove eight yai-ds through left tackle and John Parker went over from the two. The attempted kick was no good. In the second quarter, Bill Nesbitt tfok off 71 yards down the left side into paydiit. Larry □obbel ram the exira point to put Davie ahead, 13-0, at half- time. East came back to score early In the third stanza. Danny WU Hams intercepted a Davie pass on the Rebels’ 47 yard line. A 15- yard penalty against Davie and an 18 yard run by J. C. Bernhardt highlighted the East drive to the seven. Bernhardt and Richard Klutta moved the ball to the one foot line. J. C. Bernhardt lugged the ball across the goal line for the TD and Richard Kluttz booted the extra point to tiarrow the lead to 13-7< STSve Boimliardt Of Sosr roeov* efed n Da vie itunble cm the 1^- vle 46 as the third quarter endbdi Tlio IMlusiangs Appeared to be heading for a second TD, but Lariy Bailey intei*oepted a pass thrown by Richard Kluttz on his own 21 yard line. Jc'3l carter recovered a fumble for East to halt the Davie drive on the East 18 yard line. Kluttz moved ithe ball out to the 28 where he fumbled. SiJUfgeon & m f^ll on the fumble at the Bast 3S. Seven plays later. Bill N<?sbin went through the middle into pay dirt from Iho six yard line and John Parker passed to Ken Bbger in the end zone fcr the extra point. Nera Godbey Has 19th Anniversary Nineteen years ago Wednesday, Nera Godbey went to woi-k for Hall Drug Store, intending to work a short time untdl other ar- rangemenils developed. This week marks her 19th year with this store, a record tiiat £{>eaks well for both her and her employers. Nera is a familiar figure making her dally delivery trips and post office calls and y^u will usually find her ''dolled- iiip” with a fancy color apron which has become known as Ne- lu’s “twtdemark." Curtiss Breeding Servloe, Iho. Acclaimed by tens of thousands of satlsfled customers! Gall: Eddie Newsome, 'recMnioian^ Route 2 MooKsvinfe Phone 543-3448 HUGB IiMlEW- oc E. C. MORItlS About This Question "A tenant in one of my homes tripped and fell do'wn the basement sl»ir3. He claims the railing is inadequa'te and is sm-ing me for $3500 for in- jui'ies. It is true that most landlords carry insui'ance to protect them from such lia bility losses?” Bot the answer to this, and all' ynur- insurance questions, ^ consult the Morris - Tiarew Insurance Agency, me. Man Faces €harjgre Of Taxpaid Liquor Sale Paul Flunk EUls, alias “Bud” Bills, of Mpcksville, Rt. 4, will -face ia-lal In Bavlc County Ccfurt on Nov. 12, for pjssesslon and gelling of taxpaid intoxicating .Uquors. Deputy Sheriff Bill Miu-lon took out a warrant this week for EUls on tihe above charge. A bond of $200 \yas posted for ap pearance at trial. & G SAX58BURT, N. O. Droduoe. canned and baked foods. oandVrnt»W;^^^^^ Bearden delivering the first ser mon. The cost of the new brick struc ture which has 3.944 square feet of floor space is $40,500. The oak pews of Che sanctuary will seat two hundred sixteen. Hie stained glass windows on each side of Uie sanctuary blend with the bril liant hues of orange, yeilow, green, blue, and pui'ple in a huge window located behliid the pul pit and choir area. From outside this window forms a huge wood en cross. *1110 interior celling and sides are roof ^ p e and of pine. Fkiur rows of lighting fixtures h«n« on cwds suspended on (be exposed raft«rs of the church. MflctovUle. W. o. "l^liliieHptlba aiwl« Copy •Mpt 1840 par yt*t in Nortli ~CWrtiiaK-|8iO-pw--ywUf Wt <»xtftnd-nutsMg_an_d ra»( on concrete forms on both SON. - MON. - TUBS. NOV. 10 - 11 - 12 JAY SHEFFIELD - JOAN FREEMAN LOGATED ON HIGHWAY 158 NEAR THE INTERSECTION OF N. G. 801. VWVrtrtAVSWWWWWVrtJWifl/WWVVWVVWWWWyVi You are invited to inspect our new, modern equipment and the newest tread design. We use only racing rubber. We will appreciate your patronage. WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY NOV. 13 & 14 iW Tm irfiiiD aiL FRIDAY & SATURDAY NOV. 15 & 16 FREE C O C iim i^ SATURDAY A n m O M ^IW W V^W W iilVW tfVW W VW U V^^W W W W ^VW W W PHONE 543^2972 IF NO ANSWER CALL S 4 3 ^ 2 Owned and Opsraslwl by H. S. “Monty" M^ntgomevy D. H. “Bud*’ Gough --------------------• --------------— ■ M & Q TIRE SK9P Located on U. S, 18S Near Intersection o f N. G. 801 WVWWW W W W W rtflflflt i © (i) -#»ICB H>SIB IW H in S H K U - 1961 N lK T TNS^M II iis one for real economy • T961 FOUR-DOOR • 1961 PONilAG FOUR-DO0R Autoihatic power steering • 1960 lOIHt-DOOR FttlR U ^ • 1959 FO P WAGON FOUR^DOlir iiiatic, .pio^eri C p i i n t r y § ^ d a ^ , e r ^ » e - p - ^ FO R D fiO O N IR Y eps,; ^hite walls • 1959 FORUMOO Eight foot body . . . Nice Truck! » 1958 BUIOK TWO DOOH SED^ Automatic transmission . . . nice car ! o 1958 OLDSMODItE Full Power Air conditioned . . . A real steal! # 1958 FORD CUSTOM TUDOR Six cylinder . . . For real economy! FOM FAIRUNE 500 4-dbor^ black, power brakes, automatic • 1957 FORD 6 P I^ N C ER WAOON Standard transmission . . . Real Nice! • 1M 7 FD H FM IU IIE 4-MXII Real sharp • 1955 FO N FAULANE 4-DOOR A Good Second Car K U V 6 J U t l O S , K 70Q WUkeaboro StIMt YOUR FORO DEALER MocktviUe, N. C. THURSDAY, N0VSMS&R 7,1963 nAVlB C O V M r ESTBJtPltlSk'SMCOttb Pase TItfUj Whitehead-Dunn Vows Are Spoken jiii-ClrardrRites— '* I Quests PHom Iowa T h e R e v . « n d M r s . D e w itt F o s i te r a n d so n in la w a n d d a u g h te i’, p r . a n d M i's . R o b e r F e n to n o f d e n te rv lU e , Io w a , vis ite d JMi's. P le tc e F o s te r a n d M r . a n d M is . F r e d P o s te r re c e n tly . F r e d F o s - ' te r a n d th e R e v . M i-. F o s te r are Jjto th e rs . F r a jik S a in o f R o u te 3 ,is 111 a t D a v ie c o u n ty H o s p ita l. ^ H u g h lja re w s p e n t T u e s d a y a t C e n te r P re s b y te ria n C h u rc h in J i t . M o u r n e , w h ic h ob se rved th e 1 7 5 th a n n iv e rs a ry o f th e S y n o d o f th e C a ro lln a s . P re s b y te ria n G h u i'c h U .S . V M is s K a y R l n t z re tu rn e d to •w ork In W in s to n -S a le m a t H e n - rils F r e ig h t L in e s o n M o n d a y o f tihls w e e k a fte r b e in g 111 th e p a s t tW o w e eks. S h e w a s a p a tie n t In ' D a v ie C o u n ty H o s p ita l fo r a w e e k a n d re c u p e ra te d <^t h e r h o m e o n M u m fo r d D r iv e f o r a w e e k. "•Mllss A n n B la c k w o o d , d a u g h te r 6 j M r . a n d M r s . E v e re tte B ia c k - vfo o d o f S a lis b u ry s tr e e t, h as jfessed' th e S ta te B o a rd a n d Is n o w «u re g is te re d n u rs e . S h e Is o n s ta fF a t Prejstoyterian H o s ia ta l C h a rlo tte In th e In te n s iv e C a re iS e p a rtm e n V 'I, A tte n d M e d ic a l M e e tiiw v D r . a n d M r s . W . M . L o n g a t - f^nded/ & m e d ic a l m e e tin g in D u r * hW m S im d a y th r o u g h T u e s d a y . W e e k e n d a t G u ilfo r d {(• M isse s N e ll a n d D A ls y H o lt - Ifc u s e r s p e n t th e w e e k e n d In I Q u ilfo r d , th e gu ests o f a n d 1 & . H o y it B la c k w o o d . T w o F e te d A t D in n e r ' i “r . P . D w lg g ln s a n d H a r re ll fp w e ll J r . o f W in s to n -S a le m w e re S sd w ith a d in n e r S a tu rd a iy h t o n th e ir b ir th d a y a i ^ v e r r & r le s . T h e dlnneir w a s g iv e n b y ‘ M r s . D w lg g ln s a t h e r h o n ^ o h '^ llk e s b o ro S tr e t. A tte n d in g th e t& h n e r w e re : th e h q n o re e s , D a - a n d M a r k P o w e ll, M r , a n d I ^ s . B u rn s Elfc ln s o f S p e n c e r, a n d M r s . H a r r e ll Ito w e ll, E d - ® P o w e U a n d M is s i t o n n o f W in s to n -S a le m , f / B ir th d a y D in n e r G iv e n ft^AIlss D u k e S h e e k W as h o n o re d f e h a b irth d a y .. » t < h e r h o m e o n .^ ^f^lte lip rp : S tre |t^ ; fo r t h e 'T o iic ^ o n O w e n i I C ^ m o f M ^ s . Carol^’ li^anl^,'hef; lig h te r a n d illsb u ry. ^ M r . a n d ^ ^ S ) O h u c k - " tw o d i l l d ^ , J A ! . • im d : . lia w ie n c fr S m l t h .r » n d ^ w ] S r M a r y Lp u is e o fe C S o le m ;^ ,' gu ests o f i l ^ 8 . : F ra n c € ^ }jB . S u n d a y , j i t h e r * o n i e o n oro S ^ i _ T h e B e v . B . M . A v ^ t a n d rhter. M to s - H e le n A v e tt o f ^ ^ w C it y , e n te rta in e d w ith a d lim e r W e d n e s d a y e v r a - ^g a t th e ir h o m e o n ^ u r ^ ^ e t. C o ve rs w e re la id f o r :: itoe ^ iw t, h oste ss, ' M r s , ,0 . B l M o h t - o f Q o ld H I U , -M rs . R a lp h ^ l e r o f R o qIcw ^ , th p JilteB M X iiz a b e th a n d H e d ric k <ft H ig h P o in t, a n d a n d M r s . C o le T o m lin s o n a M s o n , E d - I' M is s H e le n ^ v e t t le ft S u n 4 a i! p la n e lo r N e w Y o r k C it y A f ^ r ^ n d l n g tw o w ^ k s v a o a tip n h m •v^th h e r fa th e r , T h e R e v . E . M . ^ v e tt . [r M r s . J a c k P a g e o f R o c k y l^ o u n t, s p e n t la s t w e e k h e re w ith ^ e r sis te r, M r s . p ie rc e F o s te r , h e r fa t h e r , N . T . F o s te r a n d o th e r re la tiv e s . A tte n d s S ta te M e e tt w ..M r s .Ja m e s Es s ie w ill a tte n d Ih e S ta te M e e tin g o f th e C o u n c il f o r Ex c e p tlo n a il C h i l d r e n T h u ra d a y a n d f V id a y in C lw r - id tte . M r s .Es s ie ia a m e i ^ r o f ^ e fa c u lty o f F o re s t P a r k S o b o o l 'i n W in s to n -S a le m a n d Is peiftg s e n t to C h a rlo tte 1 ^ th e D e p a r t- ih e n t o f S p e c ia l E d u c a tio n o f ^jri^lon-Salem. A tte n d L o v e F e M t . M isses M a g g ie a n d Id a E U U , M r s . N e r a B . O o d b e y a n d M r s . ■ a r a c e C a ll a tte n d e d th e 7 0 th a n n iv e rs a ry a n d lio v e F e a s t o f th e M o r a v ia n C h u r c h , W in s to n -S a le m , h e ld a t W a c h o v ia , ^ b o r S im d a y a fte rn o o n . T h e R e v . J . O M r g e B r u n e r is p a s to r o f th e c h u rc h . S a tu rd a y n ig h t gu ests o f M r . a n d M r s . H e n r y B la ir « t ttie ir H d m e o n A z a le « - A ]{ S ,-.« M S L .I( ft^ ■ 9 la ii''£ p a re n ts , M r . a n d M r s . J . R o b e r t B la ir o f K ig d P o ia t. Mes. ^ I r ’s p a re n ts , M r . and Mrs. I. JC ; P u rv is o f H ig h P o in t ip M it S u n d a y w ith th e m . T h e fo u r o f th e m s p e n t S u n d a y a fte rn o o n in th e m o u n ta in s . > *r6 . M a rs h H o r n e n te re d th e B a p tis t H o s p ita l F r id a y fo r tre a t- ro e n t. M is s Flo re n c e M a c liie o f O u U r CANT SLEEP? Rest with Nite«Span 79c for 20 tablets Wilkins Drue Co* MAIL OBOeitS FIUM9 fo rd is vis ltin R frie n d s h e re th is iweek. a n d Kti's. H a i'o ld W a g n e r a n d c h ild re n , B la in e a n d E r ic a r riv e d M o n d a y fro m R o a n o k e R a p id s to vis it M r s . W «p > e r's m o th e r, M l'S . G e rm a in e W e llm a n o n L e x in g to n A v e n u e . T h e W a g n e rs w ill v is it h e re a n d In C ooleem ee u n til F r id a y . H e re F r o m V irg in ia M r s . c . R . T h o m p s o n a n d c lill- d re n , D e b b ie , T e r r y , R o b e ft, D o n a ld a n d c la y , a rriv e d F r id a y to v is it M l'S . T h o m p s o n ’s fa th e r , C . L . C ra v e n o n S a lis b u ry S ti'e e t a n d o th e r re la tiv e s . M r s . T h o m p so n also vis ite d re la tive s in S a ils b u ry a n d C h a rlo tte w h ile h e re . S h e re tu rn e d to h e r h o m e in S p rin g fie ld , V a . T u e s d a y a n d w ill re m a in th e re w h ile h e r h u s b a n d , C h ie f W a r re n t O ffic e r is se rvin g a to u r o f d u ty w ith a m issile g ro u p in G re e n la n d . M r s . R o b e rt Ja m e s sp e n t M o n d a y in C h a rlo tte . M r s . H a r r e ll P o w e ll J r . a n d so n s, D a v id a n d M a r k o f W in s to n -S a le m . a n d M iss G e o rg ia P o w e ll o f R o u te 1 , s p e n t th e w e e k e n d h e re , th e gu ests o f M r . a n d M r s . T . P . D w lg g ln s . I H e re F r o m M o re h e a d M r s . J . D . M u r r a y o f M o r e - h e a d C it y , a rriv e d la s t T h u rs d a y to v is it h e r sis te r, M r s . E . C . M o rr is , M r . M o rris a n d o th e r re la tive s h e re . V is it I n M o n ro e M r . a n d M r s . G r a d y N . W a rd vis ite d M l'S . C u rtis P riq e S u n d a y a fte rn o o n in M o n ro e . T O e y w e re S u n d a y n ig h t s u p p e r guests o f th e ir so n In la w a n d d a u g h te r, M r . a n d M r s . Ja m e s W h ite 'in C h a rlo tte . A t H o m e F o r W e e k , M is s A d e la id e S a n fo r d , s tu d e n t n u rs e a t th e P re s b y te ria n H o s p ita l, C h a rlo tte , Is s p e n d in g th is w e e k a t h o m e w it h h e r p a re n ts , K l i \ a n d M r s . L . G . S a n fo r d o n N o r t h M a in S tre e t. H ig h P o in t Lu n o h e o n M r . a n d > 2 ^ . H o ra c e I ^ w o r t h e n te rta in e d w ith a iu n c h e q u B u ii- d a y a t th e ir h o m e In H ig h p o in t. A tte n d in g th e lu n c h e o n fr o m lu r e w e re : .t h e ,;^ostess; m o th e r, M i's . ' E . H . ^ o r r i s a n d c o m p a n io n , M r s . B u r to n S iiik ; h e r b ro th e r % n d s l ^ r h i la w , M t . fla d M i's . E . C . M i ^ ^ ^ d h e r .piece, l y g . F . <M. L u t h e r o f S a lis b u ry , v is - M te{l h is a u n t, M r s . Ja m e s M c - O i ^ i^nd M is s e s M a r y ^ d Ja n e , M i ^ u li 'e ,|u n d a y a t t e m b w i W iie k e n d I n O o lu m tiia M r , .a n d M r s ; C . F . M fe ip n e y s p e n t th e p a s t w e e k e n d in C q l- u m b la ,_ S ,jD a J tt w i gueste o f^ M e ro n e y ’s s is t ^ , M x b , C o o p ^ E d - jv a r d s . Baptism-Lunoheon S te w a rt L o ^ i fo u r m o n th O ld so n O f M ir. a n d M ra . J o h n I « n g J r ., w a s b a p tis e d S u n d a y a t th e m o rn in g service a t th e F ir s t P re s - b y tria n C h u r c h . S te w a rt's g ra n d - l p a re n ts , M r . a n d M r s . J o h n L o n g o f S ta te s v ille , a n d M r . a n d M r s . T . L . J u n k e r a n d B U I J u n k e r , w e re p re s e n t fo r . 1 ^ ses.viQe jip d — caifists— o f__£ha L o n g 's fo llo w in g th e se rvice . M r . a n d M r s . A i'th u r B r y a n t o f R a le ig h w e re d in n e r guests S u n d a y o f h e r p a re n ts , M r . a n d M r s . W . P R u l H e n d ric k s . K a t h y H e n d rljc ks w u a w e e k e n d g u e st o f h e r g ia n d r p u e n ts a n d also h a d d in n e r o n S u n d a y w ith th e o th e r vis ito rs . S im d a y gu ests o f M r . a n d M i's . J . M . A n d e rs o n w e re : M r . a n d M r s . B . L . K o c h a n d so n E d d ie o f K a xu H W Q U s : M r . a n d M >^- L e o A n d e rs o n Q f W l? )s to n -S a le ro : M !r. a 'n d M r s . •W 'an A n d e rs o n , li& . ^ d M r s . K e n A n d e rs o n , M r . a n d M r s . K e n A n d e rs o n a n d c h lU d re n , D u s tin a n d P a u la o f Q re e n s - b p ro ; M r , a n d M r s . N e ll A n d e rs o n J r . o f H ig h P o in t : M r . a n d M r s . B o b A n d e rs o n o f M o r g a n to n ; I4 r . a n d M r s . Z o U ie A n d e r s o n a n d 6 h U 4 re n , R o b e r t a n d P a ts y o f C a la h a ln , a n d Jo e L y e r ly o f O r a n lte Q u a r r y . M r s . C . L . A n d e rs o n o f W in - s to n -S a le m s p e n t th e p a s t w e ek' e n d w ith h e r sis te r, M r s . M a r th a B a rn e y c a s tle . M r s . U l a M o tle y vis ite d M r . a n d M r s . J o h n A n d e rs o n re c e n tly . M r . a n d M r s . N e il A n d e rs o n J r . o f H ig h P o in t w e re w e e ke n d ■ guesS' b f " M r s . A n d e rs o n 's p a r- ent«> M r .a n d M r s . Z . N . A n d e r so n . M r s . Ja m e s B . B a tc h fo r d sp e n t M o n d a y in O h a rio tte . Here From Indiana M r . a n d M r s . O u jr C o n n ie ta G re e n w o o d , In d ia n a , va o a tlo n e d in N o r t b a n d S o u th C a ro lin a c e o e n tly, v is ite d M r s . to u ts e B . V tle y o n .R o u te 6 , » n 4 th e W . e . B a to n fa m ily o n R o u te 3 liu t T h u rs d a ir. A t t r a d f C a o f. A t M a n t m * T h e Ite v . J u n e a 8 . fla to b fo r d a tte n d e d a P a n > P t:e s b yte ria n C o n fe re n c e in M o n tre a t o n M o n d a y th ro u g h W e d n e s d a y . Mr. and Mis. R«mon^ I4(M> flM n ia iw i f m n y . 9 t liorwoad.-spent the past we** M is s D n lu Le s lie W h ltc h o a d w a s m n irlc d to Ja m e s M lc h n c l D u n n a t 4 p .m . S n lu rd a y n t th e P i'a tc r n lty C h u rc h o f th e B r e th r e n , T h e R e v . R o b e rt R , Jo n e s p e rfo rm e d th e cerem eftiy. T h e b rid e Is th e d n u B h te r o f M r s . E d w a r d T h o m p s o n W h ite h e a d o f A d v a n c e , R t . 1 , a n d th e la te M r . W h ite h e a d , S h e a tte n d ed S t . G e n e vie v e - o f - th e Pin e s S c h o o l a t A s h e ville a n d w a s g ra d u a te d fr o m B is h o p M c G u in n e s s M e m o ria l H ig h school a t W in s to n S a le m . M l'. D u n n , so n o f M r . a n d M r s . Ja m e s W ils o n D u n n o f F r n te r n ity C h u rc h R o a d a t W in s to n -S a le m , w a s g ra d u a te d fro m S o u th w e s t H ig h S c h o o l th e re a n d B re v a rd C o llege a t B re v a rd . H e Is assoc ia te d w ith h is fa th e r's c o m p a n y , th e J . W . D u n n C o n tra c to rs , In c , G iv e n In m a rria g e b y h e r u n cle , L o u is A . S ta b le r J r ,. th e b rid e w o re a dress o f F i'e n c h lace a n d p e a u de sole w ith a c h a p el tra in . H e r ve il fe ll fr o m a p illb o x h a t c ro w n e d w ith F r e n c h lac e . S h e c a rrie d a fre e -fo r m b o u q u e t o f c y m b id lu m o rc h id s , stsph an o^lR . a n d d ra c a e n a fo lia g e . M r s . R o w la n d H . M e a d e I I I o f R ic h m o n d , V a ,, w a s h e r sis te r’s m a tro n o f h o n o r. H e r dress w a s o f g o ld p e a u de sole w ith a le m o n ye llo w c u m m e rb u n d a n d p a n e le d tra in . S h e c a rrie d a cre sce n t b o u q u e t o f y e llo w f u j l m u m s a n d s ta rlig h t roses. M is s C e c ily P a rris h o f W in s to n - S a le m w a s m a id o f h o n o r. B rid e s m a id s w e re M iss C a m ille B r y a n o f F t . La u d e rd a le , F l a ., a n d M is s C a ro l W in d e r o f W in s to n -S a le m . T lie lr y e llo w di'esses w ith g o ld c u m m e rb u n d s a n d tra in s w e re lik e t h a t o f th e h o n o r a tte n d a n t. T h e y c a rrie d cre se n t b o u q u e ts o f y e llo w fu g l m u m s a n d c ro to n lea ves. A n g e la a n d E lla . D e e D u n n , sisters o f th e b rid e g ro o m , w e re flo w e r gh:ls. T h e b rid e g ro o m 's fa th e r w a s be st m a n . E d w a r d B re w e r, A n th o n y E . L u t z a n d L in d s a y W a t k in s m , a ll o f C le n u n o n s , u s h ered w ith S te v e n D u n n o f W ln - ts o n -S a le m , b ro th e r o f th e b rid e g ro o m . Fo llo w in g : th e c e rm o n y , th e b rid e 's m o th e r e n te rta in e d a t a re c e p tio n a t th e ^ n o r H o u s e a t T a n g le w o o d P a r k . A f te r N o v . 1 1 a n d a w e d d in g tr ip to th e n q r th e m sta te s , 't o d M r s . D u n n w ill liv e a t 6Sp S . S tr a tfo r d R o a d a t W in s to n - S a le m . Brid^Elect Is Showered — iminne J u d y O v e rc a s h , b rid e - ele ct o f J o e A n d e rs o n , w a s h o n - weffwith“armlsceHttt»ous-fihowe S a tu r d a y e v e n in g in C e n te r com^ rn u h ity b u lld lM g . Hositesses wei-e iMirs. J . M . A n d e i-so n , M r s . Le e K o c h , M r s . Z . N e ll A n d e rs o n , J r ., a n d M r s . M ic h a e l B a rn e tte . H u g e arra in g e m e n ts o f fa ll c h ry s a n th e p n im s d e c o m te d th e b u U d ln p f o r th e oc caston . T h e K lft ta b le c e n te re d w ith a rtriino- rm kfl. T h e re fre s h m e n t Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hicks Are Hosts At Dinner M r . a n d M rs . J . E .H ic k s w e re ~Ii08ts-irt- a -xXhiiim ~-8m w tey a t-ih c lr hom te o n 3 lla s C re e k P a rk w a y , W ln a to n -S a U > m , C a v e rs w o re In id fo i': th e lio s t, hoiJtess. M is s K a y P o tts a n d h e r fla n d c , R o n a ld W e s t; M r , a n d M rs , R o ifc r W e s t, M r , a n d M r s , > W jrth Pc'.U s, M r . a n d M rs , D , P , M o s e r, J r .. M r . a n d M rs , D ,P , M o s e r ,a n d M r , a n d M i's , T e d H ic k s , November Bride-Elect Honored At Shower M iss K a y P o tts , N o v e m b e r b rid e -e le c t o f R o n a ld W e s t, w a s h o n o re d w ith a b rid a l sh o w e r S a tu r d a y . N o v . 2 , In C o rn a tze r C o m m u n ity B u ild in g . H ostesses w e re M rs . D o t M c D a n ie l. M i's . C a ro ly n W a lk e r a n d M i's , G le n d a B O ’ge r, A gre en a n d w h ile ciilor schem e w a s c a rrie d o u t in th e re fre s h m e n t course c o n s istin g o f iced d rin k s , cake sq ua res, m in ts , a n d •AUtS. M is s P o tts received m a n y g ifts fr o m frie n d s 'a n d re la tive s a t te n d in g . Miss Travisene Carter Marries Pfc. John Boger M is s T ra v is e n e C a rte r becam e th e b rid e o f P fc . J o h n W . B o g e r, J r ., S a tu rd a y , N o v . 2 , a t th e H om e o f th e b rtd e . T h e R e v . E lm e r D a y o ffic ia te d . T h e b rid e Is th e d a u g h te r o f M l'S . T r a v is C a r te r o f R o u te 3 a n d th e la te M r . C a rte r. S h e Is a g ra d u a te o f D a v ie C o u n ty H ig h S c h o o l. T h e g i'o o m , so n o f M r . a n d M l'S . J o h n W . B o g e r o f A d v a n c e , R t . 2 , a tte n d e d D a v ie C o u n ity H ig h S c h o o l p rio r to e n te rin g th e A r m e d F o rc e s . H e is n o w sta tio n ^ e d ati F o r t B ra g g . A f t e r a s h o rt w e d d in g tr ip , M r s . B o g e r w ill re m a in a t h o m e w ith h e r m o th e r w h ile M r . B o g e r co m p le te s h is services w ith th e U i B . A w a y . Novfernbesr Activities For Happy House Kindergarten Class N o v e m b o r a o tlv ltte s -p la n n e d b y M rs . L . T . H u n te r , in s tru o to r o f H a p p y H o u s e K in d e rg a rte n C la ss w ill in c lu d e ; th e (B'oakm obile sto p p in g b y w ith bo o ks so th e c h ild re n c a n select th e ir o w n b o o k s ; a tr ip to th e P u b lic L i b ra ry d u rin g N a tio n a l B o o k W e e k ; a td'lp to H e Q n e r's L p n d c'f F o o d in o rd e r fo r th e C h ild re n ta select on e Ite m n eed ed In th e ir K in d e r g a rte n w o r k ; a v is it to th e F ir e S ta tio n ; n a tu re w a lte to o b serve tre e s, lea ves a n d ^eed, a n d th e y w ill a tte n d C h a p e l p ro g ra m s a t M o c k s vllle E le m e n ta ry S c h o o l to a c q u a in t tl^e m w ith re g u la r sc h o o l. ‘ H a llo w e e n n ig h t, th e g ro u p e ii- jc y e d a H a llo w e e n p a r ty a t H a p p y H o u s e K in d e rg a r te n t h a t th e y h a d p la n n e d th e m s e lve s. T h e y alSQ m a d e th e fa v o rs fo r th e p a r ty . Birthday Party Given Mr. Foster N . T . F e s te r w a s g iv e n a b ir th d a y p a r ty la s t W e d n e s d a y e ve n in g a t th e h o m e o f h is d a u g h te r, M r s . P ie rc e F o s te r , o n N o r t h M a in S tre e t, o n h is 9 1st b irth d a y a n n iv e rs a ry . Ic e c rc a m , b irth d a y c a k e , m in ts a n d n u ts w ere se rve d t o : th e h o n - ore e. M is . J a k e M e ro n e y , G w y n a n d H . T M e r o n e y , M r s . Ja c k P a g e o f R o c k y M o u n t, M r s . R e becca Z a n d e r a n d c h ild i-e n , C a i'- o l a n d A b , a n d M i*, a n d M i's . G e n e S m ith a n d c h lld i'e n , C h ris , P a g e a n d E llza b e tih . Birth Announcements B o r n a t D a v ie C o u n ty H o s p ita l to : M r . a n d M r s . W illia m C a rs o n , R t . 4 , a d a u g h te r, O c to b e r 30. M r . a n d M r s . R ic h a r d S m ith , R t . 8, S a lis b u i'y , a s o n , N o v e m b e r 2. M r . a n d M r s . G a r la n d B o w e n s , R t . 3 , a d a u g h te r, N o v e m b e r 3. M r . a n d M r s . R o y M a c C h a n d le r, R t . I , Y a d k ln v ille , a so n , N o v e m b e r 3 , . m ^ r mi Jessie R. 3a1^ey Ab(»tn) Minesweeper ; Je s sie R .- S a fle y , fire m a n , U S K , M r .. a n d .M r s ^ JV llilttm H . M ille r o f R o u te 4 , M o c its ville , M . C ., Is s e rv in g o b o o rd th e oc ea n m in e s w e e p e r V S S S a itd o lty w ltli th e S ix t h F le e t In th e M e d ite r ra n e a n . ~ S a g a c ity h a s vis ite d th e p o rts O f B lio d e s , O re e o c , S a n R e m o , I t a ly , a n d B a rc e lo n a . S p a h i. ta b le , o v e rla id w ith a w h ite lin e n c lo th , h e ld a n a rra n g e m e n t O f c h ry s a n th e m u m s in ric h fa ll c o l- w s fla n k e d b y b ra ss c a n d e la b ra w ith o ra n g e tape i-s. D e c o ra te d >wke sq u a re s , w ith w h ite w e d d in g ije lls a n d g re e n b o w s , y e llo w a n d u re e n m in ts , n u ts , fr u it c a k e , a n d R u s s ia n te a w e re se rve d th e 38 frie n d s a n d re la tive s fr o m th e re fre s h m e n t ta b le . T h e h o n o re e w a s sh o w e re d w ith a v o rie ty o f g ifts . ,e n d h e re w ith M r s . S k id m o re 's m o th e r, M r s . S a m W a te rs o n S a l is b u ry S tre e t. H o m e F o r W e e k e n d M is s A n n e R a n k in w h o Is te o c h ln g a t P a g e S e n io r H ig h S c h o o l in G re e n s b o ro , sp e n t th e w e e ke n d a t th e h o m e w ith h e r p a re n ts , M r , a n d M r s , D . C . R a n k in o n N o r th M a in S tre e t. L e a v e F p r F lo r id a M r . a n d M w . O . B . H o r n w h o h a v e sp e n t th e s u m m e r a t th e ir h o m e o n N o r th M a in S tre e t, w ill lea ve th e la tte r p a r t o f th e w e ek f o r th e ir w in te r h o m e m Le e s b u rg , F lo r id a . Weekend Gneste M r s . M e rle A u s tin a n d M rs . H e le n W ils o n o f C h a rlo tte , sp e n t th e p a s t w e eke n d h e re , T h e guests o f M r s . A u s tin ’s siste r, M r s . W . W . B la n to n a n d th e B e v . M r . B la n to n . Ja m e s H in k le h ae b e e n p o n fin e d to h U h o m e o n M a p le A v e n u e to r th e p a s t tw o w eeks w ith a leg In ju r y . V is it P a re n ts S p e n d in g la s t w fiek w ith M r . a n d M r s . W U U a itt B , O a U o n A v o n S tre e t w e re th e ir old e st d a u g l^ te r , M r s . D . H - F u n k h a u s e r a n d c h ild re n , D ia n n e a n d M a r k o f C o u n c il B lu ffs . Io w a . M r s , M . S . M iU e t' a n d so n s. A la n a n d M t te o f cstMfkei H U i w e w tiw ir n a a to o n S u n d a y . V u s k b a u M r 1$ m e t o a a u r J o j u m C a ll a n d H i t . W U s o n . tb e fo rm e r C a U . First P r e f b j i ; e r i ^ C t a c c l i S e rm o n T o iilc F o r S u n d a y ,N o v e m b e r 10 “ H O W W E S E E ” The Reverend James E. Ratchford, Minister. SEE OUR LARGE SELECTION OF DRAPERY FA B R I C S In a variety of colors and patterns to brighten up your home. Custom Tailored Draperies and Bed -----------Spreads Made To-Or4er----------- S & L Custom Draperies AND FABRIC CENTER 13 7 S A U S B V B T S T R E E T M O C K S V I L L E , N . C , P H O N E 6 S 4 -H S 0 'i V W W W V W W W V V W W W W W W W W t f W t f W W W W W W W V W How to m ake party plan s and a pecan pie at the sam e tim e! O R D B R A K I T C H E N T B L B P H O N ' B A (iolorful kilcben e«(eii»ion leU vou pUy party-iilHnnrr* gourmet cook ttiiil «««y Mt ow w • • • and aU w ith m m * O ru c r liiii* low«cott convenience tod»y* Central Telephone Co. 214 OAlTiWn 8TBEET M O C K I V H X E . N . C . BILL mSSBiT B ill N e s b lt o f C o o le e m e e , e ta r h a lfb a c k fo r th e D a v ie O o \|n ty R e b e ls ' fo o tb a ll, te a m , w a s h a m e d i p la y e r o f th e w e e k b y h is te a m m a te s f a t h is p la y la s t S a tu rd a y n ig h t m D a v ie 's v lb tq ry B a s t R o w a n . N e s b lt w a s th e le o ftr In g g ro u n d -g a in e r fo r 't h e d u rin g th is g a m e a n d wqis w c p ird - ed th e h o n o r o f " p la y e r -p fr th i-' w e ^ " In a v o te b y h is te w n - m a te s . It Pays to Advertise TRESJOLIE BEAUTY SALON O w n e d a n d O p e ra te d b y ~ J O M c O L A M R O C K M o c k s v llle , R o u te 3 O n L e x in g to n R o a d P h o n e 634-6004 O P E N 8 - A .M .- 5 . P ; - _ T u e s d a y th ro u g h S a tu rd a y — N ig h ts B y A p p o in iiie n t -- J . B . O r a b b J . O . l i t t l e W A T C T B y J . P . i » | 4 J . o . L i n x i ; . Oradnate Horologt^ iS6 Xean Experienee B I N G S I Z I N G ^ M O T O m N O E N O B A V I N O B E A D S B B S T B P N Q O B D E B S O t i B S F E O I A L T T F B E E E S T I M A T E B P B O M P T S E B V I C E B E A S O N A B L E p i u O E S E E ( H I C A L L LITTLE’ S t : k W ELEK Phone 6S4-S1S4 A u b x e y Is A4)bai>d Aubrey B. Caudle, flremiah prentice, tWN; sbti of W&f. ' MrsrAi B. Oftudle of Itoutc l. Advance, N. C., serving aboafd the dofllroycr tJ88 WllUiuift. L a w e , p a ttlc ltn ta d Ih h ^ A .T O exercise e n title d " S o u tli T ra ii^ ^ S e p t. 2 6 -3 8 . « llth th e . S ix t h P ie e t in th e M e d lte rrla n . THE TEXTILE SHOP "THE BARGAIN CENTER" ! 1 s to re H o u r s : 8:30-5:00 S a U s b a ry S i l ^ t 11 45” Suede Flannel . . .. 49c Yard 39” & 45” CORDUROY .. 89c yatd i| 100% WOOL . . $1.98 to $2.45 yard i BI-ANKET REMNANTS . 7dc Lib* S T 0 D I6 Mpcksville, Rt. 3 Phone 543-2820 It is time to have that Christmas phot made now, $1.00 wilt hol4 your ordfi^ until Christmas. —Weddings — Groups — Portisaits— Childjren—Old Faded Pho,i<>s Rfe» ed“—itrfuced-orHEnlar^gedi------ — We Photograph At Night Or St For Your Convenience Ffiaturjing FOLK and COUNTRY MUfil© . , atTbfi / . ^ 8’P .ft - -J.< sW BSr^iJ}' 2 _ ^ Advan£e4fick^sQn$fde^t Edd’s Radjio-TV Yipmpii’s EiirnUi^e _____Harpe^g Insurance Agency DOORS OPEN 6:30 V liD s S tu < fio A n d C a in e r a S h o p says T h i s y e a r g i v e P o r t r a it s f o r C h r is t in a s G if t s A One - Family Sitting Gives You Sentiment, and Sqves You Lots of Shopping Time—Get A Phpto of the Entire Family at One Sitting.------------------- ------ We are in the Horn-Harding Buildinir io Mock*- ville EVERY THURSDAY. If not convenient bere>I you can get appointment aaytime in pur YacBsin* ville studio. Then we will mail you the PM>offj^ aqd deliver the pictures to you in Modb»vlUe on Thurs day. Or, y^ou may coll for appoinlment at nSghti In Yadkinville. **We give top quality at reatoaabfo' M ills S t u d i o A n d C a m e r a S h m p Phone MocksvUle 634-2S70 YadkinviUet Day 679^61 Nigbt 679.9841 Four m y m c o v n t y m T E R p m sE -n w om THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7» 1963 'an of Clemmons—Smith Grove— I p i^ s e o o a r d H a m u tm X la sh l-^ Bjr MRS. OfiflAtiDlNG GttOOB PAIOE i: T O ? ifto re th a n 40 y e a rs one o f ..................................... physicians of the 6r6ve section of Davie obtihty was Di*. Leonard Hamtl- fdtv bash. f t i h O a ^ h W as b o rn o n M a y 35, iiilB t o H a r r ie t A n n B a te s a n d IW ittO U A s b u r y C a s h t a n a tto r - C a s h , S o u th C a ro lin a .] i i t t i e Is k n o w n to d a y o f th e life o f D r . C a s h . T h e re are m e d ic a l d ip lo m a s s tU l in 1^ 6 fa m ily th a t D r . C a s h re c e lv- dliited w a s Is b e lie ve d to be IV 1 8 6 2 a n d 18 5 2. T h e s e d ip - fellis M e w r itte n In ' L a t in a n d k SCihOol a n d pla ce o f o rig in are _ „ j ^ ^ l n i t e l y d iscern ib le b u t are j^ lie V e d t o be N e w Ifa m p s h lre , Je rs e y a n d P h ila d e lp h ia , ; :fa<r. C a s h fir s t op en ed a n o ffic e jft C lie m a io ns, N . C . a n d th e n i0;BVj|d iio S m ith o r o v e . I n S m ith I h e b u ilt a tw o -s to ry fra m e ____i'b n "S a le m R o a d ” a n d b u ilt ;M « *jlo a l o ffic e n e a r th e ^ o a d - lS£f&6 re c o rd s It is fo u n d th a t •C ii^h liste d ta x in 1853 In th e llth b fo v e c o m m u n ity fo r “ one jyite p b ll" F r o m 1863 to 1860 b ^ ii^ e listing : oc cu rs, e xc e p t y e a r 1858 w h e n is liste d R 'o n e g o ld w a tc h ". p a e H p u n flia s e d -h ls ^ flr s t-Ia n d -ln , S l W .r o m L e m u e l B in g h a m , ^ ^ f ’C o tu rt. D r . C to h .w a s th e t1> id d e r a n d p u rc h a s e d lo ts In S m ith G ro v e to r ik e re c e ive d th e title a t irif OF MOOKSVUiiiB V c d li' P 1 » U C H E A R I N G | j K > A R D O F Z O N I N G &^?t:'^n7STMENT ■ - i t to th e a u th o rity v e s t- n ^ C o m m lM lo n -b y -th e --4 1to n -C a s h -fliid -S a ra h _ ilM ie _ H o le - i^CW aiim nce o f th e T o w n o f rlUe a d o p te d J u ly 1 1 , 19 6 1, fr'th .C a ro lin a G e n e ra l S t a - “ t » r 16 0 , A rtic le 1 4 . th e . C o in in iss lO h w ill a lt litly a s th e B o a r d o f Z o n - n t a t a . p u b lic h e a r- th e T o w n C o m m is - K th e T o ir a H a l l o n N o v - ■faetJii 1963, a t 7 :3 0 P . M . A ld e r th e fo llo w in g c h a n g - a r A m e n d m e n ts to th e z o n - a in a n c e : fe zo n 6 fro m '' R - 6 a n d R - ^ -3 th e fo llo w in g described U . S . H ig h w a y 6 4. a n d o th e rs a n d jlw ly d ^ r l b e d as ^ 0 ;a t a p o in t b n M e r - ilte H etid rlclcs ilttire . C o ., In c ., ’ 40 p j^fee t fr o m . i>a\4e C o u n ty itJand th e H . ,C . M e r - _ sKthence< S o u th 62 6 10 :ffe e t to a p^^ iSl ' lln e r th e n c e K o ^ .S^esf 780 ; fe e t to t h f iiTand M e ro n e y c o m e r : 'fo r th '5 de gs. B a s t 495 f M t w in k s a n d r'M e ro n e y ic p m - ce ;\ n t h :,th e llh e s^ o f ~ ~*~ avMiUe r, « n d l>tero s r o f U . S . H ife h - __ 82 d e g s : E a s t ^ l l l b IV o rth ' 34 ' < de gs. B a s t ^ ^150 !lo rth 38 degs. W e s t to ^ h e o f V . S . H ig h w a y N o i ;64,‘- w ltii th e c e n te r o f fisald W fray N o ., 64 t o th e Ju n c tio n j H ig h w a y a n d M e r o n ^ u ie n c 'e *w lth th e c e h tw o f ..^ v ^ e e t t o T H E B B O I N r . tb l8 » W in g s a ll o f th e ; ;H ; :a h d J a k e : M e ro tie y . a tria n g le 4 0 0 i;fe 9 t S tre e t a n d 76 3 ^ fw t B p u th sid e B itd b iU i N o r t h Side w h e re th e H . b o m e p la c e Is lo c a te d , ^ -j(k lh g su c h la w fu l a c - it in a y d e e m a d vis a b le , ' C o n u n ls s lo n s h a ll c o n - ~ ,,™ :r e c o in m e n d a tIo n s fro m y M w i ^ p r e s e t o n th e a b o ve _ A m e n d m e n t.& MARTIN at Law ______N .'C . . case, h o w e v e r, o f a p ro te s t “ '» t fiuch ch a n g e s sig n e d b y o f tw e n ty t20%] p e r c e n t . , , . ^ , e e ith e r o f th e a re a o f th e U p , In c lu d e d In s u c h pro posed o r o f th o se Im m e d ia te ly ja<Bent in th e re a r h e re o f e x - o n e h u n d re d 1 1001 fe e t he stre e t fro n ta g e o f su c h ilte lo ts , su ch a m e n d m e n ts ..........n o t becom e e ffe c tive e xc e p t r'la v o ra b le v o te o f th re e -fo u rth s /4 1 o f a ll m e m b e rs o f th e iive b o d y o f su c h m u n icii 5 th d a y o f N o v e m b e r, D. J , MANDO Mayor n - 7 - 3 t n th e fa ll te rm o f c o u rt in 1861 a n d re g is te re d th e deeds In 186B. O th e r re a l e s ta te tra n s a o U o n s i n v o l v i n g ^ . C a s h sh o w h im b u y in g lo t N o . 1 1 in S m ith O r o v e o n N o v e m b e r 29 , 1862, fro m J o h n S . S m ith . A n d o n O c to b e r 1 , 18 75 , L e o n a r d H . C ^ h a n d S a lly J . C a s h to A lle n H . D a v is f o r $ 175 , lo t N o . 5 s itu a te d in th e V U la g e o f S m ith O r o v e , a d ja c e n t to L o t N o . 3 , Itm d s o f D a v id H a r r is , d e ceased. L o t N o . 7 a n d fro n ts o n ea st o n th e p u b lic ro a d le a d in g fr o m S a le m to S ta te s v ille . S a id lo t Is g e n e ra ll^^icn o w n a s th e D . S . S h e e k lo t a n d cb ftta ln s 84/10 0 o f a n a c re . T h e p u r c l ^ e 'o f th is la n d b y D l-. C a s h c a n n o t be fo u n d re c o rd e d . O n M a r c h 19 , 18 6 1, h e m a rrie d S a ra h Ja n e H o le m a n . S h e w a s th e d a u g h te r o f Is a a c H o le m a n [n o w sp elled H o lm a n ] w h o w a s th e lo im d e r o f th e c o m m u n ity lo n g k n o w n as H o lm a n 's C ro ss R o a d s . M r . H o l m ^ a c c u m u la te d co nside ra ble w e a lth In la n d s la v - e s ....m o s t o f w h ic h h e lo s t as a re s u lt o f th e C iv il W a r . M a r y C re n s h a w w a s th e se co nd w ife ; h is fir s t o n e w a s M a r y N e e ly . T h is Is a a c H o lm a n w a s th e so n o f Ja c o b a n d L y d ia P ln c h b a c k H o lm a n a n d w a s th e g ra n d s o n o f-jJ ie -flr s t -Is a a a J g Q le m a n . w h o w ith h is b ro th e rs W illia m a n d Ja m e s H o le m a n , se ttle d a lo n g th e h e a d w a te rs o f D u tc h m a n a n d B e a r C re e k s , a d jo in in g th e S u r r y C o u n ty lin e , In a b o u t 1 78 4 . T h e o ld ro a d fr o m M o c k ’s O ld H e ld to W U k e s b o ro passed th ro u g h H o le m a n s e ttle m e n t a n d w a s c a ll e d th e H o le m a n ro a d . C h ild re n o f D r . L e o n a r d H a m - m a n w e re : F ra n c is P a u l C a s h , b o m , J a n u a r y 1 , 18 6 2, m a rrie d L u n a C lo u s e . C h ild r e n : H u g h , M a r y H u d g in s ,' F r a n k , H a z e l A r c h e r, A r m lt te , F ra n c e s , E v a Ja c k s o n a n d H e n r y . H a r r le tte Ja r r e tte C a s h , b o m F e b r u a r y 16 , 18 6 4. D ie d A p r il 16 , 1885. L e o n a r d A u g u s tu s C a s h , b o rn J u n e 6 , 18 6 6 , M a r rie d Fra n c e s H a rte e ll. C h ild r e n : L e o n , J r ., I & ^ e l l a n d L o is . ' J o h n ’ H o lie m i^ C a s h , b o rn S e p - te m te r 2 4 , 1868. M a rr ie d C h a r ity C h U ^ e r a . O n e c h ild , S a ra Ja n e . ’ ’ B o g g t ^ S i ^ C a s h , b o rn N o v - e in J^ r^ 2 2 ,^ 8 7 0 . M :a rrle d E lle n P o s te r, ^ p s k '^ S 'B u e la h H e n - ,i M a r y C a m illa C a s h , b o m N o v - im b e r 1 7 , 18 73 . M a n n e d F r a n k 'A . N a y lo r . C h ild r e n : G l a d y s G ro c e , E th e l C a u d i l l ,'F r a n k , J r . a n d Ja m e s B . . .T lio m a s H a m ilto n C a s h , b o m 'M c K a u g h a h . c M d r e n : R b s a n e l- le B e n n 'e tti T h o m a s , J R T S a lU e B l w c h C a s h , b o m S e p t. 2 7 , 18 8 1. N e v e r m a rrie d . T lie o ld e st c h ild , F r a n k P ., w a s b o m a t -t h e lro a o H o le m a n h o m e a n d th e o th e r se ve n c h ild re n w e re b o rn a t S ^ t h O ro v e . J o h n W .. S h w k s a id t h a t h is f a t t o ,. D a n ie l; S . S h e e k , b u ilt th e m e d ic a l‘ o ffic e fo r D r . C a s h . D r . CaiBh b o a rd e d w ith D a n ie l S h e e k f t S a U th .G r o v e In th e h ou se •p w n e d .a n d n o w o c cu p ie d b y M r . ^ d M r s . H a r r y O . S h e e k Is o n o f J o h n W . S h e e k ]. D r . c a s h b o a rd e d w ith 'M r . S h e e k u n til h e w a s m a rrie d . . . ! D r . M . D , S K im b ro u g h u se d D r . C a ^ ’s m e d ic a l o ffic e In la te r y e u s a n d th e n It w a s u se d b y J i m M a r t in as a shoe s h o p . T h e o ffic e sto o d u n til i t w a s to m d o w n to a llo w th e ro a d to be w id e n e d . A fa m ily s to ry h a s It th a t D r . C a s h k e p t a sk e le to n In th is o f fic e a n d th e g ra n d c h ild ie n , be ing a fr a id o f th is sk e le to n , w o u ld m a k e a w id e d e to u r a ro u n d It. T h e o ld fra m e h ou se w a s to rn d o w n in 19 6 1 b y J o h n M . O ro c e a n d o n th e spoD h e b u ilt a n e w b ric k h o u se , n o w o c cu pied b y M l', a n d M r s . J o h n T . Jo n e s . __D r . C a s h ’s u su a l m o d e o f tra n s p o rta tio n w as sa id to h a v e been PINO The Methodist Youth Fellow ship wiU meet here Sunday night, Wjv. 10 M 6:80. Mrs. C. H. McMahan and Mis ses Mary and Miargiaret McMahon visited Mw. Lester Maftin in Mocksvllle Miotiiday. Mrs. W. W. West has returned home after spending two weeks te r , M r s . R a y D e e s e , w h o u n d e r went surgery recently. She also visited, her sister, Mm . P^rebei and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd HaUser while iti Winston-Salem. Among those raoently visiting glvantoir-Balettt wlUt her Jamaair -Mr:-ated-4te,-4WalteiUMl_9ffire. and_Mir8. BlUle Reavig of IBan' Roland CranflU a»d MISS Bthel CranflU of Winfl(«i»Salem; Mt*. * «hd Mirs. Ruffto InuftrauKh Of Califidmla; 3^. Harper at P o n ^ SHr, «Ad Ronnie Dlxott of YadkihVille, niapolis, wnd Mrs. Bemlee WW^ D R . L E O N A R D H A M I L T O N C A S H — P h y s ic ia n o f S m ith G ro v e — o n a h o rs e n a m e d " J o lu in y M o r - galn.” s a m e ta m g trh e T B e d -T rU u g > g y . H e d id n o t lik e n ic kn a m e s a n d a lw a y s used th e p ro p e r n a m e w h e n ad d re ssin g a n y o n e . D r . C a s h w a s a g re a t frie n d o f D r . M . D . K im b ro u g h w h o also live d a t S m ith G r o v e a n d se ve ral storie s s u rv iv e c o n c e rn in g these tw o m e n . O n e s to ry Is a b o u t D r . C a s h s w a llo w in g a p e a c h seed a n d asked D r . K im b r o u g h w h a t h e sh o u ld d o a b o u t ltr T 5 e ~ a h - sw er ca m e b a c k : "S w a llo w ' a p ig to c ra c k th e n u t” . D r . C a s h d ie d in 1905 a t th e ag e o f 80. H is w ife d ie d in 1923 a t th e age o f 86. S h e w a s a ffe c tio n a te ly ca lled " G r e a tm a ” b y h e r g re a t-g ra n d c h ild re n . '■ ^ o o f D r . C a s h ’s son s becam e w e ll-k n o w n e d u c a to rs . L e o n C a s h ta u g h t a t F a r m in g to n A c a d e m y a n d in th e S a le m B o y ’s S c h o o l. L a t e r h e d e se rted th e te a c h in g p ro fe ss io n to becom e a b a n k p re s id e n t. T h o m a s H . C a s h s ta rte d h is c a re e r as a b o y o f 18 te a c h in g In th e M o c k ’s , C h u r c h C o m m u n ity o f <Davle *C b U iity !: % a te r h e be ca m e S u p e rin te n d e n t o f F o r s y th C o u n ty .^ h o o ls , fr o m w h ic h p o s itio n h e re tire d P o r t l y b e fo re h is d e a th . • . M r s .. M a r y C a s h N a y lo r is th e ' o n ly l i y i ^ c h ild o f S a ra h J a n e a n d te o h a r d H a m ilto n c a s h . S h e w ill be 9 0 -ye a rs younar o n N o v -inhp HVPB wlt.h Vigr d a u g h te r a n d s d n -In -la w , M r . roee -In tlie -te: h o m e [th e o ld M e t h o t o t p a rs o n a g e ] th a t h e r h u s l» n d , F r a n k A . N a y lo r , b o u g h t a n d to w h ic h h e c a rrie d h e r as a b rid e . ADVANCE M r . a n d M r s . G r a y H a r tm a n a n d g ra n d d a u g h te r, M i c h e l e M ln e r y sp e n t S a tu rd a y In C h a r lo tte . W h ile th e re , th e y v is ite d R e v . a n d M r s . E d d F itzg e ra ld . R e v . M r . F ltz e r a ld is a fo rm e r p a s to r o f A d v a n c e M e th o d is t C h u rc h . M r .a n d M r s . N a th a n B a ile y o f B a ltim o re , M d . a rriv e d la s t S u n d a y to v is it th e ir d a u g h te r, M r s . R o n a ld B a rn e y a n d fa m ily . C h a rle s M a r k la n d r e t u r n e d h o m e F r id a y fr o m D a v ie C o u n ty H o s p ita l w h e re h e sp e n t a fe w d a y s u n d e rg o in g o b s e rv a tio n a n d tre a tm e n t. M r . M a r k la n d fe ll fr o m a te d d e r in h is store ’Tu e s d a y . T h e M o th e r ’s C la ss o f A d v a n c e M e th o d is t C h u r c h m e t a t th e h o m e o f th e ir fo rm e r S u n d a y S c h o o l te a c h e r, M r s . A n n ie D a v is S u n d a y A , M . fo r th e ir S u n d a y S c h o o l w o rs h ip sei’vic e . M r s . D a vis h a s b e e n , a s h u t-in th e p a st y e a r .f f e n ip6m bejfcipfe .th e,-, class a n d th e ir h e w teach er," M r s . L . L . c t e a t z e r w e re p re se n t. M is s B la n c h e F o s te r e n te rta in ed w ith a fa m ily d in n e r S u n d a y a t h e r h o m e h a *e , h o n o rin g h e r b ro th e r, B a ile y L e e F o s te r o n h is b ir th d a y a n n lv e s a ry . A tte n d in g th e d in n e r w e re : M r . a n d M r s . E llis F o s te r o f W in s to n i - S a le m , a n d M r . a n d M r s . C la xe n ce J«)s - M r . a n d M r s . B o P o tts ; a n d d a u g h e r, L lg a ,' a n d M r . a n d M Ts'. C . W . F o s te r J r . a n d so n , K e V ln , a ll o f A d v a n c e . Beauty Salons S p e c ia lis ts I n : P e rm a n e n t W a v in g H a ir C o lo rin g T ip p in g P w k i r a y 'F l M a '. S h o p p in g ' C e n te r W in s U in -S s Ie m : S 4188- I n x b o m a s v U le : D ia l 6624 H u d s o n -B e U c i n S ta te s v ille : . ;d Ib 1 8 72 -6 3 17 I n S p a ln h o u r’s I n G re e n s b o ro : D ia l B R 2 -8 3 73 B e lk ’s D o w n to w n O r D ia l 292-2209 B e lk ’s a t F r ie n d ly R d . S h o p p U ig C t r . 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NOVEMBER 7 ,1»63-bA V ie c o m fY ettfm p m B -iiscoR D P « C e f i M ' A S C S - N ^ w a . . . T h e 1004 P o p d a i n i n P v o R rn m ve ry sltnllni- to ilin in c3 p to - K fa m . n ce o rd tn i; to .1. N . S W o o t, C h a lfin a n o f th e A u i'lo u l'U ra l S tn b lU zn tio ii n u d C o n s e rv iiH o n C o u n ty C o m m itte e . T h e p i-o R m m w ill be v o lh n ta r y , a ll Iced g ra in bases are c o m b in e d , d ive rsio n p n y m c n ts n re avfln.ito]e, a n d p H o e s u p p o rt w ill be m ade a va ila b le to p a rtic ip a tin g : fa i'm s . S m o o t sa id th e re are a fe w basic ch a ng es th a t a ffe c t fa r m e rs . F a rm e i’s m iay d iv e rt th e la rg e r o f 25 acres ■or 50 9r o f th e fe e d g rn in base. T h is co m p ares w ith a m a x im u m d ive rsio n o f th e Ittrg - o r o f 26 acres o r 4 0 % o f th e base In 1963. T h e p a y m e n t ra te s W ill b e 'h ig h e r tliis y e a r fo r fa rm c i d iv e rtin g a b o ve 4 0 % ot th e ir to ta l base. T h e d o u b le c ro p p in g p ro - v is io n w ill be e lim in a te d fr o m th e 1964 p ro g ra m . A c re a g e d iv e rte d in 1964 m a y n o t h a v e a cr6 p h a r ve ste d u n d e r tlie d o u b le c ro p p in g p iw ls io n . T h e 1964 p ro g ra m s ig n -u p w ill be h e ld som e tim e e a rly In 1064, acciording S m o o t. B a c h in d i v id u a l fa n n e r w ill be n o tifie d o f h is base aind p a y m e n t ra te prioi- to s ig n -u p tim e . F u r th e r in fo r - , m a tto n a b o u t th e d e ta ils 'i f th e p ro g i'a m w ill b e a v a ila b le a t ' “s ig n m p “ tlim e;— P a iT h e rs -d e s irin g a d d itio n a l In fo rm a tio n a t >this tim e s h o u ld cont^rct- th e ir local A S C S o ffic e . COLORED- T h e A d u lt S e w in f C la ss T h e H b m e E c o n o m ic s D e p a r t m e n t o f C e n tra l D a v ie H ig lv sc h ool w ill h a v e its se w in g class e a c K 'T U e e d a y eve n ln g ' H t -7-o'eaoolc T h o s e p e rson s in te re s te d lA se w in g a re aske d to please sttCend. K O 's . P e a rlln e a . M o n ic is In s tru c to r fo r th e class. P V T , L O > fM lE J d N S S W ilU a n t itK iB on ' T o Fllkjr S tttitQ ifo n y W illia m v ljlfe s o H , son.' o t lilV . a n d Ms. Baxt^'liiiEuionp Ribatfe: a; hais be en «u:ce])teilli > v l ^ Che G rfeen sboro M a s o n , a n A ® # Ju n lo rv ; taie fir s t N e g ro be’- s D d ^ d ^ « b ‘ p l ^ w ith th e g ro u b . W ith th e O i'e e n s b o ro s s itf- p h o n y ,th e ju n lo tt m tffilff m ttjo f W iU p la y th e s tM tig i Uaitev piie> o ft Ijhti th i’ee / m i w to c h h e p la y s . . , , edj o n th e d r u ^ s ^ f ! ;iW tason’8 firs t a p ie W a n c ls c w U P ttfc N o v e m b e r 1 7 . S^Sgt. James Thbmpswir Starving In England ■ s tu ff S e rffB ttu l Jtu u e s N I. T tio m p s o n J r . o f C o p le e m e e , N . a g n -e ;, h a s a m v e d h e re fo r m e n t w lto a T a c tic a l A i r C o m - Jim n d u tilt fb llo w ln B a to u r o f d u ty a t S c u lth o rp e E A F S ta tio n , B h g la n d . S e rg e a n t T h o m p s o n , a n a ir c r a ft c re w c h ie f. Is th e so n o f M r . a n d M r s , Ja m e s M . T h o m p s o n o f Cboleem :ee. A r m y N a tio n a l O u a r fl P H v a to L o n n ie E . Jb n e s , so n o f VBr, a n d M r s . B o n c e J j n M o f A d V a n o e . A t . 2 , h a s eom pIcft«d e lg H t w eeks o t a d va n c e d in fa n tr y tk-ainin«r u n d e r th e R e se rve Fo rc e s A c t p ro g ra m ai- F o r t P o llt, I<a„ o n N o v . i ; D u rin B th e tra tn fn tr Jo n e s receive d in - siM ic tlo n s In th e f l H h f o f th e M V eO m a c h in e g u n , th e .45 • cttW bre -p is to l— a n d tH tr rtfle a u to m u ilc . T tie Ifl-y e k r - Olfl s o ld ie r is a 1B6S ^ ra d ifa le 'of th e D b v ie C o u n ty Itlg U ' S o H ^ o l. H e e n te re d th e a rrttj' in jiir iR BOWLING T h e M o o k s V llle M o o s e Lo d g e ;i}0w U n g te a m lo st to th e S e a rs - R d e b u c k iteaan b y th e s c o i« o f 3^to 6 . la s t T h u i’sd a y n ig h t, b o w l in g In th e In d e p e n d e n t te a g U e a t P la -M o r ta n e s In . S ta te s v ille . T h e looa'l te a m re m a in s in firs t TSlaeiig in th is tb n -te a m . le a g u e , c o m p ris e d m o s tly o f te a m s fro m S lttte S vllle a n d Ire d e ll C o u n ty . , lio a d in g taie M ooise Lo d g e w ith ;h lg h « a m e in tills m litc h w as B ill ^SbU ,w lth 209 a n d also w ith ihlerli s e r f^ o f S S l. Gfene Q u U lln V^as close b e h in d W ith .h ig h g a m e o t t W and'< series o f 536. bale in d e p e n d e n t Le a g u e b o w ls e a c h , Tttiu i's a a y nlgSit at, 9 :0 0 . W orikan^s T e ittiU !' t!e a i^ e I% a m , L - P l ^ o t t e r s ............... 23 13 1 16 21- IS "’:''' IB'Vz 20!-4 iEln g lS r -S iib rts w w r . . i * 22 G o n a b te « . . .. ....... 1 3 % 22,% g a m e s, P ln S p o tte i-s , 1 3 M : j H i g h in d iv id u a l, th re e g a m e s r i^ a W e s t 429 ; 'fittgih te a m i p t e ^ ^ M o xA ^ l M la n U fa o tu rln g , 49^j.- flfe tt In d l- v ld u a l g a m e , E v a 111^ ;Fridav fmm n lg h te a t 6 :4 6 a t W o d t t i ^ . l j ^ ^ PTATo T h e M o c k s ville S c jio o li # # r6 n t- T e a c h e r A s s o c ia tio n will^ iinMlt' o n M o n d a y n ig h t, N o v . 1 1 , a t 7 :3 0 in th e sc h ool a u d ito riu m . COUNTY GOUftT The regular sesslmi of Ofcvie County Criminal Court was held ^ ^ TuMday. Jiiaw William E. Hall l>avie_pi!ri)tidfea;— Atty_- Jbhn_J T . _ ttrook> GO;inty HofUJltal during the pei** prtWMUted the docket. CaSMlBs lod from Oslobor 28 to November Posed of were as follows: UmmAM Ib m tn v j p f u l r I I V ila H P M 4 e n t^ — a flm it-te d — a t - 4' litc llU le d ; F lb s s lf U b n u e h n m p , r tt. l , A tfi vn n ee C iu re n c t C a r te r, B t . 2 . A d vtm o ir' C u lh afclcom lii 4S0 S n iifb ra Jb m e s F r a n li S a in , s r ., A U 3‘ B b r iit A M ii T A y lb r , R t , 4 B e tt ir Jb 'l^ o \9 »n , m . 3 REbel:e*p-Ti<$ulse A o g e r 8 ,.R ti 4> Charlfes- S ftV k la n d -, R t ; 2 , A « ‘ ;v«h ice ■ Jo ifin R a y S te w a rt, C h e rry S t. R a c h e l D u lln C a rs o n , R t . 4 . . Q U ijJe n N o rris B o y e r, R t . 1 , .A dvSn cJc " H e rm a n D o zie r M ille r, R t . 1 , A d v h fic e Itlc li'a rd P a rk s R e n e s a r, R t . 3) Y a d k ln v ille . A ie jt K iy e rs , R t . * T e re s a L o V e tte , B t . 2 Jesse L e e M a r c h Le w is G r a y B a r n h a r d t, J r ., R t . 2 , A d v a n c e H e le n B ra c k e n , R t . 1 , A d v a n c e 3 a llie H o r n L u h a W illia m s , C ooleem ee P a tric ia J a r v is , R t . 1 Ja m e s F i'y e , Cooleem ee Je a n Ire n e S m ith , R t . 8 , S a lis b u ry W y le n e K e lle r , R t , 1 Q ln a W a lk e r A 'le x B la k e , J r ., B t . 3 C ^ ’a ld ln e P o s te r, R t . 1 , A d va n ce B a rb a ra C h a n d le r, R t , 1 , Y a d - k ln v llle fe e n n e th c r a n flU , S a lls b u i’y J o A n n C o x , R t . 2 , A d v a n c e L e e O tis S d w a rd s , Co olee m e e A n n ie R u t h O o s s , R t . 2 L o n n ie M y e rs , R t . 1 , A d v a n c e A lv in 'S e a m o n , R t . 4 P a tie n ts d is c h a rg e d d u rin g th e sa m e p e rio d iric lu d e d : T e r r y S m itli, H e le n B ra c k e n , L u l a B e c k , A lv ls L a ir d , R a c h e l C a rs o n , F r e d W ^ l , B e tty fio w e n s , B re n d a lilo - C la i^ o n , Jesse L e e M a r c h , S u s a n T ru e W a le , T e re s a L o v e tte , L u n a W illia m s , L u l a H o ie o m b ; P a tric ia J a r v is , Flo ss ie B e a u c h a m p , Le w is ' B a rn h a i-d t, J r ., C lin to n B o y e r , S a llie H o r n , C h a rle s M a r k la n d , Ire n e H e g e , J e n y B id d le , L u c ille E a t o n , J o h n S te w a rt, M a rg a re t E d lw a rd s , A le x B la lc e, J r ., R ic h a rd R e n e g a r, R e b e c c a R o g e rs , j a y L e e K3Bller, B e r t .C & rte r, C fe n - e va Ja m e s , ^ r t t t a jiiiltolBon. ‘^ i t - g ln la L a tte ; JU a if-W d B B j C lto e rtce C a r te r , R S lp H - < » U . AHen,!* A d a m T re jd e ^ n l ^ i l l e Sfeath, a n d iG ly d e L e o h a r a ^ ^ ? . . H e n r y liew ia Lo o n a *c l, d W vltiB w h ile lloetise su sp e n d e d , $900 innd co st. J o h n W M le y A lb y , im p ro p e r in eeistlK tlon , $80 a n d cost. J b h n W e rtW A lb y , fa ilu re to re p o rt aBDldfent, «nsm lsssd. : ffilu la li S m itH fitc h ls o n , n o o p - ierttf’aV’8 lioiinsbi o p m -a tln g c a r in*- |tb )H M te d V p o n e ss iO n a n d tra n s - iw i'tln g , $1’0 B 'a n a cost. N a t E m a n u e l S m ith , p u b lic d ru n k e n n e s s , tra n s p o rtin g a n d possession. $15. a n d -c o .s t. W illia m F ra lh k lln S p r y , p o s session, n o l p ro s. W illia m F r a n k lin S p r y , n o o p e ra to r’s license a n d fa ilu re to s to p fb r .^Cbp s ig n , p u b lic d r u n k en n ess. se n te n c e d to tw o m o n th s su sp en d e d o n c e rta in c o n d itio n s a n d p a y m e n t o f $50 a n d cost. W illia m F i-a n k lin S p r y , tra n s p o rtin g , n o l ^ ro s . , L a r r y Jo e B e e k c m , sp e e d in g , $30 Inoludlteg cost. A lfr e d T h o m a s D a y w a 1 1 , sp e e d in g , n o t g u iU y . J e n -y D 6 a n S lia w , sp eed ing , $30 in c lu d in g cost. C a lvlrt' F r a n k lin W o o d iiiff, sp e e d in g , $30 In c lu d in g co st. Ja m e s - M a ^ h e y B la ir , fa ilu re to sto p fo r s to p p e d ' seiMOot b u s, p a y cost. Jei<;>me' Alfred- Ql'UMb, speeding, $ie and cOst> T rt(V ls S m ith , a s sa u lt o n fe m a le , c o n tin u e d . H b y le R n b ln B U r r ls , J r ., sp eed in g , c o n tin u e d . K ie n n e tH L e e R id d le ; sp e e d in g , $25 a n d - co st. F r a n k lin M a ith la s , sp e e d in g , $12 a n d do st. G u r n e y S ro w n -, p u b lic d ru n k en n ess, 30 d a y s su spen de d o n c o n - fd ltlo n h e sp en d' fo u r w e e k endk i n Ja il a n d p a y costs. ' H e m -y H e lly S m it h , p u b lic d ru n k e n n e s s , $25 a n d co st, i L lo y d D u n n , possession, d is m isse d. B ru c e M c D a n ie l, p u b lic d r u n k enness ,c o n tln u e d . G u y G H v c r M c D a n ie l, o p e ra t in g c a r in to x ic a te d , c o n tin u e d . R . W . O im te r , possession, $15 a n d oost._ ..................................... . C o lm a n W ile s , possession, d is- ntissed. B e n i IJa m e s S m ith , op ern tin rt; c o r W a iX ie n te d , $ 10 0' a n d oost. R lc h n iti Ja m e s NCbSW Rln, n o op eratcT*£ licen se, c o n iln u e d . G e ra ld L e r o y S h o a f, Iffltjro p e f b ra k e s , p a y co st. T h o m a s N y r a m Poindfexlfer^ im>- p ro p e r p a ssin g . $ 10 afnd ewst. C la re n c e B e ll O W e n s , fa llttre to see In te n d e d m o v e m e n t co u ld be m a d e s a fe ly . . B . F . A n d e rs o n , assa u lt w ith d e a d ly w e a p o n , c o n tlu c d In d e fin - ite iy . T c w m y L ln d S a y B e c k , sp e e d in g , $ 10 a n d co st. T h o m a s H a m p to n Prtrd tie . s p e e d in g , $ 10 a n d co st. J e r r y W a y n e S h a r p e ., speed in g , $15 a n d co st. R o b e rt S te ve n s o n P o tte r , sp eed - h ig , $10 a n d cost. H a r lo n T h o m a s B a n ks-, sp eed in g , $35 In c lu d in g co st. R lo h a rd L i n k , p u b lic d m n k a n d d is o rd e rly , dism issed. R ic h a rd L i n k .d e s tro y in g sch ool’ p ro p e rty a n d sta te p ro p e rty , c o n » tln u e d . M e lv in D u ll, d e s tro y m g school a n d s ta te p ro p e rty , c o n tin u e d ., W illia m F i-a n k lin S p r y , posses s io n , p a y cost. G e o rg e H o w a rd W a ld o c k , sp eed in g , $35 In c lu d in g co st. L y n n B a y P a rris h , la rc e n y a n d re c e ivin g , $60 a n d oo st. F in e su s p e n d e d o n c o n d itio n h e be o f good b e h a vio r a n d observe c u rfe w h o u rs . R b n a ld N ic h o ls , d e s tro y in g s ta te a n d scliool’ p ro p e rty , c o n - vinuedv B e r n a r d S u tte r, sp e e d in g , $35 in c lu d in g oost. M a lc o lm E 1 w o o d M itc h e ll, sp e e d in g , $15 a n d co st. CW arleS' G iin te r , Im p ro p e r re g is tra tio n , $ 10 aind cost. G h a Y l ^ G u n te r , possession, d ism issed. Use Enterprise Want Ads Dtwh C&artty t o m e A ^ n t SlCa TSWTfER WlTtPF M m n n le l. ,T r., son o f M r . a n d M rs . T r d y M c D n n ic I o f M o O k s * t y n n M c C u llo u g h , daughtci< o f M r . a n d M r s . J . K . M c C u llo u g h , J r ., o f A d v a n c e , U t . 1 , a n d T ru y ilel. ,T rd y J v lllp , R t . 3 , w e re c ro w n e d prin *- cess a n d rrln c e o t th e n n itiia l ij S m ith Gt<-ive H a M o w ce n C a rW l- ’ t o I re c e n tly . B o th c h ild re n are In . th e firs t g ra d e ro o m o f M iss C a ro ly n B a rn h a rd t. Wa€er Worfts- Assft\ T'oiBblSI C onvention Mertittei's- o f th e N o r th G n ro llh a S e c tio n o f A m e ric a n W a te V W o rks- Ass o c ia tio n a n d th e Ns C . W a te r S Ld lu tio n C o n tro l A ss o c ia tio n w ill h o ld th e ir 43 rd a n n u a l jo in t con>-- v e n tlo n here N o v . 11-.3 3 . T h e Q tie e n C h a ilo tte H o te i w ill be c o n v e n tio n h e a d q u a vte rs . A tte n d in g w ill be w a te r a n d sew age d e p a rtm e n t p e rson n eli s ta te re g u la to ry ag en cy s t a ff m e m b e rs , sa lesm e n , n d tio n a l of-- fice rs a n d th e ir wrivest A n esti m a te d 3S'0 p e rson s w ill' g a th e r fo r th e D fn n ual business m e e tln s , ba n -- q u e t, te c h n ic a l sessions,^ a n d a vis it to th e fifosKlns- w a te r tte a t-- m e n t p la n t, H u g h ASi L a g le , sttiKBrinttehden*' o f th e w a te r depaaMim ent' in M o c k s ville ls‘ aW assO M H tlon mem>- b s r. odimnuitnv .Ant)(iiTit O n T l u » « d a y . o o ttjijB r 3 U th e c o u n ty Jud felng o t th e G b h im u n ly D% veioi>m i‘n t o rg a n ie n tio n wasr h e ld . M I-b . e . G . T a tu m i coolfee- fflee, a n d J b h n Jb H n s tO B B o f th e B a n k o f D ftv le , w e re ju d g e s . llB B y ohose P ln b *F a « n in g tb n c o m m u n ity th e fir s f plrfoe w in n e r in th e ru i-a t n o w -fh rm d iv is io n . T h e C e n te r C o m m u h ltj p la ce d sccond In tiie satfre e iv ls lo n . O n W c d ifts a n y , N o v e m b e r 13 , D a v ie A c a d e m y w ill be ju d g e d in th e N o rth vi'e st A re n C o n te s t In th e fa rm in g c o m m u n u y division^ O n T h u rs d a y , N O vC rtib k ' 14I th e P ln o -P a v m ln i;to n C o m fflu n lty W ill be ju d g e d in th e ru ra l rto n -fh i'fti- 1n s d iv is io n o f th e N o rth w e s t C o m m u n ity D iv e io p n te n t o rg a n --- Iza tlo n . T h e are a w in n e rs w ill b e a n n o u n ce d a t th e an nuaS m e e tlh g o f th e N o rth w e s t N o rtW C a ro lin a C o m m u n ity D e v e lo p m e n t Associ a tio n ih D e c e m b e r 1963. FUNERALS M r s . W . L iltttW *'S n ltn t T h e fu n e ra l o f M r s . M a r y B e lle S m ith . 70 . o f M l-c k s vllle , R t . 5, w»lie o f V / . L u th e r S m iH l a n d sister o f T o m C o m e r o f W lH s to n - S a lc m . w as c o n d u c te d a t 2 p .m . ■VlSiednesday a t B e a t' C re e k tls t C iim -c h . B u ria l w a s in th e c h u rc h c e m e te ry. . S m ith d ie d M o n d a y a t liy n n H k v e n N u i-sln g H o m e . S u rv iv d ts also in c lu d e th re e sfiepi.sHns, E lm e r T u tte ro w a n d (SlentK' T iitte ro w o f G re n e s b o it); a n d ' Tu rriisr T u tte r o w o f B u rlln g - tow^ a n d tw o s te p d a u g h te rs , M r s . iSSfrm aW G le a rj^ a n d M r s . R u t h ■ffilttbroW , B o m o f G re e n s b o ro . k o c x d Viewing CROP Film T h e R e v . H e # b e rt J a m l e ^ , D i t v i r C o u n ty t s a n fim fo r C R C S P , th e ru m s p tfn s o m l % d h ttlfB h w b r td o n «B le < f " I t u n i s R " . W & n d h y IM8^ fU M f w a s s h o w h -a t ith e L ib e r ty M e l«o d t6 ti C h u N (h 14* iro m lte rs tn-esw ft. M <nr* !d k y n l B « f lli w as- s h o w n a t ttle ip lw r GVBM ge. Nteat T tie s d S y i t w ill lie s h o w n ,B tf th e M b B k svllle M e th o d is t 'ffliu rc h i Jim u e s o n itsm im fcd a ll ^ 1 - uniteci* C R O P w oiiftwfe in D a V lb C o u n ty tha't. th e y needed to BB p re s e n t iia r th e fin a l dlscusfllttft a n d in a tru c tfjh s fo r tlie C R O P ca n vass W o v. 2 4 -D e c . 1 . “ Q b o d y e tu '-a ro u n d n se d cl8^ th in g a » d shoes a n d b la n k e ts alte vlitaily needbd In taie C i l O P p » * g ra m . B iH ttg y o u r c lo th es to £he F ir s t M e t h o ^ t C h u r e n ' o n S im - dfey a fie M io o n , N o v . 24!, a n d b y F r id a y , N o v . 2 9 ;" sa id M r . J a m ie * ^ton. O r e n H e flin e r a n d D o y le D o n a » liu e -w 4U -8 tn < M f'a«'C o in m od ity m a n - aigers fo r C R O P In D a v ie G o u h ty . A ll fo o d In cans a n d fa r m pftoi' duee su ch as alpples; sw e e t JJO * ta to e s , p o ta to e s, p u m p k in s , e tc ;, oan * b « so ld a n d >turncd Irttb etifehii t t r ac ce p ta b le . - “ W fe' (Ja M H W use h o m e -c ftn n M ' VBBetMftieitf a ^ n d fru its beca(dStt ttte y G & iU tW be £C‘ld in tlHe s ^ r e s ,' m i d M l-. Ja m ie s o n . a d d o th e r la r m I ® * p lM e r it s , a n d tools a re n e ^ ^ a n d these too m u s t be tu rn e d ! in to c a sh . C R O P co n o n ly acceU£ a fre ig h t; c a rlo a d ' o f g ra in , f o ^ i ; o r fa r m toc-ls a n d Im p le ih e ii;^ fo r s h ip m e n t o verseas," sa id Ja m le a jn . " I n 1962 e v e ry d o U ii^ '. g iv e n to C R O P w a s m u l t l p l i ^ In to $26.00 fo r m ilk , b re a d ,ridib;< etc. M » n U G l O rre ll T H e ftm e w a - o t G r a d y M a n u a l 4 ^ o f-A d v a n c e , R t . 2 , w a s OOndlliJtfed a t 3 p .m . W e d n e s d a y •M e th o d is t C h a p e l; B u r ia l w as in olteltitSH c e m e te d ^ S u rv iv o rs ^ in o iu d r h is mpthe't>V M r s . N a n n ie CiihW lt. A d v a n c e , 2 : a siste r, s iP & ^ M ftfe rs w a lm , a lta V a b ro th e r, W . li. ® rrBil;> b o th OT. W ln s lto n -S a le A r. ’------------------------^ Tailoriili^ €<faM^e To Be 0|fiiiWS« V U iy o n e inbW estied ta k in g a ta U o rin g course a t D a v ie C o u n t y H ig h S c h o o l, c o n ta c t M r s . S a m N ic h o ls o r M r s . 8 . S . S h o r t, J r ., V < ^ a tlo n a I H o m e E c o n o m ic s te a ih e rs , o r . c o m e ,t o ' ac> m e e tliig fm ii4 .y u n til 4 p jn i. N o vflln b e t' 8' i n f i l ^ ^ o m e Ec o n d in lo a D e p a rt'- m e n t a t th e H ig h S c h o o li . . • ‘ T ltn e a n d d a te w ill'B e ; decldtftt lip b n a t th e m e e tin g lil JR fv e m *' b e r.’ M a te ria ls n eed ed w ill alAo tei discussed. T h e co urse Is in te n d e d fo r a d va n c e d se w in g . bw Cost, ScieMff Chemical Cleaning of Your Cooling because it eosl&so I <--1 Radiator ■ Heater Engine Mock ■ Oil Cooler IN ONE FAST, N m -M m METHOD, OPEHMiam In c re a s e d P o w e r In c re a s e d L u b ric a tin g E fN o le n e y In c re a s e d H e a te r E ffic ie n c y In c re a s e d L ife o f A u to m a tic Tra n s m iiiiilo n S k d u c e d F u e l C o n s u m p tio n ID i^ u o e d O H C o n s iim p d o n S M u e e d “ D o w n T im e ” R e d u c e d C o o la n t I kmw R e d u c e d E n g in e W e a r E v e n in tlie w in te r tim e a d lr tv c o o lin g systaro w ill m a k e a c a r o v e rh e a t, h a rd to s ta r t, slu gg U h l ,a n d n o t m u c h h e a t com es fro m th e h e a te r. D o n 't tert y o u r c a r m a k e y o u r life m isera b le th is w in te r Ju s t because o f a d ir ty c o o U n g syste m — C y c le > F lo th a « c a rl A n d see h o w n w o h ea sie r itt s ta rts , h o w m u e ti p o w e r iilOks u p ,a n d h o w m u c h b e tte r' tJve h e a te r w o rk s . C y o t e '^ c o m p le te ly e t a M » th e e n tire co o lin g syste m — n o t Ju s t th e ra d ia to r b u t de ep iiw id e th e e n g in e lito ok a n d (H e tra n s m is s io n o U c<ooler. a n d o f o o u iw . tt)e h e a te r. C y c le ^ n o c le a M « u t a ll t tw tro u b le -c a u s in g g ie a se , ru s t acala a n d c o rro sio n . A l l tliis iiV o n ly a tio u t o n e h o u r w ith o u t re m o v in g th e r a d la lw o r h e a te r. “ C Y C L E - F t O , S y s m e R o r w i n t e r , t h e b e s t P n i B N D V O U R C A R E V B B H A D .” YOUR EXCLUSIVE CYCLE-FLO EXPERT IS HOCKSVILiE 6VLF CENTER Wilketboro Street Phone eS4«a48& jfl costsn^tondliis -■i b e c a u s e i t 's c f e a n , d r a f t - f r e e , e c o i f d t t t l c a ^ B e c a u s e j t 's - c o H v e n i e n t . B e c a u s e e a c h ^ r M m ' e a n b e 'e o r i t r o l l M ’s e p a r a t e l y . B e c a u s e H ^ la s t s l o n g e r t h a n c i t t i i r h e a t i n g s y s t e m s . B e c a u s e y o u n e v o r n M e l e c t r i c i t y . B e c a u s e i t ’ s a v a i l a b l e i i r v w i M i r o f t y p e s • • • i s a s e b o a r d , ceiling cable or wall panel. . . That's wliy Carolinians like electric comfort heating. Ybu’iriiRe it too. Because lt*^s f lameless; Dui<e- Power doesn’t sell or install electric com fort heating but will be glad to furnish helpful ad> vice and information. because it's electric com fort heating S K IF illie m i O U T B M A I N i T B E B T U O C K S V X U U B , N , O .P H o m i '1 »*■? i r Page Six DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRm^RECORD THURSDAY^ NOVEMBER 7» 1983 ^ ‘ 1 ® l ® i @ t4NSTANT4IAXWELL HOUSE Giant 12 Oz. lir lOKtolcoII V O * I’X'u p Xkm I BIO* ,V><.c l e e f9l) ■»<.<» LIBBY’S FROZEN -Beef -Turkey Pies for Only V S W E E T R E D T A S T Y Red White or Blue New Crop Sweet Juicy FLORIDA ORANGES — 4-Lb.-Jag ' I OR . . . ® New Crop Florida RAP 5 Lb. t i N O R T H E R N B A T H R O O M wrm m White or Ass’t colors Rilrht Reserved To LlmU DIXIE BRAND SLICED BACON 1 LB. PKG. 3 9 g FRYER CHOICE PARTS S A-U- All in one package BREAST — THIGHS LEGS ONLY iV Lb.i HOLLY FARMS - GRADE A n . FIRES1BE SALTINE O ven-^ JEreah 1 LB, BOX Chicken Of The Sea C H UN No. can 35c VAN CAMP’S NO. 2 CAN i Q u a k fir L o n g SPAGHETTI C U P T H I S C O V F O N — i r s W O R T H A B O N H S 100 FREE S& H GREEN STAMFS W I T H Y O U R P U R C H A S E O F O N E C A N O F LYSOL SPRAY . . At Reg. Price A N D T H I S C O U P O N G O O D O N L Y A T H E F F N E R ’S T H R O U G H N O V . 9 PURE BLACK Wi . M EH M ’S FMOHTE C M P T H I S C O U P O N — I T 'S W O R T H A B O N U S SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS W I T H Y O U R P U R C H A S E O F 98c Size LISTERINE A N D T H I S C O U P O N G O O D O N L Y A T H E F F N E R ’ S T H R O U G H N O V . 9 C L I P T H I S C O U P O N - > I T 'S W O R T H A B O N U S SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS W I T H Y O U R P U R C H A S E O F O N I ! Q u a r t S ize A r m s tr o n * O N E S T E P FLOOR CARE . . . At Reg. Price A N B T H I S C O U P O N U O O J > O N L Y A T H E F F N E R ’ S T H R O U G H N O V . S SAUER’S 3 Oz. Can.. Large Bottle TREND Powd. Deter. Giant box 2 for 39c MDl Homog enized 3 tall cans P E T 3 tall cans TREND Liquid Deter. 32 oz. btl; 69c PUSS ’N BOOTS CAT FOOD AMMONIA Pint, 2 for 31c Quart, 25c Liquid Detergent JOY Giant size, 65c For Dirty Honda For Dishwathera Regular Size ZEST Beah Size LAVA SOAP CASCADE ZEST 2 bars, 25c Reg. Size, 45e 2 bars, 29c 2 bars, 41c 8 Oz. can, 8c Regular Size CAM AY 3 bart, 31e , BEADS *0 BLEACH Large size, 49c Bath Size CAMAY 2 bars 31e THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1963 OAVIB COVNTY ENTBRPiaSE4iEC0RD Pkii «%!• C o n c e r n i n g A u t o s Bill Crowell of the Department of Mo tor Vehicles presents some things you may ' I have missed by not reading the auto pages; Mrs. John Howell Phillips of Chicago, ih 1889, was the first known won^n In the country to receive a driver’s license. Wonder what ever happened to the Willys? It was dropped in 1955; its mak ers decided to concentrate of the versatile and highly popular Jeep. Many engine air filters are made of paper. Honest Injun now, one early model car (1904) was named De Tour. Automobile racing may have hit -the t e time but the AAA still frowns on it. ^ e Association stopped sanctioning speed events in 1955, hasn’t relented since. Enjoying your car radio in about 1923 ijieant using eaiphones. And if you are touring in Prance and see a roadsign that says “Sonnez le Kla- 7j:on” you ought to know it means blow your horn. ^ Speaking or horns, in Cuba a popular name for a bus is “guagua" mainly be cause the bus, itself, says so with its horn. In nationwide auto safety checks, one item was found defective more times than any other piece of equipment. Know what It was? Rear lights. » How’s That A'gain? “Americans could straighten out their traffic problems In a hurry If they’d give theit pollcement uni form uniforms as handsome and com manding as the London bobby’a It’s no ' wonder no one pays any attention to Yank qbps-^they’re all dressed like zoo keepers." —Edwin Hearrie, British bus driver on tour of US. Michigan produces 31.7 of-the nation’s ahitomobiles.' . Don’t i^rad too mtuch time on auto motive i^iventions.iMain'jifactnireirs get over JOOO letters a month from Inventors, but cmiy one in SOjObO contains an idea both new and useful^''. ' , ‘ ► ■ - - Wintw' drT ^ l^ tipr “Nd'»Sl^ ■ No rbom to hide: T h ^ , aro' now ^2 ihillion licensed drivers jln'the US piloting some 80 million automobiles. ; Quick nowrhow many aihbulwices ase sold each year in the nation? About 4000. A handbook Issued to state troopers in 1941 had this intriguing bit: “Ignore slight affronts in the demeanor of those with Whom you come in.^contact vinless such affronts amidunt t* Insults.” . ^ The u^quitous parking meter made its'^test appearance in 1935. Martha (Mother) Shipton, who died in 1561, wrote: . “Carriages without horses shall go, AndiaccMents fiU the world with woe. A California woman applying for a driver’s license Made a 100 per cent scoi^, on written test—100 per cent wrong. Sudden Thawt: One of the things that seldom turns out as it should is the car just ahead. Quiet Note; H. P. Maxim invented the auto muffler. Things you ought to know before may be it’s too late: Like parking within a block of a fire—^that’s illegal. Repair note; A motorist left his car at the garage for an Inspection and check up. The mechanic foimd a note Inserted under the windshield wiper. It read; "If lieadllghts are too high, remove one or two cement blocks from trunk. If too low, put in some more.” It’s forbidden to use your horn for hailing friends or to e^qjress irrilation. Use it as a warning only. TTie tallgater touches off the most fre quent kind of accident on freeways—the rear end collWon. Your car battery gives off hydrogen gas. Hydrogen gas is highly explosive. Mor al; Don’t stick your head under the hood with a cigarette going. Odd numbered US roads run northrun and south; even numbers east and west. A curious malfunction in somie auto enigines occurs when you cut 13ie ignition and the engine continues to. run. The con- approprtotely id..c|,ll!^a their cruisers In six seconds. Vlusic it e h Charms —..<n i«07; - received toy other scientists with frank 'Music hath charms to soothe the sav^e breast, to soften rocks, or toend a fcnotted 0^ . ” He wasn’t far wrong. ; Today'the noble art is being used In some imlikely places—in the barnyard and the dentist’s office, the factory and the op- erating room, the National Geographic So- / ciety says. In McKeesport, Pennsylvania, daii’y- men piped music into a bam to lull som nolent cows into yielding more milk. The experiment rated mention in the British House of Lords, whose members leanied that cows prefer the Blue Danube Waltz to noisy jazz. Patients who arrive at their dentists’ offices with frazzled nerves and sagging courage calmly submit to the whirring drill . after exposure to the languid strains of a Chopin nocturne. Some poultrymen report their hens lay more eggs under the Influence of music. And in a Phoenix, Arizona, hospital, obstetricians have been ejjperlmentlng with music as a substitute for anesthetics on the theory that music “brings sweet sleep down from the blissful skies,” as Ten nyson wrote in “The Lotos- Eaters.” Music therapy is also used In hospitals ~In the trettlmwtl uf mental pationta,---------- * In southern India, a botanist has claimed that music makes plants grow faster and yield bigger crops. The notion, skepticism, is not new in InidarTHe“pia^ anic scripture Bhagavata describes the de ity Krishna as having made flowers bloom when he played his flute in the gardens of Brlndaban. Music’s next-door neighbor in the sonic spectrum~the higher range of fre- prnduc-"queiiuim, ed some of the most dramatic examples of the hidden power of sound waves. Ultrasonic waves, just beyond man’s hearing range, have been used to wash clothes, repair teeth, measure the fat on a living hog’s back, test the tenderness of beef-on-the-hoof, guide torpedoes, measure ocean depths, find fish, and even to ease a presidential backachet This latter application occurred in 1961. When President John F. Kennedy suffered a strained back, doctors used ul trasonic radiation to relax the muscles and reduce pain In February, 1963, botanists at Utah State University said they had used soimd waves to create living viruses from plant substances. And those softened rocks and bent oaks Congreve spoke about? Ultrasonic “knives’ ’can cut through -sapphtrer-one of the hardest of mlneralB: and ultrasonic energy, the Oregon Foi^st Research Center repoted, can change the form of wood products. Ihrtt h h SIml h I«i*i«illi,..in 4 *■ t V .t.'X: ■^ ' sf M J ' - * V,f *■vC • :V- A'-rt ’V ; • > t . I: <' 1 r y. A N o r th K la in S tre e t tn M o c k s ville a ro u n d 1824 to s h o w n In th e a b o ve p k tu r e . T h e a b o ve p ic tu re w a s m a d e M a k in g in th e d ire c tio n o f t6 w n fro m a tp O t a b o u t in fr o n t o f th e p re se n t h o m e o t M r , a n d M r s . W . F . R o b in s o n , T h e fe n c e o n th e ricrht th e n s u rro u n d e d a p a s titfe b u t to h o w th e lo c a tio n V»f th e h o m e o f M f . a n d M r s . J , K . S h e e k , J r . A s m a ll p o rtio n o t th e bu lldin ar, n o w O tl> H 4 iid rlK G ro e e rjr, in ajr be seeit p ro - t n id iiit iM iik th e trees 6 n th e l i f t . v>££E5lilx B R O K E N P I E C E S — W h ile th e R e p u b lic a n s a re b u s ily U -y in g to .p ic k u p th e pieces o f th e ir M a t te re d di’e a m s , th e D e m o c ra ts are w o rk in g to h o ld to g e th e r a p a rty t o m a p a r t b y a rc h c o n se rvative s a n d c iv il rig h ts . N e ith e r p a r ty Is a t peace th is a u tu m n . S o m e c h e c kin g w e h a v e d o n e sh ow s som e h a r d fe elin g s to w a rd C h a rle s Jo n a s . T h e y so w a n te d h im to m n fo r G o v e r n o r , d id th e R e p u b lic a n s , th a t th is desire be ca m e th e c o m m o n d e n o m in a to r a n d se rve d as a u n ify in g fo rc e . C o n se n su s seem s to be th a t Jo n a s w ill r u n fo r C o n g ress o n ly on ce m o re . B u t m a y n o t e ve n d o th a t. W a s h in g to n , s a id to be th e o n ly c ity w ith a w h ite a c tio n . Is ro u g h o n a p e a c e -lo v in g m a n . N o w th e O e m o o ra ts ' h a v e th e ir ^)g -bU^ th^ flfet)ub- ^ g fa o tib n s . T h is m u s t b6 e ra s - e d , th e y s a y , , i f th e n e w c a n d i d a te fo r O o v e m o r Is to h a v e th e a il-o u t s tre n g th th e y w e re sa vin g u p fo r Jo n a s . I t m a y ta k e so m e tim e to b rin g it a b o u t— ^because o f som e in d iv id u a l ^ ^ l o n s a lre a d y m a d e — b u t 3 3 -y e a r-d ld W U H m S O ste e n “ o f -Q re e n s h e ro w ill lik e ly be th e ch o ice. H e tu rn e d 33 J u ly . " W s p a S " A G E P A C T O R ...A t ,33. W illia m L in d s a y O s te e n , a m a n w h o h a s se rve d tw o re g u la r a n d o n e spe cia l teiTOS in th e Le g is la tu re , c o u ld n o t r u n f o r th e Pi-e side n cy. A g e w o u ld b a r h im . Y o u h a v e to be 30 y e a rs o f age to r u n fo r --------- ..Q rig h t, frn m th a t vle w i> oln t. H e w o u ld n o d o u b t c u t d e e p ly In to R ic h a rd s o n P re y e r s tre n g th In G u ilfo r d . H e is y o u n g a n d h a n d s o m e a n d D A V IH eeuNTY PWUSHEP EVE»y THVRSPA7 AT MOCKBVIUJS. NORTB CAROLINA MH. AND MRS. BOamB S. BOWHAK PuUiihen OOSDON TOttWtBOIt OUUir Second Olatt Fogtsgo mid At MdekivUto. K. o. •utMcriptiQB niM: iB Osvia out at Stste. is«) p e rso n a b le a n d w a s m o s t in flu e n tia l a m o n g h is fe llo w R e p u b lic a n s In th e le g islative sessions. T h e R e p u b lic a n P a r ty seem s to be h a v in g g o o d lu c k th ro u g h o u t th e n a tio n w ith y o u n g e r, K e n n e d y - lo o W n g c a n d id a te s . A ls o , y o u n g O s te e n — lik e th e K e n n e d y bo y& — n e v e r w e a rs a h a t. H e loves a fig h t, to o . T h e re is still a lo t o f O ld B lo o d , som e o f i t tire d , in th e R e p u b lic a n P a r ty a n d th e y could tu r n th u m b s d o w n o n y o u n g B ill. B u t w e d o u b t th e y w ill. I f he s h o u ld w in , W illia m O s te e n w o u ld be th e yo u n g e s t G o v e rn o r N o i-th C a ro lin a e ve r h a d . W I L L W A IT ...W h e n R o b e rt S c o tt, f o r m e r m a s te r o f th e s ta te G ra n g e , a n n o u n c e d th a t h e w o u ld w a it s ix w eeks o r so to decide w h e th e r to r u n fo r G o v e r n o r , d id h e h a v e C h a rle s Jo n a s ’ decision In m in d ? W e d o u b t It. T h e b e lie f a ro u n d R a le ig h ... a n d It m a y be w lld ...ls th a t R o b e rt S c o tt w ill n o t r u n fo r G o v e r n o r Id e sp ttc th e $230,000 h e says is a lre a d y a va ila b le to h im 1. b u t w ill a n n o u n c e s fe w w eeks hence th a t b e h a s decided n o t to be a p a n d id a te a n d is tu rn in g o ve r h is s tre n g th , c a stin g h is lo t, w ith R ic h a rd s o n P re y e r. T h is w ill h e lp th e g e n tle m a n fr o m O re e n s b o ro — a n d w lU n o t h u r t S c o tt. C O U U 3 H U R T ...K R o b e rt S c o tt s h o u ld r u n fo r G o v e r n o r , he w o u ld ta k e g re a t c h u n k s o f s u p * p o rt fro m R ic h a rd s o n P re y e r. T h is w o u ld im m e d ia te ly b rin e D r . I . B e v e rly L a k e in to th e fr a y — m o n e y o r A o t—a n d p ro b a b ly fo rc e P re y e r in to a p o o r th ir d In th e P rim a r y . W ith S a n fo r d p lu m b in g h a rd fo r P re y e r a n d U n c le R a lp h d o in g th e sa m e th in g , w e Ju s t c a n 't see R o b e rt S c o tt Ju m p in g so fa r o u t o f th e trace s. B u t so m e bod y h a d b e tte r loo k o u t in 1068, because R o b e r t S c o tt h a s b u rn in g a m b itio n — a n d a lo t o f s a w y to g o A vlth it. F O U R T H A N D P 1 P T H ...T W 0 ontce u nsu cce ssfu l c a n d id a te s fo r o ffic e m a y g ive it a tr y a g a in n e x t y e a r. W e h e a r o n g o od a u th o rity th a t M a y n e A lb r ig h t o f R a le ig h is d e e -te rm in e d to r u n a g a in s t V e te ra n F o u r th D is tr ic t C o n g ress m a n H a r o ld D . C o o le y in 1864. A lb r ig h t m a n y ye a rs b a c k r e ^ fo r G o v e rn o r, h a s n o t s o u g h t p u b lic o ffic e sin ce , h a s e s ta b lish e d g o od la w p ra c tic e h ere a n d re a lly w a n ts to go to C o n g re ss. C o n g re s s m a n H a r o ld ’s fa s t b a ll is g o n e , b u t h e s till h a s p le n ty o f s tu ff, Is c h a irm a n o f th e A g ilc u l- . A lb irig b t’? w o rk is c u t o u t fo r 'h im . B e fo re i t ’s o y e r, y o u m a y fin d th re ^ o r fo u r c a n d id a te s o p p o s in g C o n g re ssm an C o o le y . I n R a le ig h a fe w d a ys ago a f te r to u rin g th e e a ste rn co un ties o f th e F i f t h D is tr ic t w a s W illia m Z . W o o d b f W ln s to n -S a le m . H e r a n -a g a in s t -In c u m b e n t J la lp h S c o tt in 18 6 2, d id n ’t fa r e too b a d ly -o u ts id e — F o rs y ia i__C o u n ty . a n d is te s tin g th e w in d a g a in . W ith C o n g re s s m a n R a lp h S c o tt [n o re la tio n w h a te v e r to T h e S c o tt’s ] h a v in g a lre a d y a n n o u n c ed h is re tire m e n t a t th e e n d o f th e c u rre n t te rm , A s s is ta n t H a r o ld T h o m e rs o n is o f f a n d r u n - tU n g . T h e F i f t h n o w goes fro m th e K e iT S c o tt D a m in W ilk e s s la m to th e K e r r L a k e s In G r a n - T ille — a 106 m iic ;.— a iid liu d S i^ it o r SAM iRVtN Safa: W A S H I N G T O N — F o r e ig n a id h a s been a c o n tro v e rs ia l ■ su b je c t fo r a de ca de, b u t th is yeaii’s C o n gre ssio nal d e b a te o v e r th e p ro r g ra m pro m ise s to becom e a m a jo r b a ttle . L a s t w e ek th e S e n a te b e g a n flo o r d e b a te o v e r th e $4.2 b il lio n a u th o riza tio n c e llin g re c o ih - m e n d e d b y th e S e n a te ^ r e lg m R e la tio n s C o n ilh ltie e . E a r lie r ;o n A .u g u s t 23 th e iio U s e app^roved a $3;6 b illio n ce llin g b n th e se 6 V b r- seas c o m m itH ie h ts . T h e A d in iiilB - tra tlo n re q u to t is fo r $ 4.^ b illib n . S u b je c t to a g re e m e n t o n th e ce ll in g a m o u n t, a t la te r d A te thfe S e n a te a n d H o u s e A p p ro p ria tio n s co m m itte e s « i l l re c o m m e n d a c tu a l m o n e y s u m s, a n d l a th a t ro u n d C o n g ress W ill d e te rm in e th e co st o f th e p ro g ra m . A t issue n o w is th e fa m ilia r q u e s tio n o f co st a n d th e re la te d q u e s tio n o f fo re ig n p o lic y . W h a t m a k e s th e d e b a te im p o rta n t is thllBf t t a e th e p ro p o n e n ts c b n c ^ e t h a t m a ^ o p p o s itio n pritlclsm 's eXii v a lid , e n d o p p o n e n ts o f th e gg^lttee-.Wil, bi- %hlbK'*I'w tb a ti'- U ie lr 'ftrg u m e n ti c a frjr' m o re ste a m a n d v s w ic tlo n th a n e ve r fr o m th e p M p le . All o f th is Is re la te d to a g tb w lJ^ fe e lin g th a t F e d e ra l sp e n d in g m u s t be b ro u g h t in to llnei w ltH re ve n u e s, a n d t h a t th e U n ite d S ta te s Is tr y in g to d o u io re th a n i t c a n w ise ly flM n c e fo r to o m a i v n a tio n s a ro u n d th e w o fld .- O u t o f th e a r g u m ® l S r i ^ t r a p ru K _ o f a m o o d w h ic h is m in d fu l a p o p u la tio n o f 408,992^ souls In 1960. A d d 48,269 fro m W ilk e s In th e re vise d d is tric t a n d y o u com e u p w ith a lo t o f h a n d -s h a k in g . T h a t ’s w h a t W o o d is d o in g . H e led In v o te g e ttln g w h e n h e ra n fo r th e Le g is la tu re in 1960 a n d , a p p a re n tly , h a s th e b u g a g a in . T h o m e rs o n is also fr o m W in s to n - S a le m . O N E O F T H E S E ...W e h e a rd th e o th e r d a y a b o u t th is little g irl w h o c o m p la in e d to h e r teac h er h e re In S h e rw o o d B a te s S ch o o l th a t she h a d h u r t h e r fo o t d u r in g recess. “ W h ic h fo o t, de al'?’ aske d th e te a c h e r. " I d o n ’t re m e m b e r n o w ” , said th e little g irl, p o in tin g to w a rd th e flo o r, " b u t It w a s one o f these tw o .” N O T E S ,..A t le a st tw o cities, D u - h a m a n d H ig h P o in t, are p la n n in g h u g e p a rk in g d e cks, o r b u ild in g s , to s it a s trid e — 30 fe e t u p — th e ir ra ilro a d y a rd s in d o w n to w n a re a s ...a re n o w q u ie tly se c u rin g p e rm iss io n , rlg h to fw a y , e tc........W ith in th e p a s t 90 da ys B u rlin g to n h a s sp lit In to tw o o r- g a n lza tlo jw l U c h a m b e r o f c o m m erce a n d m e r c h a n t asso ciation ...a n d G re e n v ille H a s d o n e ju s t tb e op p o s ite , p u llin g Its tw o o r e a n lza tlo n s In to one— a n d n o d o u b t sa vin g b ig m o n e y to r s u b s c rlb e rs .... N o b o d y w o u ld be s u rp ris e d to see fo rm e r L e g is la to r W a lte r J o n es o f F a rm W lle ta k e o n a g in g R e p re s e n ta tive H e r b e rt B o n n e r In tb e F ir s t D is tric t a g a in th is tim e ..4 )r....lt co u ld be a n o p e n fie ld w ith C o n g re s s m a n B o n n e r c a llin g It a d a y .. J n 't h e i r la s t c o n te s t. Jo n e s to o k C h o w a n , w h e re h e used to liv e , P e rq u im a n s , a n d P i t t , a n d g o t a to ta l o f 10,581 vo te s o f 47,088 vo te s c a s t... Former Third District Con> sressman Hap Barden of New Bern, retiivd, walks with a cane now. having suflefed a «Ugbt th a t tim e s a n d «> n d ltlo n s h a v e c h a n g e d since w e e s ta b lish e d a n d su p p o rte d th e M a rs h a ll P la n a n d g a ve m ilita r y a id to G re e c e a n d •T u rk e y . U n t U th e e a rly 1980’s a id p ro g ra m s h a d a d ire c t re la tio n s h ip to W o r ld W a r n , th e y h a d u n d e rs ta n d a b le p u rp o se s , a n d th e y d id m u c h g o o d . A decade la te r h o w e ve r, fo re ig n a id s ta n d s o n ^ ntnitf riBBrta n f Unde Dave From Davie Says: DBAR-jtoSTBft. I re c k o n lt ’8 n a tu r a l te r a fe l ie r t h a t’s g ittlh s o ld a n d co m in g d o w n to th 6 su n se t o f h is d a y s to p o ttd e r o v e r th e fu tu re w ith on e eye o n th e p a s t a n d n o t g it too e xc ite d o v e r n e ith e r o n e . W h e n a ^ a n Is a p p ro a c h in g th e 8 se p fe -a n d '^ lO m a rk e r h e so rte r t a x M « v e r d a y as i t co m e s. A s a g w w a l n ils , t h a t a in ’t tru e o f h l«' o ld la d y . S h e goes to b e d eve r n l6 h t k n o w in g to m o rro w w ill be b e tte r. B u t th e w lm m e n fo lk s a in ’t v e ry p ra e tlc a l in these m a t te rs. v in ia t b ru n g th is to m in d w a s a piuce I w a s re a d in g y e s te rd a y fr o m U ie U . S . D e p a rtm e n t o f A g rio u itu re w h e re p o w e r ve h icles h a s re p la c e d 2 7 m illio n horses a rid m u les o n th e ro a d a n d on th e fa r m In thte la s t 35 y e a r. T h e lilece w e n t o n to sa y th is h a d ''s a v e d *' 66 m illio n acres o f la n d th a t w a s hee ded In h a y te r these h o r ^ a h d m u le s . Y p u M U re c o lle ct h e re a w h ile b a |k t h a t S e n a to r W illia m s re p o rte d th e b e i> a rtm e h t o f A g r i- ci^^Urfe st>ent $ 1 .1 b lU io n in ta x A c in e y In 1962 to fa rm e rs fe r l»)£ ln g 64 m illio n ac re s o u t o f t k r a i p iro d u c tio n . A n d o n a c c o u n t o f b e in g ih a rd o n th e lim e r a d fertlU afer bu sin ess, th e G u v - e n im e n t h a d to p a y th e m boys 20 §' m illio n . ^ e p ld k u p 66 m illio n h a y acr^S a h d s p e n d $ 1 .1 b illio n g lt- ^ h ^ S4 m illio n acres o f i t to o k o u t o f f a im p ro d u c tio n . " 'N o w I a in 't h a n k e rin g , M is - te r iid lto r , to go b a c k to th e o ld w h e ii m y P a to o k us to ;jiil.^ b ln g in a 2 -h o rs e s u rre y 9^ ^ ; ro a d s th a t w a s k n e e -d e e p li]|';i^ u d . A iid I a in ’t a b o u t to '8wa|> p u s h in g th e s ta rte r o n m y ‘l^ ftp to r f e r h lto h lh g a stu b b o rn to ;a sin g le tre e a n d p lo w B u ll i ;m ;j i i s t m e n tio n in g the se .A g ^ r s to s h o w h o iy a o ld c o d - i^ei•^ilke in e lo o k s b o th w a y s . •In b id e n te l, I ’d fe e l b e tte r a b o u t th e m .05 m ilU o n h a y acres If th e fe lle r w ritin g t h a t piece h a d n ’t ,^ i e d ’e m “ sa ve d ” ac res. B u t , {n -.a -m a n h e r o f s p e a k in g , I re c k o n 'th e y w a s s a v e d -rfe r th e S o li i i a i ^ . T a lk in g a b o u t la n d . E d D o o little sa id h e w a s w e r in a n o th e r C o u n ty, th e o th e r ^ y a n d « iw s t o w h e re a fe lle r h a d It p o sted th fs w a y : Nb':'N^tliin. E d a llo w e d as h O w t h a t w a s ^Syhit h e ’d c a ll a v e ry u n frie n d ly ian^ovmei^. ,Yfeil, Mister Editor, the politi cal, rimibUngs fer ap64, both in p i^ ^ e s and general'‘elec- iipiir 'to starting to rumble. Fer t^e next 12 months, to hear them ^ndidates-talkr-they_won!tl_be_ nothing too good fer “the com- Tttbn-mait;"^ Y o u r s tr u ly , U n c le D a v e o th e r y e a rs d o n o t s u b s ta n tia te a p ro g ra m t h a t fo u n d 95 c o u n trie s re c e ivin g assistance In fis ca l y e a r 19 6 2, th e la te s t sta tistics a v a ila b le , a t a c o st o f $ 4 .1 b illio n . T h e y d o n o t fo r m a n acce pta ble c ritite rla o f su c h im p o rta n c e th a t w e s h o u ld o v e rlo o k ' cost c o n sid e ra tio n s o r th e n eed f o r d ra stic o v e rh a u lin g o f th e e n tire fo re ig n a id s tru c tu re . O v e r th e p a s t d e ca d e, I h a v e h e a rd It s ta te d m a n y tim e s o n th e S e n a te n o o r t h a t If C o n g ress w ill give fo re ig n a id a n o th e r y e a rly e xte n s io n t h a t needed re fo rm s w o u ld be m a d e . T h is y e a r h a s w itn essed th e sa m e a rg u m e n t. T h e S e n a te F o re ig n R e la tio n s C o m m itte e th o u g h t th e m a tte r o t su c h Im p o rta n c e th a t It p re d ic a te d m < »t o f Its re m a rk s a b o u t th e b in o n c ritic is m o f th e e xis tin g p ro g ra m . S till i t re c o m m e n d e d a $4.2 b illio n a u th o riza tio n w ith o u t m a jo r re fo rm s in c o rp o ra te d In It. T h e y e a rs o f grace ,o f excessive costs a n d e rro n e o u s p h ilo s o p h y p e rva d in g th e w h o le p ro g ra m h a v e c o n trib u te d m u c h to th e p re se n t C o n g re s sio n a l m o o d ■ C o n g ress n o w seem s m o re w il lin g to ta k e a h a r d lo o k a t costs a n d w ilte In so m e re fo rm p ro v i sions o f its o w n . E v e n su p p o rte rs o t fo re ig n a id t h in k It is a b o u t tim e . W ith c o n g re ss s tru g g lin g w ith a 1063 -64 b u d g e t t h a t Is e x pe cted to fin d s p e n d in g exceed in g M w fo n d e s t h o p e s fo r re ve n u e s c o m in g in to th e T re a s u r y ’s c o f fe rs , a fo re ig n a id p ro g ra m t h a t h a s so m a n y o u t-d a te d -fe a tu re s o u g h t to receive a c ritic a l e x a m in a tio n a n d a m u c h needed c u t back- stivke several months ago; atter years of unrelenting attacks from tbe letties as he held a steady course as chainnan of (he House lAbor and education Committee. He, too, found no peace io W ub' 60 Secoml Sermons - B y F I L E D D O D G E T h e m e : Success D e m a n d s M o re Success T E X T : "S u cc e ss s h o u ld be m o m e n ta ry p e a k t h a t m a rk s m U e fito n e ” — E f f ’T h o m a s . A m illlo n a h :e so a p m a n u fa c tu re r g ra c io u sly p e rm itte d a press in te rv ie w . ‘‘T o w h a t d o y o u ow e y o u r success?” b e w a s a ske d . " T o c le a n liv in g , m y fr ie n d ,” sa id th e s o a p m a n e a rn e s tly . “ T o c le an liv in g ” . W e a ll s trive to succeed. ’T h e b a n d it w o u ld succeed as a b a n d it. T h e lo a fe r w o u ld succeed In d o in g n o th m g . F o r tu n a te ly , m o st o f u s e n d e a v o r to succeed a t m o re w o rth y ta s k s . H o w e v e r, th e sa d d e st s ig h t is t h a t o f th e success fu l m a n o r w o m e n w h o th in k s th a t success is p e rm a n e n t. N o t lo n g a g o , a b u sin e ssm a n b a sk e d in th e s u n lig h t o f success fo r m a n y y e a rs . H e considered h im s e lf a n In d u s try le a d e r. H e w a s . H e n e ve r d o u b te d th a t th e In d u s try w o u ld a lw a y s re g a rd h im as s u c h . T h e n , o n e d a y , h e d if fe re d w ith a m a jo r p o lic y w h ic h h is in d u s try en d o rse d . H e e n d e a v o re d to c h a n g e tlw p o lic y . T h e in d u s try w a s k in d .'b u t fir m . H e becam e fu r io lu , b itte r. H e de m a n d e d . H e th re a te n e d . H e s o u g h t h is o ld co m ra d e s . I H e y w e re k in d a n d g e n u in e ly s y m p a th e tic , b u t c o u ld n o t ag ree w ith h im . B e w il d e re d a n d h e a rtb ro k e n , h e w e n t to tb e sid e lin e s, d e fe a te d . H e fo u n d th a t success is n o t a p e a k to s it o n . I f y o u th in k so , suc> ceed a n d s it b a c k . Y o u ’ll ro ll d o w n -h iil a w fu lly fa s t. W A a ttlN «t© N ' REPOST Oongresaliftu se a fio w e r A o o titro v e n i/ h u b e e n r& ftin i; in th e D e fe n c e b e tt a m ie n t d v e f th e fu tu re o f n u fflte f p ^ r e d a ir - o n S t c a rrle M . ’H itii siirloue dls> a g re e m e n t w a s b ro u g h t to p u b llb n o tic e w ith th e re e l^ iC tib n o f fo rm e r N a v y S e c re ta ry J ’red K o r t h . T h e a rg tu b e iits b re c o m p le x a n d m c m y ^u e etloh s concern^- in g th e re la tio n s h ip 6 i se ap bw e r to n a tio n a l e e c iirity n ^ d a n s w e r in g . I sln o e re ly q u e s tio n tiie d e cision to eldmSriftte n u c le a r p o w ere d N a v y s u rfa c e vessels fresh fu tu ra p la n n in g a n d ffeel t h a t th e w h o le siib je c t shotilcl be I n - ve stlg o te d b y aiiptY>pnftte leglela^ tlv e c o m m itte e s o f th e O o s g fc s s . B e cau se o f th e im p b rta tio e o f the se queistloHS, I t c c c 0 t ^ fan in * vl'ta tlo n fr o m th e N a V y to Spend p a r t o f la s t w e e k e n d a t k ^ >the - A ir c r a ft C a r r iW U i M .’isttte rp rise i T h e re , I w itn e sse d & .i f t l n i i ^ e x - erelse a n d se ap bive r d ^ b h S t t a '- tlo n w h io h \irtfl > u t brt fb r th e o tflc e ra & t t ^ d l n i >the N a tio h ia v m c o lle g e , t t ile u th e se n io r te b o p l in o u r m illt& t^ . iiM - u p w U e h to a ln s th e to p -i^ n lc in ft-. O ffice rs- fo rA th ^ h ig h e s t d o m m o iid : i%e Is the .only nu clear aircraft carrier, ih the wcrld ^ d eilso the world's v largMt' sttj);. It oArrles tu .iEi|«w of. 4,600 .Mth .i lUlflit d^ck of oV^ ; m a<tfes i i a is almost long i as four-foi^bali enl i to end, ECpli'ever, in o t '4 fe ' greati(» ,8 rtUdeW ' ' en ^ee/ geheriiting oyer ; htoMepbwet, give it biuty and . Virtually . tmlii cruising range at,top I, ^ _ are amaztng-'tovAMtness; ido' operati<>iial Jet aircrafttr.efiihbined'; with attendantt'lmilSsllb ciiiiten;,. and mbdem/destroyers, Aake if ah' awespttie weapons syetekn. D u r in g th e .iiirm a l d e th b h s tra - tlo n s , yrb w e re -g iv e n e xa m ^ lls 'o JC > -.> i th e tre m e n i& u e fire p o w e r. c a p ^ '. b lllty th e h A id e w i itip firsbn jp '.^ N a v y je ts . W e w itn e s s e d........................... o D S tra tiO n o f th e A s X th e N a v y ’s n e w e st lo n g a tta c k b o m b e r w hleih is cfa o f d e liv e rin g ;: b o th n u c le itt' i ^ d c b n v e h t i ^ l W eapons frb m m o it a h y : A ltitu d e a t Fdr:«a*«e tori', p .w ^ ^ a conv onstrationfof firepower , in defeniii^ the Ente^riii^'^ ehystytie attack, either by i or'mui^es.r. :1 : w |^ a lso r g re a tly ’ w iih ^ m e a n ti-s u b m a rin e d e m b i]^ ^ a tio n . T liis c a p a b U ity ^ ,^ n o tL± tie o ry b u t h a s be en p ro v e w o i In p ra c tic e . D u r in g th e O u b a ^ ,^ ‘'' c ris iS T -la s t-;fa llr-th e —N a v y — a n ti^ ^ j^ ^ s ilb m a rlQ e w a rfa re t& ih n lq u e s c o u n te d l o r th e d e te c tio n a n d '** tra c k in g o f a n u m b e r o f R u s sia n ^ !' subm aiirlnes Irv th e C a r r lb e a h .a r e a v a n d w e re a c tu a ly re siw n slb le " fftr ; fo rc in g som e o f ttie m t o th e su r<. fa c e . . - . There are tiiose who wtmld; question the use of a huge, tTe-' mendtously expensive weaponal (System su c h as th is in to d a y 's > w orldi o f In te r-c o n tln e n ta l b a lU s -' tic m dsslles. H b w v e r , I t m u s t b e ? p o in te d o u t th a t m th e C u b a n v crisis la r t y e a r, d u rin g th e Iieb-!i( ‘ «a io n a ffa ir s e v e re y e a rs , a g o , a n d ,, d u rin g th e crisis in V ie t JN a m th is p a s t w e e k e n d , i t w a s th e U , S .' F le e t, b u ilt a ro u n d th e m o d e rn ' a irc r a ft c a rrie r, w h ic h w a s ca lle d u p o n ter c a rry o u t esse ntial s u p -.' p o rt a c tiv itie s fo r w h ic h th e re is n o s u b s titu te . T h r o u g h T h e C e ilin g ‘‘O u r c h ild re n a n d g ra n d c h il d re n h a v e n o lo b b y in W ia s h ln g - to n ,” P re s id e n t K e n n e d y sa id sev e ra l m o n th s a g o . T h e s e c o m m e n ts w e re m a d e In s u p p o rt o f th e N u c le a r T e s t-B a n T r e a ty . H ’Jw e v e r, I t seem s to roe tb j^ t the se re m a rk s c o u ld be e ve n m P$o^ a p p ro p ria te ly a p p lie d to th e h u g e g o ve rn m e n t sp e n d in g p ro g ra m s a n d in creaae d n a tio n a l d e b t. We borrow money and then ac« cept only the obligation of pay ing the Interest every year with out worrying about repaying the lean. However, even the inter est on the debt is becoming hard er to manage because now lOc out of every tax dollar lover $10 bill ion every yeorl is required for interest on the deb. alone. Thus, the debt is pushed off to future generations without thought of their needs and the cost of .tJu problems they will have to face. In spite ot current high taxes, total revenues have not been great enough to cover expenseg even in good times or when s t r ^ erorts were made to maintain ft badanced budget. Now that fbp congress is actively constdning t«x reduction and the Adminis tration bw apMrently diieanM fbe prwtlce of balanced bud|«tit 1% aKpean tiutt the rush is on for niaN|««r <K»ndiiig. ^ Cooirrew m iCiMMai M van O 4•.II m '"i| II T w e bAVte eOVNTY ENTEHPmt:.RECOIiD THURSDAY, NOVCMBCR 7, 14S3 I 'I Davie County H o m e A g e n t R r tlS . L t l T l l C lR W E S T B o H c y ’s C h a p e l H o m e D o m o ii- A tra U o n C lu b m e t w ith M r s . L . B . B n v n e y o n W e d n e s d a y , N o v . 6 , a t 2 p .m . B a ltim o re - B lx b y C lu b m e t w it h M l'S . C h a rle s H o w a rd o n ‘O iu l’s d a y , N o v . 7 , a t 2 p .m . S 'o rk C lu b w ill m e e t w ith M i's . iU c h a r d H e n d r ix o n M o n d a y , 1 1 a t 7 :3 0 p .m . S m ith Q ro v e - K e d la n d C lu b V lU m e e t w ith M r s . E . A . R a y b u c k o n T u e s d a y , N o v . 12 a t 7 :3 0 p .m . , K a p p a C lu b w ill m e e t In th e c o m m u n H iy b u ild in g o n T h u r s d a y , N o v . 1 4 , a t 2 p .m . ttostesse.s: ^ • 8 . A iin o n d S m ith a n d M r s . X . i> . P re v e tte . ■ C la rk s v ille C lu b w ill m e e t In th e C o m m u n ity B u ild in g o n F r i d a y ^ o v , 15 a t 7 :3 0 p .m . H o s te s se s; a ir s . E d w a r d B e c k a n d Atos. 'ViriU B e c k . •) T h e e d u o fttto n a l p a r t o f th e p ro g ra m w ill “ Im p ro v in g K i t c h e n s " b y M ir.s. L u tlie r W e s t, H o m e B o ojio m lc s E x te n s io n A g e n t. H o m e D e m o n s tra tio n A t ^ h le v ^ e n t P ro g ra m T o B e N o v e m b e r''13 • ‘T h e B a v le C o u n ty H o m e D e m - p ^ u tra tlo n C lu b s w ill h a v e th e ir ir in u a l A c h ie v e m e n t P i'o g ra m , W e d n e s d a y , N o v . 13 , a t th e C e n te r " M b U iu d lj t C h u r c h . T h e p ro g i'a m b e g in a t 2 p .m . w ith re g is trt- ■ fr o m 1:3 0 u n til 2 p .m . '.’ ikfiBS tio m a L a n g le y , S o u th - ^ e a to rn D is W c t H 6 m e Ec o n o m ic s t^tC 'TiB lo n A g e n t ,w lll be th e s u e s t ip e aike r, p re s e n tin g d ld e s a n d o o n m ie n ts o n h e r -tr ip - to H ussiiv.- [R e a ^ n g C e rliffo a .te s a n d P e rfe c t A tte n d a n e e O e i'tlflc a te s . w ill also a w a rd e d . • '• A il m e m b e rs of Home Demon- iia-atloh eiubs in iJavie Coun'^y as ^ 1 as the general public are FORK "M i-s. W D .C o n ts P in ., a rriv e d W e d n e sd a y o f la st w e ek fo r n v is it w ith h e r n iece. M r s . M a o M ia r k lv id . F o r th e w eek e n d .fo u r o f M r s . M a r k - la n d ’s slslers jc in c d th e m . T h e y w ere M rs . E . L . H u b b s o f K n o x v ille , T e n n .: M r s . H . B . B ro c k , M l'S . C . E . C h e r i7 a n d M r s . E . S . G o rd o n , a ll o f N o r fo lk , V a . M r s . E . L . H a ri'ls o f R ic h m o n d , V a „ jo in e d th e m fi.r th e w eek e n d re u n io n . M l'S . O . B . M c D a n ie l sp e n t S u n d a y w ith M r . a n d M rs . E ; L . M c D a n ie l. '■•■v M r . a n d M r s . D a v is p b o lfe '.o f C h a rlo tte w ere S u n d a y g u e s 's o f M r . a n d M r s . S . M . G o o d m a n . M l'S . E lm e r H a irs to n re tu rn e d M o n d a y fro m a tw o w e e k vis it w ith M l', a n d M r s . P ra n c Ls P a t t o n o f A s h e v ille . M r s . M U d re d W o o d o f D a n v ille , V a ., is v is itin g - M r s . C o ra K lm - m e r. M r s . T o m H u b b a rd a n d d a u g h te r, L u E lle n , a n d M is s E d r le G re e n e o f W in s to n -S a le m vis ite d M r s . G . V . G re e n e S m id a y . S u n d a y guests o f M r . a n d M i's . D . M . B a ile y w e re M r . a n d M r s . N Q c ke y Deese o f T h o m a s v llle a n d M r . a n d M rs . A rc h ie M ic h a e l o f W e lc o m e . J . C . R a t t z a n d R a lp h H o y le T ts i'.e 4 M i-s. 'N ln a ~ H a y lr T n id -W tlJ- J a r v is , w h o a re p a tie n ts a t H ill T o p R e s t H o m e n e a r L e x in g to n , S u n d a y . -C A R D O K T H A N K S W e w o u ld like to ta k e th is o p p o rtu n ity to express o m ' th a n k s to o u r m a n y frie n d s fo r .thfeir e x - preES.'ons o f s y m p a th y d u rin g o u r re c e n t b a re a ve m e n t. A ls o fo r th e m a n y b e a u tifu l flo ra l trib u te s , - M ^ r - e o d - b l e s s -ea ch o n e o f y o u . T h e fa m ily o f th e la te W . G r a d y S a in In v ite d a n d ui-ged to a tts n d . th e Ach levn m c n t P ro e ra w i. Secofld UNICEF fe lMi A to ta l o f $52.63 w a s o o U c M e d la s t T u e s d a y M ig h t b y m e m b e rs o f th e M o U io d is t 'T g u U i P e llo w - shipa o f C e n te r M e th o d is t C h u fo h a n d S a le m M e th o d is t C h u rc h . A b re a k d o w n o f th e coUeoUoMS sliowed $41.06 collected b y C e n te r a n d $ 11.5 9 collected b y S a le m . A re p o n t w a s .g iv e n la s t w e e k o f th e c o lle ctio n f d i r ^ e M o c k s - vlile a re a . ' . « :t Q t a l o f $220 vt'as coUeoted b y th e M V P . o f f'ii's t Jit^t^ipdlst C h u i'c h , th e P io n e e r ajifl ^ n l o r Y o u tli Q i-o m js o f F ir s t P re s b y te ria n C h u rc li a n d b y th e G j ^ .’s o l ^ i r s t B a p tis t C h u r d i . C e n .‘.c‘r 'l!!r e ^ w as h o s t to S a le m M Y P a t a p a rty fo U o w ln g th e collectliiin o f U N C C E P fu n d s ia C e n te r c o m m u n ity a n d D a v ie A c a d e m y c o m m u n ity lasV w e ek. T h e M V P 'e r s dressed in costum es a n d S u sa n Ja m ic io n w o n th e p rize fo r th e best co stu m e. G a m e s p la ye d b y th e g ro u p c o n sisted o f "U p s e t th e F r u i t B a s - k e i,” “ M u s ic a l C h a u 's ’ ’a n d “ H u m a n T lc -T a c -T o e .'’ A fte r U ie g a m e s, h o m e m a d e cu p c ake s, co c k les, p o ta to , c lilp s , a n d Iced C o c a - C o la s w e re served to th e 30 p e r sons p re sen ‘ .. F iv e a d u lt co u n se- lors w ere also p re se n t. A t F ir s t M e th o d is t, th e th re e y o u th gi'oups h a d re fre s h m e n ts fo llo w in g th e co lle c tio n . A s a su rp rise to th e M Y F counsefci-s, M r . a n d M r s . D o u g F ln g , a th re e - tle re d an n lve rsa d'y ca ke w as p re - i« n te d ao th e m b y P a 's y D e a d - m p n , N a n c y S h p e k , a n d L is a U p sh a w o n b e h a lf o f th e g ro u p . A r o u n d 45 y o u n g pe ople w ere p re se n t. M ra . H e n r y B la ir , M ra . C . C . C h a p n ia n ~ a n d M r s . Jii' F u le r, o rg a n ize rs o f th e t J N I C E F p ro g i'a m fu - th e M e th o d is t g ro u p \yere a ls j p re s e n t. s p M y , m 0 AT to A J . ^ TOE ENTIRE GROCERY S' Xrpi:9<te)d 011 Hi^way. 1581/Just 0ut Of Mocksville. 0f Price. SALIE WILL BE GONDUCTED FOR: T O M M Y O . H P P R I X New Sanctuary To Be Constructed For Church M a c e d o n ia M o ra v ia n C h u r c h T o H a v e O rflu n d b re n k in g S d vlc c , . M a c e d o n ia M o ra v io n C h u r c h , lo c a te d on h ig h w a y 6 0 1, o n e m ile f i « m lilie w e s te rn en d o f th e E a s t- W e s t Ejq ire s s w a y In D a v ie C o u n t y , w ill h a v e a g ro u n d -b re a k in g sei'vloe S u n d a y a t 8 :0 0 p j n . T ile c o n tra c t fo r c o n s tru c tio n o f a n e w s a n c tu a ry th a t w ill seat fo u r h u n d re d a n d fift y people h a s been a w a rd e d to Tie i-n e y B a i'n e s C o n s tru c tio n C o m p a n y o f W in s to n -S a le m . T h e c o n tra c to r w e c la llze s In B u ild in g a n d re m o d e lin g c h u ic h c s . In a d d itio n to th e sa n c tu a i'y a n d e n tra n c e h a lls th e re w ill be a p a sto r's s tu d y , re s t 4'oonis >fiir b o th m e n a n d la d les, a c h o ir ro o m -fo r reh e arsals a n d stora g e o f c iio ir robes a n d choli- m u sic a n d class ro o m s . T h e e n tire b u ild in g w ill be a ir-c o n d i tio n e d . T h e M a c e d o n ia c o n g re g a tio n w as o rg a n ize d o n M a y 2 4, 1856 Se rvice s b e g a n in a lo g b u ild in g th a t h a d been b u ilt In th e w ild erness o f D a v ie C o u n ty . S e ve ra l y e a rs .la te r a n o th e r b u ild in g w as b u ilt a n d u sed u n til th e ere ctio n o f th e p re se n t b u ild in g w h ic h w as b u ilt in 1928. S e ve ra l a d d i tio n s h a v e been ad d e d to th e p re se n t b u ild in g th ro u g h th e yea rs In o rd e r to m e e t th e need fo r S e v e ra l In d iv id u a ls w ill take p a i't in th e g ro u n d -b re a k in g s e rv ice in c lu d in g re p re se n ta tive s o f ^ th e S o u th e rn P ro v in c e o f th e ~ T b i M o ra v ia n C h u io h , T ? ie --C h *lrm a n o f th e B o a rd o f T ru s te e s , Jo h n P . P r y , th e C h a irm a n o f tlie B u ild in g C o m m itte e , K e n n e th m o re space. T lie p re se n t sa n c tu a i'y w ill be co n ve rte d to a n e d u c a tio n a l b u ild in g p ro v id in g m u c h needed class ro o m space. B u tn e r , th e p a s to r. R e v . J . T a y lo r L o flin , th e tw o old est actiV e m e m b e rs o f th e c o n g re g a tio n , a re p re s e n ta tive fro m th e B u U d ln g 'C o n tra te o i! n n d js t h e r s ,____________ P o m o r m em b ci's a n d frie n d s o f th e conB rcBft.llon are Ih v lte d to a tte n d * b l * service. • AUCTION SALE • &ibiiiiay, Nov. 16-10 A.M. C O M P L E T E H O U S E H O L D & K I T C H E N P U R N I T U n E A t T h e H n m e p la c e o f th e la te E n o c h A . B a ity . M o c k s vtU c , R o u te 5. R o a d 1002, 12 m ile s n o r th o f M o e k s vlU e In th e L ib e r ty B a p tis t C h u rc h C o m m u n ity . C ju c h — C h a irs — K re s k y O il C irc u la to r — T e le vis io n , U C A V ljt o r — B o o k s , m aac. — B o o k Case — T a b le s — E le c tric S to v e tF rlg ld a lre ] — R e frig e ra to r [H o tp o ln t] — W a s h in g M a c h in e — D ish e s — T a b le s a n d C h a i r s -------------pictures — B e d s —< T w in B e d s — O il L a m p s — Iro n W a re — O ld S id e B o a rd — O ld Dre ssers — C e d a r W a rd ro b e — T r u n k — B e d , B o o m f:u lte — T o o ls — H o rs e D r a w n A ^ l i i n e r y — 1952 | F ly m b u th C o u p e — W llly s Je e p , go od c o n d ltto n — O th e r Ite m s T o o N u m e ro u s T o M r.n tlo n . -------—-----------------------^ W I L L I A M F . B A I T V , A d m in is tra to r P E T E R H A I R S T O N , A tto rn e y H . B U F O R D Y O R K , A U C T I O N E E R -H E to ttte ^ T 4 Ia r m o n y ,-N ^ -£ !,________________________P h o n e 54C -320g j I S a n d w lc h c s A n d D rin k s W U l B e S o ld O n T h e G ro u n d s ^ « llltTIOII »«IE • M I t U . a iu iM f. HsraiiEi) n n -Household and Kitchen Furnishings -Antique Furniture—Glass and China ■ This sale will be held at the junction of Highway 1S8 and 801, one mile from Yadkin River in Davie County. THE PATSY WOMACK HOUSE located at detailed outline above -----COME OUT TO THIS SALE! - ■ - i RAIN DATE NOVEMBER 16 m RADEAM I- - . AUCTIONEER; FRED O. ELL1S» Route 4, Mocksville Note;,We Turn Anything of Value, Intp CASH! A u c tio n S a le MTUtMY, WVEIIHI1 6 at W 1 .1 . Three Miles South of Mocksville, on Highway 601 • TRADERS PARADISE • Everyone who has something to sell, be sure to bring it Furniture - Autiques - Farm Hacbinery - Livestock - Dogs - Ouns ~ Automobiles • Any type of merchandise you have for sale. We have; three cows, truckloads of Antiques, Furniture and many small articles consigned and expect much more. • We will accept merchandise all day FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15 and SATURDAY MORNING From 7:00 A.M. till 8;30 A.M. For more information, contact W. A. Ellis, Sr. or Fred 0. Ellis AUCTIONEERS Mccksville, Route 4 Phone 543-2167 We tell anything, anywlwr^. Let ut do it. fVe know how Qbuion mt UUN (r, )y^T@y0T@y@y(; (in HOMOCilllZIPiJliflf f Rowan milk fasfes better because it’s naturally better. . . consistently scores higher than state specifications. Rowan’s extra special care and handling guarantees the freshness and purity that helps make Rowan Milk • Grode A, ond then spmel M M i THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1963 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPmE-RECORD MACEDONIA ________B y M R S . O . W . I - E B o lu d ln ? M il's. K a n n ie B ills , M rs . K a te R id d le , M r s . L u la S p a rk s , M r s . L o la . D o u tih it, R e v . G e o rg e 4 B im n o p -a n d —t h f e - R & v _ J .- T a y lo t , S u n d a y a fito m o o n a t 3 :0 0 "p .m . ^ ta c e d o n ia M o ra v ia n C h u rc h w ill h a v e a g ro u n d b re a k in g service ■>6n th e site fo r th e n o w s a n c tu a ry . C o n tra c 'i fo r th e c o n s tru c tio n o f th e n e w b u ild in g h a s been a w a rd - fed to th e T le rn e r B a rn e s C o n s tru c tio n C o . o f W in s to n -S a le m , b o n s ti'u c tlo n Is t o b e g in Im m e d - t ite ly a n d It Is h o p e d th a t th e u lld ln g w ill be co m p le te d th is h o m in g s p rin g . j J o h n P . P r y , a m e m b e r o f th e ce don la c o n g re g a tio n , w a s th e k e r a t w o rs h ip services la s t S u n d a y a t th e M t . B o th e l a n d V ^ illlo w H ill M o r a v ia n ch u rch es > ln A ra i-a t, V a . A t th e ’ p re se n t b m e the se ch u rch e s are w ith o u t k p a s to r a n d M r . P r y h a s been h e lp in g w ltti th e s u p p ly w o rk . ; A la rg e g ro u p o f Y o u n g A d u lts fr o m M )aicedonia a tte n d e d th e Y o u n g A d u lt R a lly o f th e M o - ^ a v te n C h iU 'c h in W in s to n -S a le m 6 n Tu esfiaiy e v e n in g . A fte r th e m n n e r w h ic h w a s a t 6 :3 0 , th e R e v . R ic h a r d A m o s , p a s tw o f th e n le d t a n d M :o ra v la n C h u r c h , |p o k e to th e g ro u p . T h e re w a s a r erc-up In a tte n d a n c e fro m P ro v in c e . T h e a e ra llie s are ^ e ld a n n u a lly . A g ro u p fr o m Jfe c e d o n la In - ■i. It CDMEJQNJM• •• the weather's finerl General Electric W eothertron. heat pump keepi your entire home fresher than Spring time all year. Single^ com* pact unit cooU aiid: heats by efficient use o f electricity onlyl N ew low<o>t model. See it today! WEATHEilTROii ,• •. VAU^tLICTRIC/MtAt POMF ' - SINEMliliEUCTIIt A n y o f ;^ :C o o le e m e e O weu'Leouard j In c^ S A t l S B t B T ; N . O . _______N o o h U g a tlo M O a U 636-095 1 F o r q u o ta tio n s L o flln m a d e sic k vis its to s h u t- in s o n T u e s d a y . A m o n g th o se vis ite d w e re M jis. L ii'u m P r y , M r s . G ra c e S m ith , M ra . iSferah L a s h - m lt, M r s . V io la S ty e rs a n d o th e r resid en ts o f th e Y o d e r H e m e In W in s to n -S a le m . A b irth d a y d in n e r w a « g ive n S u n d a y in h o n o r O f M r . a n d M r s . J o h n S p a rk s b y t<helr c h ild re n . T h o s e a tt$ n d ln g lit w e re M r . a n d M l'S . J o h n n y S p a rk s a n d fa m ily ; M r . a n d M r s .W ils o n S p a rk s , S r .; W ils o n , J r ., M ir. a n d M Y s . W a y n e S p a rk s , M i’, a n d M r s .''• W a d e O o u frh a n d fa m ily , 'M r . a n d M e lv in B e c k n e r a n d fa m ily . P r a n k S h e e k , M r s . B la n c h e V a n - h o y , h e r so n a n d fa m ily 'of W in s to n -S a le m , M r . a n d M r s . S te v e P u ro h e s o f C le m m o n s , M r . a n d M r s . P a u l L a th a m i o f C le m m o n s , M l', a itd M l'S . R o b a h S m ith , M V . a n d M r s . B ry a in t C o o k . T h o s e v is itin g in th e e v e n in g w e re M r s . L illia n S m ith , M r . a n d M Irs. S lm e r H e n d r ix , M r s . E v o la S h e e k , M r . a n d M r s . J o h n JP ra n k i ^ t h , M ii:s. N e e ly B e a u c h a m p , M r . a n d M lrs. J o h n C o o k . G O D T H E O M N I S d B N T T h e re is a n E y e th a t n e v e r sleeps B e n e a th th e w in g o f n ig h t; T h e re is a n E a r thait n e v e r s h u ts W h e n s in k th e b e a m s o f lig h t. T !h e r e _ ls ^ a n j^ m t h a t n e v e r tire s W h e n h u m a n s tre n g th gives w a y ; T h e re is a L o v e th a t n e v e r fa ils W h e n e a rth ly lo ve d e c a y. T h a t E y e u n se e n o 'e rw a tc h e th a ll: T h a t A r m y u p h o ld s th e s k y ; T h a t E a r d o th h e a r U ie s p a rro w ’s c a ll; T lia it L o v e is e ve r n ig h . — Ja m e s C o w d e n W a lla c e C A R D O F T H A N K S M l'S . G e n e v a Ja m e s re c e n tly u n d e rw e n t s u rg e ry a t th e D a v ie C o u n ty H o s p ita l, a n d is n o w re c u p e ra tin g a t h o m e . S in c e re th a n k s a re e xte n d e d to a ll h e r frie n d s fo r th e ca rd s , flo w e rs a n d th e m a n y kin dn esse s s h o \n i d u rin g h e r Illn ess. M a n y th a n lM to a ll o f y o u , a n d m a y G o d in re tu r n biess y o u . M r s . G e n e v a Ja m e s ..., C A R D ; O P ..T H A N K S W e W (Jill& 3 ^ to ta k e th is o p p o r tu n ity to exp ress q u r J i h a ^ to o iir m a tty frie n d s fo r th e ir exp ression s o f s y m p a th y d u rin g toiui' re c e n t b e re a v e m e n t.' A ls o fo i' th e abunidia’noe o f fo o d a n d ' ^ b e a u tifu l flo ra l . ti'dbutes. G o d bleSe each n n d pvprytn iR o f y o u . T H E F A M I L Y O P T H E Yadkin VaUey MRS. JOB lAKOSTON T h e in fa n t d a u g iite r •at M r . a n d M r s . B ill W y a tt' d ie d a t . b ir th T h u rs d a y ait th e B a p tis t H o s p ita l in W in s to n -S a le m . F u n e r a l ser vic e s w e re c o n d u c te d F r id a y a t Y a d k in V a lle y C h iu 'c h . B e r t C a r te r , w h o w as a p a tie n t a t D a v ie C o u n ty H o s p ita l, w a s ab le to re tu rn to th e h o m e o f M r . a n d »® rs. C ly d e W e a th e r m a n la s t w e e k. B ill W y a itt, w h o w a s ^ l u r e d o n a c o n s tru c tio n J o b ,, .re tu rn e d to h is h o m e ' S a tu rd a y fr o m th e B a p tis t H o s p ita l. ' Ja m e s H e ild r lx , fo rm e rly o f th is c o m iftu n lty , s u s ta in e d in ju rie s lai'C'und th e fa c e a n d th r o a t S u n d a y in pk)rjlsffifi=«Gounty. M r .a n d M ra . E u g e n e W illia m s o f P o r t J a y , N . Y ., a n n o u n c e th e b irth o f a so n , o n M o v . 4 . M i's . W lllia im s iis th e fo rm e r Je a n Z im - m e r m m . M r s . S a llie C o o k is s till h o s p ita lize d a t D a v ie C o u n ty H o s p ita l. H e r q o n d ltlo n re m a in s th e srnne. T h e Y o u n g A d u lt C la ss o f Y a d k in V a lle y C h u rc h w ill m e e t S a t u rd a y n ig h t w ith M r . a n d M r s . N o r r le B o y e r. A ll m e m b e rs a re ^ged to attend. A very wonderful Wook came our way several years ego from a friend, "Leaves of Gold.' Prom It T fiis e ~ e M a ’p a a re ta k e n :----------------- L I T T L E T H I N G S A c u p o f o o ld w a te r — a little th in g - B u t life is m a d e u p o f little ith ln g s, a n d h e w h o w o u ld rise to h ig h e r u se fu ln ess Is w ise if h e ch e rish es th e lo v in g y e t se em in g trifle s o f d a lly liv in g . — F lo y d W . T o m k in s . A M I E A S U R I N G R O D T lx a t b e st lio rtlo n o f a go od A n an ’s life , 'H is littJe n am eless u n - rem eirlbe re d a c ts o f k in d n e s s a n d lo v e .— .W illia m W o rd s w o rth . T H E O B U G A T I O N A m llU o n little th in g s th a t d ro p In to o u r h a n d s ,th e s m a ll o p - p o rtu n iitie s e a ch d a y b rin g s , H e leaves Us ■ fre e to ilse ,o r abuse— a n d goes u n c h a n g in g a lo n g h is s ile n t w a y .—JH e le n K e lle r . T R I F L i E S S o m e tim e s w h e n I co n sid e r w lia t .tre m e n d o u s cgonsequences co m e fro m little th in g s — a ch a n c e w o rd , a ta p o n ithe s h o u ld e r, o r a p e n n y d ro p p e d o n a n e w s s ta n d — 1 a m te m p te d to t h in k , th e re a re n o little th in g s — B ru c e B a r to n . I T P A T S T O A D V E R T I S E -For-GeM-Weather-,-here-w-the item you Need—M. D. Jam-up Aluminum Door Weatherstrip Standard sizes packed. It keeps the heat in and the cold out. SPECIAL SALE PRICE: Benjamin Moore Paints Wall Satin rubberiiked, interior paint SPECIAL S4.95 PER. GAL. • CALL ON US FOR GENERAL .BUILDING MATERIALS / '—-We Appreciate Your Patronage— i^ lE LUMBER COMPANY 634|iZ859 MbdcsviUe yoim COUNTY agent L E O W l L t t A M S , C o u n t]' A g e ttt N I C K E L S F O R K N O W - H O W 'iD o a tth ” b e fo re b ir th — th is is a n airea o f a n im a l re s e a rch a t N o r t h C a ro lin a S ta te th a t co u ld p ro d u c e In fo rm a tio n t h a t w o u ld ihave tc te rrific im p a c t o n th e siia'te’s live s to c k in d u s try . L e o P . W illia m s , D a v ie C o u n ty e xte n s io n chairm iain, p o in ts to th is u n u s u a l re se a rch p ro je c t as a n o th e r in a lo n g lis t o f re se a rch e lFo rts th a t h a v e been e n d c o n tin u e to be imiade possible b y th e (flarm er - su p p o rte d N ic k e ls fo r K n o w -'H o w p ro g ra m . " T h ir t y to 40 p e r c e n t o f p o te n tia l o ffs p rin g In fa r m a n im a ls d ie p rio r to b ir t h ," W illia m s re la te s . " E v e n w h e n m a n a g e m e n t re c o m im en d a tio n s a r e c a rrie d o u t to th e le tte r ,th is g re a t n u m b e r o f o ffs p rin g a re n e v e r b o m ." W ilU a im s a d d e d , “ T h e reaso*ns for Buoh losses are the subjeot of the reseairch effort at K. C. Scientists have developed a - ^echlnlque yher.eby_they_cftn _re?_ move the mlcrosoopio embryo fromi the i^qtljer’s uterus and place It in a Ift^atory that con- rols the ohemittal and tempera ture conditions. T h is w a y , th e t£ n y e m b ry o Is k e p t a live fo r p e rio d s u p to 48 h o u rs o u tsid e iits m o th e r’s b o d y , a lllow lng th e sc ien tists to observe a n d te st th e d e ve lo p in g y o u n g a n lm td . i A f te r th e e m b ry o h a s s u rv iv e d th e c u ltu rin g p e rio d ,lt is re tu rn e d to th e m o th e r b y s u rg ic a l, te c h ln iq u e s a n d a llo w e d to c o n - ' tin u e its n o rm a l d e ve lo p m e n t. " N o r th C a ro lin a t a m e r s s ta n d to b e n e fit fr o m su c h w o rk . Ju s t as th e y h a v e b e n e fltte d fr o m u n c o u n te d o th e r a g ric u ltu iia l a d v a n ces m a d e possible th ro u g h re s e a rc h — re se a rch th e y th e m selves su p p o rte d , th ro u g h N ic k e ls fo r K n o w -H o w ,” W JlU a m s sa id . W U lia n is e x p ^ in e d t h a t th e n icke ls p ro g ra m w ill be u p fo r fa rm e rs . I T ^ A T S T O A D V E R T I S E PAg6~t1trfit • roil CtLL IS ... WHEN YOU ARE IN NEED OF ANY* ELEtrilCAl R t n • We Install *<ARVIN’* Electric H kt. • Remember*. When you’re building , I call us for Free Estimates . . . No ' | obligation,' and we appreciate your : I patronage. BENSON ELECTRIC CO. Route 4 Salisbury Highway SALE CONTINUED RED HOT SPECIALS • F o r M o c k s v ille W e e k o f V a lu e s ♦ THE BEST VALUES IN TOWN! NOT TOO EARLY TO BE THINKING OF CHRISTMASCIFTS . . . AT THESE GREAT SAVINGS! IjA iD IE S ' SOLITAIRE R E G . $45.00 NOW $24.95 L A D I E S SOLITAIRE % O K ara t. R e g . $ 13 7.5 0 NOW $87.50 M A N ’S Wedding Band . $90.00 V A I / D E NOW $44.95 LADIES’ SET •Y e U o w » n d 'V ^ t o R E G . $45.00 NOW $27.95 ff New C h e v e l l e ! BY CHEVROLET T h e k in d o f iia n d ltin ; M f y o u 'd e x p e c t In a s m a lle r c a r* C o m e o n d o w n a n d d riv e i L Princess Rings A N D Dinner Rings R E G . $ 17.8 5 - NOW $8.88 M ten ’s S e v e n Je w e le d W A T C H — W a te rp ro o f — S h o c k p ro o f — ^M jovem ent G u a ra n te e d - -jp .g g fiq fiS M ien ’s 1 7 Je w e le d W A T e H — W a te rp ro o f — S h o c k p ro o f R E G . $39.05 L a d ie s ’ 1 7 Je w e le d W A T e H [E x p a n s io n b a n d ] T e llo w G o ld O n ly R E G . $34.95 [W h ite o r Y e llo w ]NOW $11.88 NOW $22.88 TO W $17.88 T h e k in d o f c o m fo rt y o u ’ d e x p e c t In a la rg e In te rio r. C o m e o n d o w n a n d s it In it. O n ly a e a r th a t lo o lts a s g o o d a s th is co u ld c o m e b e tw a e n C h e v ro le t a n d C b e y y I L C o rn s « n d o w n a n d a ta ro a t l b Keu Chwlh ttatiiu Sptti Coup$ Ulow-Chevy spirit in a new Idnd of car! Wd baili; iJtis iHM to da more tiian just stwd around looking beautiful. Hdd Its weight down in the 8,000» pound range. Tlieit buili; four lusty engines—two sixes and t w o VS's—witbotttputallttie way up to220 horses*! And if that tnalKs you tbiok this is one frislty car, you've got the right idea. ^ You’ve also got a roomy ear here. Yet Its 115>uico wheelbase keeps It maoeuverabl» in traffic and very easy to park. With its Full Ckiil eu^en^n. It's got a rido tiiat imindB you of tbe Jet«Bwotb IdBd tbe way it mufHes noise and cushions bumps. And the line hand of Body by Fisher craftsmen shows up beneath this one's suave good looks, too. Sound good? There’s more. Like the fact that Chevelle comes in three series with eleven models—convertibles, S{wrt coupes, sedans, wagons, even Super Sport models with ^ n t bucket seats. L4ke the fact that (and see if this isn't one of the nicest surprises of all) the sew Chevelle comes at an easjr.to>take price I Like to hear more? Thf listening's wonderful at your Ciievrolet dealer’s-aod so's the driving.*OfUnulalttuautt Aik about a SMiLE>MILE Rida and tha Clievrolat Song Boole at your Chevrolet daalar'a M A N U F A C T U R E R 'S U C E N S e N O . 110 P E N N I N G T O N C H E V R O L E T C O . , I n c . raoNB UCKWW NO. IH MOOUTIItf.ll.Oi T w ls t -O - P le x T y p e Y e llo w a n d W h ite WATCH BAND M e n ’s a n d Ija d ie s’ S ty le s R E G . $3.95 Now Only $1.95 E X P A N S I O N T./vmTHR’ WATCH BANDS R E G . $4.95 Only $2.19 B B A U T I P U L N E W P A L L A N D W I N T B B COSTUME JEWELRY THESE PRICES EFFECTIVE DURING THIS SALE ONLY! FOSTER’S WATCH SHOP ‘On The Square’ IMoeloviUai N. C. — EXPERT WATCH REPAIR — CLASS-M ATE S c h o o l J e w e l r y 'i j k Ia M m M i m ! Customized witi; your school name and color A i;le o tio n e f attractive jtw elry far lu y fa n d g a ls in Starling Silvar and l O X a n t f io lA CHAIUI BINOS * PINS • FeNOANTS * CHARMf TiC TACt * TIC BARS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1963 DAVIE COUNTY ENTBRfRISE.tiECOtat P«ce~TlilMa MACEDONIA By MRS. O. W. tEE S u n d a y a S te rn o o n a t 3 :0 0 p .m . ed o n la M o ra v ia n C h u rc h w ill ave a g i'o u n d b re a k in g service > b n th e site fo r th e n e w s a n c tu a ry . C o n tra c 'i fo r th e c o n s tn ic tlo n o f th e n e w b u ild in g h a s been a w a rd - M to th e T ie rn e r B a rn e s C o n s tru c tio n C o . o f W in s to n -S a le m . 3 o n sti'u ctlo n is to b e g in Im m e d - a te ly a n d I t Is h o p e d th a t th e )U lld in g w ill be co m p le te d th is c o m in g sp rin g . \ J o h n P . T r y , a m e m b e r o f U ie M lac edo n la c o n g re g a tio n , w a s th e • ip e a k ? r a t w o rs h ip services la s t Ib u n d ay o t th e M t . B a th e l a n d jW IlUow H ill M o ra v ia n ch u rch es ) n A r a r a t, V a . A t th e ' p re se n t ;lm o these ch u rch e s are w ith o u t k p a s to r a n d M r . F r y h a s been h e lp in g w lU h th e s u p p ly w o ^k. * A larg e gi-oup o f Y o u n g A d u lts ir o m M to «e d o n la a tte n d e d th e V o u n g A d u lt R a lly o f th e M o - fa v te n C h u i'c h in W in s to n -S a le m . 6 n T u e s d a y e ve n in g . A fte r th e a in n e r w h ic h w a s a t 6 :3 0 , th e ^ v . R ic h a r d A m o s , p a s to r o f th e f M ^ l a n d M o ra v ia n C h u r c h , Ip o ^ e to th e g ro u p . T h e re w a s a ^ r g e g ro u p in attendiance fro m ■&ie P ro v in c e . T h e s e ra llie s are |ie ld a n n u a lly . : A e ra u p fr o m M a c e d o n ia in - __________________________ C O M E O N the weather's liner! General Electric W ealhertron. hea> pump keeps your entire home freih er thdn Spring* lime all year. Single, cem> pact linlt eooU and;heatt by efficient uie o f electricity onlyl N ew low ^ott niodel, Se e itlo d a yl W EATHERTR6N ALUIktCTItie. HIAT f*UMp 6 E N ER *liijj^ tlE C T IIC Two HoW;,ge|^ije: on Any of our Cootemee iwd Mocksv: ' Owen-Leonard, Inc. S A U S B U B Y , N . O . N o o b liEa tio n s C a ll 636-0951 F o r q u o ta tio n s e lu d in g M rs . N a n n ie E llis , M rs . K a te R id d le , M rs . L u la S p a rk s , M r s . liOte. D o uilih it, R e v . G e o rg e B r u n e r a n d _ th e „ R e y ^ J . T a y lo r L o flln m iade sick vis its to s h u t- in s a n T u e s d a y . A m o n g tho se vis ite d w ere M r s . L a u r a P r y , M rs . G ra c e S m ith , M r s . S a ra h L a s h - n ilt, M r s . V io la S tye rs a n d o th e r residen ts o f, th e Y o d e r H o m e In W in s to n -S a le m ^ A b irth d a y d in n e r w a s g ive n Sundia.y in h o n o r o f M r . a n d M rs . J o h n S p a rk s b y th e ir c h ild re n . T h o s e a tts n d ln g lit w e re M r . a n d M r s . J o h n n y S p a rk s a n d fa m ily ; M r . a n d M i's .W ils o n S p a rk s , S r .; W ils o n , J r ., M !r. a n d M I'S . W a y n e S p a rk s , M r . a n d M rs . W a d e G o u g h a n d fa m ily , M r . a n d ^ s . M e lv in B e c k n e r a n d . fa m ily . P r a n k S h e e k , M r s .'ffllftc jje V a n - h o y , h e r son a n d fa m ily W ’'V n n r s to n -S a le m , M r . a n d M r s . S te v e P u ro h e s o f C le ih m o n s , M r . a n d M r s . P a u l L a th a im o f C le m m o n s , M l', a n d M l'S . R o b a h S m ith , M i', a n d M r s . B r y a n t C o o k . T h o s e v is itin g In th e e ve n in g w e re M i's . L illia n S m ith , M r . a n d M trs. ‘E lm e r H e n d r ix , M r s . E v o la S h e e k , M ir. a n d M r s . J o h n P r a n k S m ith , M ira N e e ly B e a u c h a m p , M r . a n d M r s . J o h n C o o k . G O D T H E O M N I S C a E N T T h e re Is a n E y e th a t n e v e r sleeps B e n e a th th e w in g o f n ig h t; T h e re Is a n E a r thait n e v e r sh u ts W h e n s in k th e b e am s o f lig h t. T h e re Is a n A r m t h a t n e v e r tire s W h e n h u m a n s tre n g th gives w a y ; T h e re Is a L o v e t h a t n e v e r fa lls W h e n e a rth ly lo ve d e c a y .. T h a t E y e u n se e n o ’e rw a tc h e th a ll; T h a t A r m y u p h o ld s ' th e s k y ; T h a t -E a r d o th h e a r th e s p a rro w ’s c a ll; T h a t L o v e is ever n ig h . — Ja m e s C o w d e n W a lla c e C A R D O F T H A N K S M r s . G e n e v a Ja m e s re c e n tly u n d e rw e n t s u rg e ry a t th e D a v ie C o u n ty H o s p ita l, a n d is n o w re c u p e ra tin g a t h o m e . S in c e re th a n k s a re e xte n d e d to a ll h e r frie n d s fo r th e ca rd s , flo w e rs a n d th e m a n y kin dn esse s s h o w n d u rin g iie r Illn ess. M a n y th a n k s to a ll o f y o u , a n d m a y G o d In re tu rn bless y o u . M r s . G e n e v a Ja m e s . C A R D O P T H A I N K S W e w o tlld nice to ta k e th is o p - ^ r t u h i t y to express o u r th a n k s to o u r m a n y frie n d s fo r th e ir expressions o f s y m p a th y d u rin g Va u ' re c e n t b e re a v e m e n t:' A ls o fo r th e a b u n d a n c e o f fo o d a n d ' th e b e a u tifu l flo ra l trib u te s . G o d bless e a c h a n d e ve ryo n e p f ^ u T ~ T H ® ”T « M I I j T “ O P —T K E T l i A T E . W .1 P . A I N D E R S O N . ^ Yadkin Valley MRS. JOE LANOSTON T h e in fa n t d a u trh te r 'ot M f . a n d M rs . B ill W y w tt' d ie d a t . b irth T h u rs d a y ait th e B a p tis t H o s p ita l in W ln s to n -S a le m . F u n e r a l ser vic es w e re c o n d u c te d F r id a y a t Y a d k in V a lle y C h u rc h . B e r t C a rte r, w h o w a s a p a tie n t a t D a v ie C o u n ty H o s p ita l, w a s ab le to re tu i'n to th e h o m e o f M r . a n d M r s . C ly d e W e a th e r m a n la s t w e e k. B ill W y a itti w h o w a a In ju re d o n a c o n s tru c tio n Jo b , re tu rn e d to h is h o m e S a tu rd a y fro m th e B a p tis t H o s p ita l. Ja m e s H e n d r ix , fo rm e rly o t th is c o m m u n ity , s u s ta in e d in ju rie s 'g ro u n d , th e fac e a n d th r o a t S u n d a y In P o rs y th C o u ttty . M r .aw d M r s . E u g e n e W illia m s o f P o r t« ^ a ^ , N . Y ., a n n o u n c e th e b irth o f a 's o n , o n N o v . 4 . M rs . W lllla im s lis th e fo rm e r Je a n Z lm - m erm iaJn. M r s . S a llle C o o k Is s till h o s p ita lize d a t D a v ie C o u n ty H o s - p lto l. H e r q o n ^ tlo n re m a in s th e sam e. T h e Y o u n g A d u lt C la ss o f Y a d k in V a lle y C h u rc h w ill m e e t S a t u rd a y n ig h t w ith M r . a n d M r s . N o rr le B o y e r. A ll m e m b e rs are u rg e d to a tte n d . A v e ry w o n d e i'fu l H o o k cam e o u r w a y se ve ral y e a rs a g o fro m a frie n d , “ Le a v e s o f G o ld .' P ro m It these e x c e rp ts -a re ta k e n : U T T L E T H I N G S A c u p o f oo ld w a te r — a little th in g - B u t life is m a d e u p o f little th in g s , a n d h e w h o w o u ld rise to h ig h e r u se fu ln ess is w ise i f h e cherishes th e lo v in g y e t seem ing trifle s o f d a lly liv in g . — P lo y d W . T o m k in s . A i M IE A S U R IN G R O D T h a t beat lio rtlo n o f a good m ian’s life , 'H is littJe nam eless im - re m e M b e re d a c ts o f kin d n e ss a n d lo ve __iW lllla m W o rd s w o rth . T H E O B L I G A T I O N A m illio n little th in g s th a t d ro p In to o u r h a n d s ,th e s m a ll o p p o rtu n itie s ea ch d a y torihgs, H e leaves us fre e to use o r abuse— a n d goes* u n c h a n g in g a lo n g h is s ile n t w a y .-7^ e l e n K e lle r. T R I P L E S S o m e tim e s w h e n I co nside r w h a t .tre m e n d o u s qonseguences co m e fro m little th in g s — a ch a n c e w o rd , a ta p o n ithe s h o u ld e r, o r a p e n n y d ro p p e d o n a n e w s sta n d — 1 a m te m p te d to th in k , th e re a re n o little th in g s — B ru c e B a r to n . I T F A T S T O A D V E R T I S E WINTER IS COMINC! For Cold Weather, here is the item you Need—M. D. Jam-up Aluitiinuni Door Weatherstrip Standard sizes packed. It keeps the heat in and the cold out. SPECIAL SALE PRICE: Benjamin Moore Paints Wall Satin rubberized, interior paint SPECIAL S4.95 PER. GAL • CALL ON US FOR GENERAL ^UILDINQ MATERIALS —We Appreciate Youir Patronage— dIi VIE LUMBER COMPANY 63412859 Mdcksville yOllR C O U N TV A G F N T LEO t , WIUJAMB, County Agent N I C K E L S F O R K N O W - H O W <'D ealth" b e fo re b ir th — th is Is a n a re a o f a n im a l resea rch a t N o r t h C a ro lin a S ta te th a t co u ld p ro d u ce in fo rm a tio n th a t w o u ld h a v e la te rrific Im p a c t o n th e spate’s live sto c k in d u s try . L e o P . W illia m s , D a v ie C o u n ty e xte n s io n c h a lrm ia a , p o in ts to th is u n u s u a l re se a rch p ro je c t as a n o th e r in a lonig lis t o f resea rch e ffo rts th a t h a v e be en a n d co n tin u e to be oniade possible b y th e (flanner - s u p p w te d N ic k e ls fo r K n o w -'H o w p ro g ra m . “ T h ir t y to 40 p e r c e n t o f p o te n tia l o ffs p rin g In fa r m a n im a ls die p rio r to b ir th ,” W illia m s re la te s . “ E v e n w h e n m a n a g e m e n t recom im en da tlo ns a r e c a rrie d o u t to th e le tte r ,th ls g re a t n u m b e r o f o ffs p rin g a re n e v e r b o rn ." W lllia in s a d d e d , " T h e reasoins for such losses are the subject of the research effort at M. 0. State.” Scientists have developed a te c h in lQ u e -4 K h e re h y j;h «i_ e a n r e * move th e m lc ro so o p lo e m b ry o fro n x th e m o th e r's u te ru s a n d pla ce i t in a la b o ra to ry t h a t c o n - rols th e > (Chem ical a n d te m p e ra tu re c o n d itio n s . T h is w ity , th e tto y e m b ry o is k e p t a live fo r p e rio ds u p to 48 h o u rs o u tsid e Its m o th e r's b o d y , a llo w in g th e scien tists to observe a n d te s t th e d e ve lo p in g y o u n g a n im a l, | A fte r th e e m b ry o h a s su rv iv e d th e c u ltu rin e p e rio d ,lt la r e - ' tiu 'n e d to th e m o th e r b y su rg ic al te ch ln iq u e s a n d a llo w e d to c o n tin u e its n o rm a l d e ve lo p m e n t. “ N o r t h C a ro lin a fa rm e rs s ta n d to b e n e fit fr o m su c h w o r k , ju s t as th e x h a v e b e n e fltte d fr o m u n c o u n te d o th e r a g rlc u ltu m l a d v a n ces m a d e possible th ro u g h re se arc h — resea rch th e y th e m selves su p p o rte d , th ro u g h N ic k e ls fo r K n o w -H o w ," W illia m s sa id . W llllia m s e x p la in e d t h a t th e n icke ls p ro g ra m w ill be u p fo r fa rm e rs . 7 I T P A Y S T O a d v e r t i s e • YOU CALL US... WHEN YOU ARE IN NEED OF M Y ELECTRICAL WORK • We Install “ARVIN” Electric Heat. • Remember: When you’re building call us for Free Estimates . . . No obligation, and we appireciate your patronage. BENSON ELECTRIC CO. Route 4 Salisbury Highway SALE D „ CONTINUED Oy RED HOT SPECIALS • F o r M o c k s v ille W e e k o f V a lu e s ♦ THE BEST VALUES IN TOWN! NOT TOO EARLY TO BE THINKING OF CHRISTMAS GIFTS . . . AT THESE GREAT SAVINGS! L A D I E S SOLITAIRE R E G . $45.00 NOW $24.95 BY CHEVROLET 7 The Mnd of handling y o u ’d e x p e c t in a s m a lle r c a n . C o m e o n d o w n a n d d riv a K . T h e k in d o f c o m fo rt y o u ’d e x p e c t In a la rg e In te rio r. C o m e o n d o w n a n d a lt in !t. Princess Rings A N D Dinner Rings R E G . $ 17.8 5 NOW $8.88 [W h ite 01' Y e llo w ] ’ © © L A D I E S SOLITAIRE V i K a r a t . B e g . $ 13 7.5 0 NOW $87.50 M e n ’s S e v e n Je w e le d W A T C H — W a te rp ro o f — S h o c k p ro o f — M o v e m e n t a u a ra n te e d R E G . $19.55 TSIOW $11.88 M A N ’S Wedding Band $99.00 V A L U E NOW$44;95 -n. '"4;■>' y jk J iitA M e n ’s 1 7 Je w e le d W A T C H — W a te rp rp o f — S h o c k p ro o f R E G . $39.95 i f f i W $ 2 2 .8 8 LADIES* SET Y e llo w a rid W h ite R E G . $45.00 NOW $27.95 3 H 1?' ^ ^ La d ie s * 1 7 Je w e le d w A T c H C Exp a xislo n b a n d ] Y e llo w G o ld O n ly R E G . $34.95 -NOW $17.88 O n ly a e a r th a t lo o k a aa g o o d a s tliia e o u l4 c o m a iM tw a o n C b a v ro le t a n d C b e v y X L C o n » o n d o w n m d a ta ra a t l b Ntu Chwlh MttliH Sporl Cwp$ Now-Ghevy spirit in a new kind of car! We built this one to do more tbaa just stand aitjund looking beautiful. Hdd its \reiglit down ia the 8,000* pound range. Th«l biult four lustjr engines-two sixes and twoVS’s—withou^ptttallthewayupto220horee8*l And if that makes you ibink ibis is one frisky car, you’ve got the light Idea. You’ve also got a roomy ear here. Vet its wheelbase keeps ft b i ^ tnsneuveroblo io trame and very ea^ to park. With its Full Cdl su^^isioa, ft's got a r!de that remiods you ol tite Jeti<mooUi kind tbo way it mufiles noise and cushions bumps. And the line hand of Body by Fisher craftsmen shows up beneath this one's suave good looks, too. Sound good? There’s more. Like the fact that Chevelle comes in three series with eleven maiieIs->convertibles, Bjwrt coupes, sedans, wagons, even Super Sport models with front bucket seats. Like the fact that (and see if this isn't one of the nicest surprises of all) the sew Chevelle comes at an easy>to<take price t Like to bear more? The listening’s wonderful atyour Cbevroletdealer’s<>aDdso’s1^e driving. »t uira uti Ask about • 8IIIILE»IIIILE WJe wil the Chevrolet Song Book «t your Cii>vrolet dealcr'f M A N U F A C T U R E R 'S U I C E N S S N O . M O P E N N I N G T O N C H E V R O L E T C O . , I n c . MOOKtnUA N. a T w ls t -O - P le x T y p e Y e llo w a n d W h ite WATCH BAND M e n ’s a n d L a d le s ’ S tyle s R E G . $3.95 Now Only $1.95 E X P A N S I O N L A D I E S ’ WATCH BANDS R E G . $4.96 Only $2.19 B E A U ’r m J L N E W P A L L A N D W I N T E R COSTUME JEWELRY THESE PRICES EFFECTIVE DURING THIS SALE ONLY! FOSTER’S WATCH SHOP ‘On The Square* Moek»ville, N. C. — EXPEJIT WATCH ItEPAIR — CLASS-M ATE S c h o o l J e w e l r y ... Customized with your i school name and color A flection of attractive jewelry for guys and gals in Sterling Silver and 10 Karat Gold. fiMARIi RtNOS * 6I.A8S PINS • PENDANTS * CHARM* T « TAC» • Tie BARS t fA V t i t e ^ v s s t m N u s B ^ i c o s b T M U R S O a V , M 0 V £ lr i& £ K '7 , H 6 S N ^ W ^ d a y W e t S n e s d a y tA\ C0^ ^ ,s 4 0 ')< ANNIVERSARY S A L E t o p * f to o t S ^ ^ ’ L p A S S O ^ ^ ; U * * * ’ ««» $ A® , t n s o ®® _ REGtn.AR $10.99 VALUE - m - m u D A Y SCOOP * PUJSH • KirrEN SOFT "Z E P H Y R D O W N " LADIES' LUXURY PILE DUSTERS 9 D A Y S O N L Y ID AY SftADES P m F E G T -^ JA L IT Y In d ie s’ Full Fashioned 9 P A Y S O N LY — COMPARE AT $8.99 — • SUPPLE RAWHIDE UPPERS « LONG WEARING LEATHER MIDSOLE • CORK SOLES MOCCASIN TOE STYLING with LOOPED BACK STAY MEN’S 8 -IN C H BOOTS SIZES JOfJO$^ftORALS - ptc^uiar Values to $3.99. MD SPREADS-------:---2 _ A nni's Price l o r MADE BY famotn America« Leadmg Work Clothes Manufatturer : I . S M E R C E R I Z E D m d S A N F O R I Z E D Vat-Dyed Arinyv Twill W O B K P ^ IS ^URTlEOOtAR7$3;9r^A1;UE ANNIE SAYS W O R K SHIRtS 1 - 0 M A T C H -Regular $2.99 PANTS and SHIRT 9 DAYS only : S H I R T S 1 4 t * 1 7 P A N T S 2 > t o 4 2 — T A N o r G R E Y — SIZES and COLORS REPLENISHED • Z I P - O U T P I L E L I N I N G i • 1 0 0 % C O T T O N S H E L L MEN’S ALL-PURPOSE 5 , ''i 7,1*63 »Av/E eovtftr mreitMttse^neeefKo Page r>»«' .1 9 2 3 — f e p ten fefted Stocks o n HBatUinje Specials '7 8 6 3 FREE Repster for Free triz«s to be given • FirstPrize—J$25INMERCHANDISE m Second Prize—$10 |N IVIERCHANDISE • Third Prize-^5 II^ImERCHANDISE • i ■[ . —You Do Not Have To ISe Present To Win— BUT . . . if you are present and your name is called you will get an extii'a $10 in merchan dise as a bonus. SPECIAL Purchase! • Premlom ^abrlts • Perleet'IQuailily • Compialely ~Wai%able S O L I D S — S 'O H P E S — F A N C I E S Zahtrel and Cotton f Bj^W N — GREEN • — sBLACK ^ V JAEN'S WASH 'n WEAR TWILL SIZES 6 to 18 • Scnf<>riz«d • Sizes 28 to 38 N E W SHIPMENT m C L U D I N G N E W P A T T E R N S — 1 4 E W F A B R I C S ^A L t ?E5 YD. • S A I L C L O T H • B A U K C I ^ O II H • N O V E L T Y W E A V E S C H I N T Z 5 to 20-YARD LENGTHSDRAPERY FABRICS 3 8 ^ y a r d A S L O N G A S SUPPLY LASTS Girls' a n d B oys' CO R D U R O Y BOXER LONGIES • Perfect Quality • Elasticized Waist • 2 Pockets • Most Wanted Solids SIZES 3 to 6x PLUS M € W SEN SATION AL VALUES - ’------------------ ANNI'S GMNHK IMMUNTM iVffiY DAY-- 2nd record SAAASI#IG WEEKI 4 0 i_ANNIVIRSAliY_SALi SOFT — WARM — COMFORTABLE Ladies* FLANNEL G O V M S - a n d - PAJAMAS GOWN SIZES 34 to 40 and 42 to 48 PAJAMA SIZES 34 to 40 99 • FULL CUT • PERFECT QUALITY BLAQK -^ i ^ W N - C O R D O V A N ' i^ejium* Hand- Sewn Vamps =<il--Trtid Moccasin Construction M en^ TO N D -SE W W — t iSIZES 6^^ to 12 — N E W A N N I SfllPM E N T • NEW STYLES • NEW PATTERNS • ALL SIZES SEN SATIO N AL VALUE G R O U P CONSERVATIVE and COLLEGIATE MEN'S SUITS BUTTON B O ^ dXFORO - ahcl REGULAR BROADCLOTH WASH 'n WEAR MEN’S S liiTS S N O V y W H | T £ SPECIAL CROUP • SOLIDS • :R.A1D5 • STRIPES •FANCIES MEN’S Long - Sleeve STRIPES a n d FANCIES SOUDS IN ^ I T E - PINiC - MAIZE - MIN 1 - BLUL COTTON FLANNEL O U T I N G A n n i's 9 -^ D a y Price 3 SHORT LENGTHS and FULL PIECES • New Fall Patterns • Easy-Care Cottons Priced Low CO TTO N I y d s . f o r OUR OWN $1.99, VALUE 9 DAYS ONLY. • Perfect Quality • Heavy Weight B i r d s e y e DIAPERS SPECIAL ANNI PURCHASE... W' — Compare at 49c —• INFANTS’ RECEIVING BLANKETS Assorted Patterns and Colors c Patf « Six m V iE W V N TY m TB R m SE -R E C O m THtmSDAY, NOVEMBER 7» 1963 ! l M O C K S . i!KrTW!Vembei^iiteDttiVff-t)f-^ihe W 8 6 S w a « h e ld a t th e h o m e o f % t n . M . % . Jo n e s . M r s . S te v e O r re ll p re sen ted t h e p ro g ra m , iag rhtee n m e m b e rs w e re p re se n t. K o u s to n a n d D a v id C ra te r sp e n t S a tu rd a y In D e n to n w ith M r . a n d L e e S u r r a tt. , M r .a n d M r s . K e n M a r t in c*f ^ v in s to n -S a le m w e re guests o I O . F . B e a u c h a m p W e d n e s - 48y. T i m P h e lp s , n on o f M r . a n d M b's. J o h n P h e lp s , re tu rn e d lu m e S a tu rd a y fro m th e B a p tis t H o s p ita l w h e re h e u n d e rw e n t ftUi^ery. M r s . P e te C a r te r a n d M rs . S ttb B a ile y sh o p p e d in W ln s to n - M le m lafit T h u rs d a y . ' ACra. E . A . M y e rs sp e n t 6 u n d a y ^ t h M r . a n d M r s . W . C .A lle n in # o rk . I M e , a n d M r s . C le ve A lle n o f ^ {\ }rk w e re guests o f M i', a n d M r s . doe Jo n e s S m id a y . ; M r . a n d M r s . W illia m C a rte r c h ild re n o f P o r k a n d M a n e y ive r a n d d a u g h te r o f D a v id - s p e n t S u n d a y a fte rn o o n w ith _ ':,a n d 'M r s . W . B . C ra v e r . ~ ? M r. a n d M r s . M iS K ln le y o o r n a t- a n d d a u g h to a n d M r A n d A lle n R u lto h e n s o f W ln s to h - a n d B e a u c h a m p o f v is ite d M r . a n d M lrs. C o m a tz c r S tm dag^----------------------- m e m b e rs o f th e W S C S a m issio n s tu d y course •n ig h t h e ld a t th e iM e th o - C h u rc h in M o c k s ville . ■ . f, Aboa* ^iisliiiigton Report duled to c o n ^ d e r in cre a sin g ij-naitlonal d e b t ce iU n g to »3 16 T h e w o u ld be th e i>resent >$309 b illio n lim - Is th e th ir d t t o e th is y e a r ' i th e s ix th tim e in tw o ye a rs sp ecial le g is la tio n o t th is h a s b e e n co nside re d. T h e s e U m ita a re ca lled “ te m p o r- ( . b u t ’ it h o w lo o ks lik e th e th in k te m p o ra ry a b o u t th e .lim it is th e n u m b e r o f th a t i t w ill; la s t b e fo re iW lilte H o u s e d e m a h d s e m e r- le g is W o n because th e d e b t, is a b o u t to b re a k th e c e ilin g "a g a in . V I' ' " ' ■■ It^j^ys ToiAdvertiste F U N E R A L S Ofiol X9il M r s . X V . P . B r o w n , 86 — E u n e r a U e a d o e s J o r J M tt s , Ja n e B r o w n , 36, o f W llk e s b o ro S t ., M o c k s ville , w ere h e ld S a tu r d a y a fte m d o n a t th e Tra ip h lll B a p tis t C h u rc h in W ilk e s C o u n ty . T h e B e y .^ o h n M c C a n n a n d th e R e v . T . C . K e a to n o ffic ia te d . iM rs. B ro w n d ie d a t 10 :6 0 p .m . O c t. 30, ait th e B a p tis t H o s p ita l. S h e h a d be en in d e c lin in g h e a lth tw o yea rs a n d se riou sly ill six m o n th s . S h e w a s b o m In W ln s to n -S a le m to C . C . a n d P la y Le s te r G o fo r th . S h e live d In W in s to n -S a le m 2 7 ye a rs a n d in D u r h a m a n d T r a p H ill be fo re m o v in g to M o c k s ville 14 m o n th s ag o.' '' ' H e r h u s b a n d is efh p loye d ,b y P lo w M o to rs , In c . ,in W in s to n - S a le m . S h e w a s a m e m b e r o f T e m p le B a p tis t C h u rc h . S u rv iv in g in addition.' to h e r h u s b a n d lare a s o n , W a lte r F r a n k lin B r o w n , J r .; a siste r, M ts . N a n c y T im m o n s o f B e th a n ia ; five b ro th e rs . D . L .G W fo rth o t M a d li- s o n , T e n n ., C . C . G o fo r th , J r ., o f G re e n s b o ro , J im G o fo r th in th e N a v y , J o h n E . G o fo r th o t 632 n ; S p rin g S tre e t a n d B ill O o fo r th o f 476B C a rlto n D r iv e . ' M r s . J o e ,J . S p r y , 34 P u n e ra l servicses fo r M r s . S a ra h w e re h e ld S u n - 1-M rsrB la n to n s p r y , 3 4, v d a y e lfte m o o n a t 2 p .m . a t th e Llb e n b y M e th o d is t C h u rc h . B u r ia l w a s in th e c h u rc h c e m e te ry. T h e R e v . R o b e r t P r o s t o ffic ia te d . M r s . ^ r y , w ife o f Jo e J . S p r y , d ie d lliu r s d a y a t 1 1 :3 0 a .m . a t h e r h o m e in V lrg in l'a B e a c h , V a . T h e d a u g h te r o f M !rs. O ttie S m a lle y B la n tb n a n d th e la te L a r r y B . B la n to n ,she w a s b o m A u g u s t 19 , 19 29 , in V ir g in ia . S h e w a s a m e m b e r o f C a m e lia B a p tis t C h u r c h in N o r fo lk . S u rv iv o rs , in a d d itio n to h e r h u s b a n d a n d h e r m o th e r, M r s . L . B . B la n to n o f N o r fo lk , In c lu d e o n e d a u g h te r, K a r e n J o S p r y ; o n e s o n , R o n a ld W a y n e S p r y ; fiv e b rd th e rs , J . B . B la n to n a n d P o re s t B la n to n , b o th o t B a ttle C re e k ,M !i!ch., C a r l B la n to n o f Cooleem ee ,L a r r y B . B la n to n , J r ., a n d W a U a c e B 3 ia n to n , b o th o t O a fln e y , S . C . P a u l A . F u n d e r b u r k , 54 P u n e ra l services fo r P a u l A le x a n d e r P u n d c rb u rk , B4, o f C o olee m ee w e re h e ld P r td a y $ fte m o o n a t th e N o r th Cooleem ee B ftp tls t lUEoh.— 3 3 ie . R e v ; C ly d e Settlfe a n d th e R e v . H a r o ld ip irk e r o f fic ia te d . B u r ia l w a s In th e N a t * tcmaa C e m e te ry a t S a lls b m 'y . ' M ^ . P u n d e rb u rk d ie d u n e xp e c t e d ly a t 1 1 :4 5 p .m . O c t. 29 ait h is h o m e fo llo w in g a h e a rt a tta c k . H e w a s b o rn dn D a v ie C o u n ty to A lb e rt D . a n d Ja n ie M ilh o l- la n d P u n d e rb u rk . H e w a s a v e t e ra n o f W o rld W a r H a n d th e K o r e a n W a r . H e w a s a m em b er o f N o r th co olee m ee B a p tis t C h u rc h . : H e w a s a re tire d e m ployee o f. . ^ ^ n M ills . H e w as m arfiedf" ill) M iss A g n e s P le tc h e r In 19 2 7. 'S iu rviv in g a fe h ts w ife ; five so n s, L o u is R . P u n d e rb u rk o f th n N a v y , R o g e r H . a n d Jo h im y •Itfi«S Eu n d e rb u rk o f S taitesvllle , Ja m e s A . P u n d e rb u rk o f th e A ir P o rc e , a n d A lb e rt P r a n k lin P u n d e rb u rk o f M o c k s ville , R t . 4 ; tw o d a u g h te rs , M r s . P a ttle L y im K e lle r o f H a r m o n y , R t . 1 , a n d IMirs. M ia iy E liz a b e th Ja c o b s o f CcKfleem ee. Four Corners M r . a n d M r s . G e o rg e L a y m o n a n d M !rs. Ja m e s N a n c e vis ite d M r . a n d 'M rs . S te v ie Iia y m o n a n d r W e s s - ^ t h a e in W ln sto n -S a ;^ le m W e d n e s d a y . M r . a n d M r s . G e o rg e L a y m o n a n d S te vie L a y m o n vis ite d M r . a n d 3Mrs. A . D . R ic h ie In M o c k s ville S u n d a y . A . O . B a tle d g e , J r , re tu rn e d to w o rk M o n d a y n ig h t a fte r b e fa g o u t a w e e k because o f Illn ess. H is vis ito rs w h ile sic k w e re : M r . a n d M r s . J . B .C h a ffin , M r s . T . A . B la d k w e ld e r, M r , a n d M r s . Jo e T o m m y C h a ffin , J im m y B la c k - w elder^ a n d th e R e v . G e n e G e n tr y a ll o f U a m e s C ro ss R o a d s , arid W illia m R a tle d g e a n d T im m ie o f D e e p C re e k . B illie S h e lto n a n d P a tric ia H)ah>e w e re su p p e r guests o t M r s . B e tty P o tts a n d c h ild re n S a tu r d a y . P r a n k P o tts a n d M a r y E lle n W a lk e r o f C a n te r vis ite d M r s . B e tty P o tts a n d c h ild re n S u n d a y . M r s . B o n M a y o f N o r fo lk , V a ., a n d M r s . In e z R e a v is o f W in s to n - S a le m vis ite d M r s . L . S . S h e lto n ■n ID I f D •MONDCbl, PVEMBER 11DAY I? l;/»r ;rDf m t HOCKSVILIE SftVMfiS & MiN ftSSOC. p e o p l e a t R c r iv a ii % ^ W m e y o u f o l k s f r o m D n » p in a n d b ro w se a ro u n d w h e n e ve r y o u ’re o ve r o u r w a y . , . a n d in n eed o f a n y th in g in ithe p rln tin a a n d o ffic e s u p p ly lin e . ye c a rry Ju s t a b o u t e v e ry th in g i t ta ke s to se t u p a n d o p e ra te a n e g lc le h t buM h688 o r p i-ufeshiuutil o ftle c fr o m p a p g r clip s a rfl 10(11 o th e r little e w e n tia ls . , . to n e w a n d used o ffic e fu rn itu ra * equipm ient a n d business m a c h in e s . m . C H A R G E A C C O U N T S I N V I T E D T h e re ’s n o red' ta p e to o p e n in g a “ o h a rve a c o JU n t” h e re . H i e n e x t tim e y o u 're in th e s to re , p ic k u p a c re d it appliciatlc-n f o i m R ig h t n o w . w ith C h ris tm a s so n e a r, y o u 'll fin d a c h a rg e a c c o u n t a t R o w a n a big co nven ien ce , S H O P E A R L Y O u r C lu 'is tm a s th in g s a re re a d y , so b rin g in yo u i' lis t. Y o u ’ll be surpi-ised a t h o w m a n y ide al g ifts y o u c a n g e t a t o u r sto re . F o r e x a m p le : L ib r a r y seta— A tta c h e Cases — B r ie f Cases — P e n a n d P e n c il D e s k S e ts — C a le n d e r-a n d - M e m o D e s k S e ts— P o rta b le T y p e w r it ers — E n g ra v e d o r Im p rin te d S ta tio n - e »y — B rid g e S e ts. • W e A U o H a v e T h e P re U ie s t G i f t W ra p p in g s Y o u ’ll F in d A n y w h e re . R o w a n P r i n t i n g C o m p a n y Speeialistt in Gifts for Bu8tne§a and Professional People W . M A IW 8 T . S A I 4 S B W Y , W , C .__________________________________________________a M .« 5 U W B A B B I W O tr R r O B ’T y ” S B O O N D V B a ' b F a r m ia g t o nKBXA. a. LAsm^ H . P .H Jc k s r ^ Jn r -e n te r - ta ln e d W e d n e s d a y a t a lu n c h e o n a t h e r h o m e o n S itt in g R o a d in W in s to n -B a Je m . . Thtose e n jo y in g th is occasion w e re M r s . B . C , B ro o k , S r ., M Im M a rg a re t B ro c k , M r s . N e ll L a s h le y , J . P . Jo h n s o n , M Uss V a d a Jo h n s o n , M rs , G . H . S m ith , M r s . O . R . A lle n , a n d M r s . Q u e e n B e ss K e n n e n , a n d M irs. J . H . M o n tg o m e ry . M is s Elo is e W a r d h a s m o ve d fr o m h e r o ld h o m e in to a co ttag e a t K e n n e n K r e s t. M ins. P . H . B a h n s o n a c c o m p a n ie d M r . a n d M r s . C . P . B a h n s o n o f Cooleem ee t o D u r h a m , S a tu r d a y , w h e re she w il be th e house gu est o f h e r s o n , C e p t. P r a n k H . B a h n sp 'n j a n d M r s . B a lin s o n d u r in g th e m b tlth o f N o v e m b e r. J o h n P r a n k Jo h n s o n o f C h a r lo tte , vis ite d h is m io th e r, M r s . J P . Jo h n s o n , S r ., la s t w e ek a n d re p o rts th a t h e a n d h is fa m ily h a v e m o ve d in to th e ir n e w h o m e in th e L a n s d o w n D e v e lo p m e n t in C h a r lo tte . M t s . R o g e r M o o re o f W fn s to n - S a Je m w a s a lu n c h e o n gu est S u n d a y o f M r . a n d M r s , W . B . S m ith . M r . a n d M r s . J . L . ^ t h a n d so n vis ite d th e m d u riiig th e eif- te m o o n . M r . a n d M r s . R . D . S h o re sp e n t ^h e w e e k e n d t o P o r t D e fia n c e , V a ., w ith th e ir s o n , R o b y P r a n k , la s t F r id a y . M r . a n d M r s . R a y V o n G a r r is h a v e m o ve d b a c k h e re fr o m C h a r lo tte Jo e W h ite a n d C lin to n B la k e o f P a rih in g to n , a re sp e n d in g a fe w diays in M o re h e a d C ity fis h in g . W ho is a s tu d e n t a t th e A u g u s ta % £ U lta ry in s titu te . M r s . J . H . B ro O k e n te re d th e C i t y j ^ m o r l a l H o s p la l in W in - s to h -s a le m la s t T h u rs d a y t o r s u r s f , g e ry o n P r id a y . S h e is d o in g n ic e ly a n d is e xp ected to re tu rn h o m e th e la tte r p a r t o f th is w e e k. M r . a n d M r s , L e o n P o s te r a n d M r s . O . R .A lle n a ttn d e d th e a n n u a l H o m e c o m in g a t th e O a k G r iv e B a p tis t C h u rc h in Y a d k in C o u n ty , S u n d a y . Good Will Indiisti^ies Davie Schools To Aid Jrhe_ fltuden'tg_ of th e schools 1ft D a v ie C o u n ty w ill p a rtic ip a te in a' d riv e o n : N o v . 1 1 th to N o v . 8 a «d l<o, ^cpUect d o n a tio n s o f used c lo th in g , sh o es, to y s , ra g s a tid s m a ll ap p lian ce s fo r th e G o o d w ill In d u s trie s in W in s to n -S a le m , K . C . T h e s e discard s m a k e a va ila b le vo c a tio n a l tra in in g a n d Jobs fo r Bliom SPECIALS t€Watch This Paper For Our Ads”- STRING BEANS....................15c Lb. Tomatoes — Bananas — Cucumbers CABBAGE..................... 5c Lb. SWEET POTATOES ./ . 3 Lb*., 25c APPLES............... $2.00 and $3.00 bu. Pumpkins — o A ia m e n ta l GOURDS A n ic e v a rie ty Tomates — Bananas — Cucumbers ^*lt will pay you to visit US regularly^ FOR YOUR PRODUCEr M o c k s v i lle F r u i t M a r k e t (Yadkinville Highway) ftia tiy b liiid , tirlp isiek (tn d h ftn d i- b a p t i^ M i s . i l t ' e v e r N o r t h H iiv e o f t illB iiii. n it h iH A ir d u s t a t y o ttf h d M i fcnd^. lik e d o y o u r p a r t. > s tu d e n ts fr o m th e lo o al sohools -^ U l b e g la d to ke e e p t y o u r d d h Elttd n s.” ’ Assist these sttidetite in filling their OoodWlii bA^i flnii you will be helping «. diaalblid {teuton to get a new leaie on life by klving him a theans ' of vt^‘tlon6l therapy Bftid a spokesman for OoddwUl Industries, ,C K )e d w lll In d u s trie s Is ft tih a rl* ts b le , n 6 n *p r o fit a le tu sy w h ic h S lve s jo b s v o c a tio n a l tr a in - in g to 140 h iu id lm p p e d lierson s (ifloh d a y . ‘n t e s # h a h d ie ftp p e d p e rson s la u n d e r, c le a n , r e ^ l r a n d sell th b u se d c lo th in g , shoes, to ys a n d o th u tio n a tio n s . Ih e s e h a h d lc a p p e d pe rson s re p re se n t m a n y o f th e co u n tie s o f N o r th C a ro lin a . IS Of Values Sale J \ # bUftiness i» PAINTING . . . and kt thi» pillrtitular time we are in a poNtidki 16 do your best house paint- , . ing # feiii ui for FkEE ESTIMATES . .. If 6 0^^^ # M eb p ^ o iir b u ild in g s in th e b e s t sta te c^^ilrep^air ’— A nd “ p a ih tin g ’ Hs a b o u t " tHte in b ifl itnjptirtaht th in g to thfe ib b i<i>ibk cb in p le te . Rdilte 1 Mocksville Heating News For Mocksville Homeowners i We iimte you to I it Now for the first tim e—a home presents the full story. h l E A T I N G F U E L S C O S T C O / V I P A R I S Q N I N M O C K S V I L L E “ ■'! 'i|’ ' it > ' -*'1 -a* . * II WITH NORMAL INSUUTION WITH iXTM .(required for electrically heated homes) ANNUAL FUEL COST 1, . TOTAL 20 YEAR COSTInstallation, fuel. Interest, depreciation, maintenance and repair ANNUAL FUEL COST TOTAL 20 YEAR COSTtnstallatlcni fuel. Interest, depreciation, maintenance and repair. rUEL OIL $147 $ 4 ,5 6 0 $ 9 0 $ 3 ,1 8 0 NATURAL CMS $163 $ 4 ,7 0 0 $110 $ 3 ,3 6 0 EUCTRICITV resistance heat'$ 4 0 9 $ 9 ,2 8 0 $ 2 4 5 $ 5 ,8 4 0 51 .... .'./I ■.Aj T h t cost of Natural O at would IM tllghUy Iasi If uaad for cM klnft • ! « Figures ccnapOed by a watered engineer, based on the d e t«^ jd w of tbis average home with 1800 sq. ft. of beafed area. Now you can take the hearsay, guess work and half truths out of beating costs. Here is the complete-information based on facts and accepted performance data. How much difference does insulation make? What about installaUon costs? Why should you accept less beat— and actually pay more for it? After aU» it's your comfort, your safety, AND YOUR MONbYl \ I ! 'i ■‘ I i You put out less money for Oil Heat.., because Fuel Oil puts out mOre heatl ■ ' ■ \ 'V- tWRSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, tfl(83 B A v m c o v fU T Y E N T tn p m si:-n t:eo M > P a g e Sftireii > B y D A N A B U C H A N A N F r id a y n ig h t h a p p e n s to be th e n ig h t o f th e la s t fo o tb a ll ^ m e o f ’ th e season, w h ic h Is otu’ h o m e c o m in g g a m e . A fte r th e g n m e , th e re Is . g o in g to be a n a n n u a l Jto m e c o m ln g D a n c e . L e t ’® a ll iteep o u r fln s c rs crossed fo r lu o k . o u r R e b e ls are feoln^ to n eed It. i] ; R in g s a n d p ic tu re s w e re re e e lv- ' ' «id a t D a v ie H ls h th is p a s t w e ek S e n io rs w a lk e d a ro u n d a ll d a y T u e s d a y w ith th e ir h a n d s h e ld 6 u t. R e a lly , It w a s n ’t th a t th e y W ere sh o w in g o ff Ihe h - rin g s , th e y w e re ju s t w o n d e rin g w h e re a ll tiia t, m o n e y w e n t, i I t W ft'i a n n o u n c e d T u e s d a y th a t ■ ovu’ p ic tu re s h a d a rriv e d . T h e re W e n t a n o th e r $3.00. I guess it Is | i l w o rth i t , th o u g h . N o w w e c a n ||> t o n ly le t e ve ryo n e k n o w th a t w e are seniors .at D a v ie H ig h b u t w e c a n also leave a p ic tu re so ^ e y ’ll k n o w w h o w e are . “1))^- Bixby News B y M r s . D e w e y R o b e rts o n ■; G r o v e r R o b e rts o n o f L c ^ ln g tb n a n d M r s , O p a l •H o w jj'd a iid c h il d re n vis ite d M rs .- L iz z ie R o b e rt so n S u n d a y , , ^ M r . a n d M r s . C le th s P o tts o f S o n th C a ro lin a s p e n t th e w'cek A d w ith M l’, a n d M r s . N . C . ^ ^ tts . ' r ^ ’s. L u n a R o b e rts o n re tu m e d A o m e T h u rs d a y fro m C ity M e - n *D Tia l H o s p ita l, W in s to n -S a le m , w eere sh e u n d e rw e n t eye su rg e ry la s t w e ek. M r s . D e w e y R o b e r‘s o n a n d ;< ^ l^ re n a n d M r . a n d M r s . Je rr.v ^ 6 j)e rts o n vis ite d relaitives in S a lis b u ry S u n d a y . M is s D o ris d iU ls p ie , d a u g h te r o l M l’, a n d M r s . B o y d a illis p ie , ai^d J e r r y R o b e rts o n , son o f M r . a n d A i i « . D e ^ e y R p b e it-jo n , w ero l ^ T i 'e d la s t w e e k . ' a n d M r s . T o in in y C orng tiser v is ite d M r . a n d 3Wrs. A r n o ld R o b - o rts^ n S u n d a y a fte rn o o n . $Aclal ■W hy d id n ’t som eon e te ll m e ? ^ H a d i o n ly ^ o w n . I ju s t ifll^ n ’t u n d e i's ta n d . P e o p le # t th e social se cu rity Ic e h e a r i^ m a rk s s im ila r to e v e ry \d a y , p a rtic u ia rly d u r-, In g re c e n t yp a rs . H e re a re som e; -O f^ th e . ch 'a n gte y o u m a y h a ve s lip p e d u p o n b u t w h lc li could ;n ^ n b e n e fits to y o u . D id y o u k n o w t h a t th e a m o u n t o f W ork n e e d e d to g e t b e n e fits h a s been red uc ed? I n fa c t, in m p s t cnsoi th e a m o u n t o f w o rk p e e d e d i! h a lf o f W h a t w a s re q u lrp d severa' y e a rs a g o . A n d n o w , m e n , as w e ll as w o - ■*<Mien. c a n re tire a n d s ta rt g e ttin g a id u c e d b e n e fits a t -62. ' G e n e ra lly sp e a k in g , a Ije n e fi- •^^ clW ’y' c a n n o w ge t m o re in 'c o m b in e d e a rn in g s a n d b e n e fits th a n w a s possible a fe w y e a rs a g o . T h e ^ o u n t d e d u c te d fro m y o u r so- cifll s e c u rity b e n e fits because o( e a rn in g s de pen ds o n h o w m u c t o v e r $1200 y o u e a rn fo r th e y e a r I t Is surprisinar h o w m a n y peo- p ie s till t>el(eve th a t th e y can no t g e t a n y b e n e fits i f th e y e a rn ove r $1200. I f y o u are o v 6 r 65 a n d h a ve ne> — g lec t^ t o file— fo r— b e n e flts be cause y o u w o rk , be su re to ch e ck w ith yo iu ' social secui’lty officc ' ^ t 105 C o rrilje r A v e n u e , Sa ils- 'D u r y . N . C ., te le p h o n e 633-4512 ' I t costs n Q th in g to in q u ire an(? yo u m a y s ta n d to g a in . LIVE The Modern Way in a — Mobile Home N e w N a m e s I n M o b ile H o m e s F o r T h e W in s to n -S a le m A re a n C I I I C K A S M A □ B E U f O N T □ “ M " S Y S T E M □ A C T I V E n P A B A M O U N T W I I X T B A » e F O B A N Y T U I N O O F V A H J E F O B B E T T E B Q U A H T V A T L O W E B F B I C e S E E ! MOBILE HOME SALES ft COURT C le m m o n s B o s d t h S-6 6 16 P A S -8 4 U WANT Ansriy' CMSStPIGD A O ,E A « E 3 s . , V p to 26 V o r flB .... 7S c iiiu b 8e p e r w b rtt ibver C S . 9Z.OO tor 3 times, nr $2,fit for entire moiitli. O n e tim e o n ir f t f o h a rg e il].850 F O R S A I ^ d r T R A D E ; T w o vaeie S e tte r b ird {>ups, e ig h t joioh tiis o ld . P u p s h a v e h a d a ll s h o ts . R . J . M a r k la n d , R o u te 2 , A d v a n c e . 1 1 - 7 - l t p S A L E S W p S N W A N T E D . . . In d U S ' ti-ious m a n w a n te d fo r ^ « % l g h B u sin e ss in N Jre d e ll C o u n ty . I' se ll in earb y a n d w ill h e lp y o u . See W . W . D w lB B ln s , 4fi« M a p le A v e . E x t ., M o p k s v iU e , E h . B3itr 6258, o r w rite ‘ W . T . R a w le lg h C o ., N C K 3 0 1-8 3 6 , R ic h m o n d , Vitt. I I 7 8 tp L O S T O R S ’T R A S T E D : P o x h p u n d , w liite , b ro w n a n d b la c k . O w n e rs n a m e o n o jlla r . I f fo u n d , n o tify ’ . C i’a ig D e a l, R o u te 1 , S ta te s v ille . T e le p h o n e 8 73 -3 8 8 2. Resyi^^d pf,- fe re d . 1 1 7 I t p F O R S A L E : G o o d u sed flo o r f u r n a c e $35.00 C a ll 543-2455. 1 1 - 7 - l t p F O R S A L E : 19 47 P o n tia c a n d a .22 p u m p rifle . T e le p h o n e 543- 2032. 1 1 7 I t n M E U » W A M T H T O : W e n eed w a lt- 1‘esses. A p p ly in p e rson betw een 10 A . M . a n d 3 P . M . ^ * 8 B n r b m ie - - 1 6 'O l ^ n » O R S A L E : P o n y , saddle a n d to k d lp . I f in tpre .sted , ca ll Sfaedt fjo w d e n , J r . a t 034-3800 o r 684- M 0 7 . 1 0 -S 1 -2 U 1 H u R S a a y s t o c k . . . o r o w y O X M a v r s f r u i t , w r it e fo r fU 'M c o p y 66 p g . P la n tin g G u id e I n colflr, o ffe rin g V irg in U i’s l a t e s t asso rM n e n t o f F r u it TveeSf N u i ’Tre es, B e r r y P la n ts , ,< ^ a p e V in e s , La n d s c a p e P la n t ^ fttc i4 a l. Salesp eople w a n te d . .# A W t e S B O R O N U R S E R I E S , W n y«e !? b o ro , V a . 10 3 1 4 tn A U T O M A T I C Z I G - Z A G — S e w in g M a c h in e in n ice c a b in e t. W a n te d som eone w ith go od c re d it in th is , a ip fe lr^ ta k e o v e r p a y m e n ts o r p a y e n tire b a la n c e o f $ 6 7.2 0 . D e - t?iils v ^ e r e seen. W rite N a tio n a l’s C re d it D e p t., B o x 5 4, H ic k o r y , N . C , U ) 2 4 ih a F Q R R E N T : Fto u r ro o m h ou se w ith bll h e a t, b a th , h o t ^ co ld w a te r a n d a v a ila b le te le p h o n e .H a u s e lo c a te d s ix m ile s n o rth o f M o c k s vllle o n H ig h w a y 6 0 1. B e n t is I'eason able. C o n - W d t felden W h ls h o n , R o u te 5. T e l. 9 6 1-2 12 0 , d u rin g d a y o n ly . 10 31 8 tp F O B S A ^ : P in e a n d o a k slabs. M o s tly ' p in e . D e liv e re d o r o n y a i;4 . C a ll o r see D o n n a n B ro w n . P h o n e 6 3 4 -2 5 74. 10 31 4 tp ■PCMl S A L E : T h r e e b e d ro o m b ric k ve n e e r d w e llin g w ith b a th a n d h e a t. T ills d w e llin g w a s b u ilt 2 ye a rs a g o a n d Is w e ll lo c a te d a n d a g o od b u y . E . C . M O R R I S , M 'o o ks vu ie , N . C . 10 31 4 tn F O R S ^ E : F o u r ro o m house w ith c a rp o rt. H a s a ir c o n d itio n in g u n it . . . h a rd w o o d flo o rs , p lM te r w a lls . C o n ta c t D r . JBayne M ille r , 533 G w y n S t . p h o n p 684- 26 9 7. 10 h };fn F O R S A L E : A good b u y ! Y o u get th e E N T E R P R I S E R E C O R D a fU ll y e a r fo r Ju s t $3.00 in D a v ie C o u n ty . O u ts id e S ta te , $3.60.; S u b scrib e N O W . t fn F O R S A L E : T h re e B e d ro o m B d c k y e n e w p w ^ n g w itl^ b a th a n d h e a t Jo c a te d ^ o n j, G w y n .rS tra e t, K$lUe. lahWiMorrls*?" '■ ”»* 1 0 -2 4 -4 tn A | J M I N I § T E A T O R N O T I C E N o l i h C a ro lin a , D a v ie C o u iity H a v in g q u a lifie d as A d m in ls - tr a to r o f th e estate o f A lic e M a i'ie M Id S a n ie l, deceased, la^e E X £ C U T B 1 X N O T I C E N o r th C a ro lin a , D a v ie C o u n ty H a v in g q u a lifie d as E x e c u tr ix o f th e estate o f C h a rle s E , M e Bfcy, ’W ceaaeer, In X e ^ o f ______ C o u n ty , fills is to n o tify a ll p e r so n s h a v in g cla im s a g a in s t sa id es ta te to p re se n t th e m to th e lin - deraltfned o n o r . b e fo re tlie 2 8 tli d a y o f A p r il 1964 o r th is n otice w ill be p le a d e d in b a r o f th e ir i-ecovery. A ll p e r,'in s In d e b te d to sa id estate w ill please m a k e Im m e d ia te p a y m e n t to th e u n d e r sig n e d . T h is th e 1 9 th d a y o f O c to b e r, 1963. M a rg a r e t E . M c C o y , E x e c u tr ix o f th e estate o f C h a rle s E . M c C o y , dcccased. -.................................................. M A R T I N & M A R ’H N A tto rn e y s . 1 0 -2 4 -4 tn N O T I C E O P S A L E O F R E A L E S T A T E N O R T H C A R O L I N A D A V I E C O U N T Y B y a u tlio r lty c o n ta in e d in one c e rta in D e e d ^ o f T r u s t exe cu te d b y H a r d in g C h u n n a n d w ife , B e u la h C h u n n , to th e u n d e rs ig n e d o n th e 13 th d a y o f M a r c h , 1969, a n d rec orde d in th e O ffic e o f th e R e g is te r o f D e e d s o f D a v ie C o u n t y in B o o k 52 a t pa g e 201', d e fa u lt h a v in g been m a d e in th e p a y m e n ts o f th e n o te se cu red b y sa id deed o f tr u s t; N O W th e re fo re a t th e requ est o f th e h o ld e r o f sa id n o te , I w ill o ffe r f o r sale to th e h ig h e s t b id d e r fo r cash a t th e d o o r o f ^ e U a y ie C o u n ty C o u i'th o u s e in th e C i t y o f M o c k s v llle , N . C ., F R I D A Y , N O V E M B E R 2 9 th , 1963 a t 12 :0 0 , th e fo llo w in g described re a l e s ta te : S itu a te , ly in g a n d b e in v in ^ r u s B t e r r r T o w n s h lp o n ttu riA )__ side o f U . S . H ig h w a y N o . 6 0 1, b o u n d e d o n th e S . b y th e la n d s o f O tis W illia m s o n th e N . b y tlie la u d s o f J . D . Jo h n s o n ,o n th e E . b y U . S . H ig h w a y N o . 6 0 1, a n d d e sc rib ed as fo llo w s : B E G I N N I N G a t a n iro n s ta k e in th e W . m a rg in o f U . S . H ig h w a y N o . 6 0 1, th e N . E . c o rn e r o f tlie p ro p e rty o f O tis W illia m s a n d ru n s th e n c e w ith W illia m s lin e , N o r th 63 de g. W . 6.34 c h a in s to a n iro n s ta k e ; th e n c e N . 1 d e g . E . 90 c h a in s to a n Ir o n s ta k e , J . D . Jo h n s o n ’s lin e ; thfin ce w ith Jo h n s o n 's liiie , S . 63 d e g . E . 6.34 c h a in s to a n iro n sta k e o n th e W . m a rg in o f U . S . H ig h w a y 601': th e n ce w ith th e W . m a rg in o f U . S . H le h w a y 6 0 1, S . 1 d e g . W . 3.90 ch a in s to th e B E G I N N I N G , a n d be in g th e ab u n d a n c e o f g ro w in g y o u n g tim b e r. T h e re a re b fo u r ro o m h o m e w ith r u n n ln s w a te r, sm oke h o u se . ^ f w d b o m , toba cco b a rn a n d ^ ^ ^ p ttck h o u s e -w ttiv -a b n w m en t - lo^ c a te d o n the se la n d s . T lie s e tra c ts W ill be sold to - g e O ie r as o n e tr a c t. A 10'?.. cosh d e p o sit b y th e h ig h e s t b id d e r w ill be requ e sted o n th e d a y o f sale to In su re c o m p lia n c e w ith th e b id . T h is 2 3 rd d a y o f O c to b e r, 1983. W I L U A M E . H A L L , C o m m iss io n e r 10 3 1 2 tn N O T I C E N o r th C a ro lin a D R vJe C o u n ty U N D E R A N D B Y V I R T U E o f th e p o w e r o f sale c o n ta in e d in th a t c e rta in deed o f tru s t e xe cu ted o n th e 1s t d a y o f F e b r u a r y , A D M I N I S T A T O R N O T I C E N o r th C a ro lin a , D a \ ’ie C o u n ly H a lvin g q u a lifie d ns A d m in is n a - to r v f th e e s ta te o f F r e d R . L a k e y , :W tS8a;“ ittM r-a f D a v ie -e u n n ty , th is is to n o tify a ll persons h a v in g itlaim s a g a in s t said c.Mtate tc p re se n t th e m to th e u n d e rsig n e d o n o r b e fo re th e 2 5 th d a y o f A p r lf, 1964, o r th is n o tic e w ill be ple ade d In b a r o f th o ir re c o ve ry. A ll per;<.,ns in d e b te d to sa id es- A D I ^ M t S l '« A T O R 'S N O I t O E N o r th C a r o lin a , D a v ie C o u n ty H a v in g q u a lifie d as A d m in is tra to r o f the, estate o f W illio m B v e re tte -A le JJa n d e iv deeeaaedr la te o l D a v ie C o u n ty , th is is to n o tify a ll p e rson s lia v tn g c la im s a g a in s t sa id e s ta te to pre.sent th e m to th e u n d e rsig n e d o n o r b e fo re th e 26 th d a y o f A p r il, 1964, o r th is n o tice w ill be p le ade d In b a r o f th e ir re c o ve ry . A ll persons ta'e w lil please m a k e Im m e d ia te in d e b t ^ to sa id estate w ill pleose p a y m e n t to th e u n d e rs ig n e d . T h is th e 2 1s t d a y o f O c to b e r. 1963. 10 24 4 tn I S S A C B U R E N L A K E Y . A d m in is tra to r o f th e estate o f F re d R . L a k e y , deceased. E X E C U T O R N O T I C E N o r th C a ro lin a , D a v ie C o u n ty ................................................................................................................... H a v in g q u a h fie d os E x e c u to r ol 19 6 1, a n d recorde d in M o rtg a g e j th e estate o f E . A . B a ity , dccens- B o o k 66 a t page 603, in th e O ffic e e d , la te o f D a v ie C o u n ty , th is is o f th e D a v ie R e g is try b y R o b e rt t? n o tify n il persons h a v in g L . W a lla c e a n d w ife , P e g g y T .; cla im s a g a in st said estate to p re - W a lla c e to M a e K . C lic k , T ru s te e se n t th e m to th e u nd ersig ne d on d e fa u lt h a v in g been m a d e In th e ° L ? A p r il, p o y m e n t o f th e In d eb tn ess a c c u r -/ » 6 4 , o r th is n otice w ill be p le o d - ed th e re b y , th e u n d e rsig n e d T r u s - ' ®d in b a r o f th e ir re c o ve ry. A ll tee w ill o ffe r lo r sale to th e h ig h - ; persons in d e b te d to sa id estate est b id d e r fo r cash a t p u b lic a u c -|w iU please m a k e Im m e d ia te p a y - tlo n a t th e C o u rth o u s e d o o r in to th e u n d e rsig n e d . M o c k s vllle , D a v ie C o u n ty , N o r th .Th is th e 2 1s t d a y o f O c to b e r. C a ro lin a , o n S a tu rd a y , N o v e m - _ be r 30, 1968, a t tw e lve o ’c lo c k ,!. F r a n k lin B a ity , E x e c u - n o o n , th e fo llo w in g d e sc rib e d , estate o f E . A . B a ity , m a k e im m e d ia te p a y m e n t to the u n d e rsig n e d . T h is th e 18 th d a y o f O c to b e r, •19B3. H . R . E a t o n , A d m in is tra to r o f th e e s U te o f W illia m E v e re tte j A le x a ild e r, deceased. I W I L L I A M E . H A L L ' A tto rn e y s 1 0 -2 4 -4 tn Use An Enterprise Want Ad o f © a vle C o j^ t y , thte Is to n o tify 'g?me p ro n e rty as co nveyed b y a ll p e r s o n to v in g claim s a g ^ n s t G e o rg e C h u n n a n d w ife , Je ttle sa id e ^ t e to p re sen t th e m to c h u n n to H a r d in g C h u n n a n d th e u n d e rs ig n e d on o r be fo re th e . w ife , B e u la h C h u n n b y deed re - 7 th ^ d a y o f M a y , 1984; o r th is n o t-1 corded in D e e d B o o k 46 page 76 ice w ill bs ple ad e d In b a r o f th e ir o ffic e o f R e g is te r o f D e eds for' recovei-y. A ll person s In d e b te d to D a v ie C o u n ty , N . C . w U l please m a k e Im - T r a c t 2 ; S itu a te , ly in g a n d be in g in Je ru s a fe m T o w n s h ip o n th e W e s t side o f U . S . H ig h w a y N o . 6 0 1, b o u n d e d o n th e S o u th b y th e la n d s o f E v e ly n B e ll o n th e N b y th e la n d s o f A lb e rt T lm o tliy H a rg ro v e , o n th e E b y U . S . H lg h - w a y N o . 601 a n d described as lo said e s ta te w ill please m a k e im m e d ia te p a y m e n t to th e u n d e r sig ne d. F O R R E N T : A p a rtm e n ts a n d •Toom s. c o n jt e t M r s . E . J ^ Q S t . t^ e p h p a & ^34p2846. ip 24 *tfn P Q B R S a j T : p o u r ro o m house W B h b a th , o n b a v ie A c a d e m y - B oatl.- C a ll 2 8 4 -fi^ tl a fte r - l m . 10 1 7 4 tp T h is th e 3 0th d a y o f O s to b e r, 1903. J o h n N . M c D a n ie l, A d n tl tq r o f th e estate o f A3l6e M c D a n ie l, deceasep^. • V ' 'e x e c u t o »s I fo r th C a ro lin a , ^ a y ie H a v in g q u a lifie d th e . estate o f Sa; deCfeased, la te o f l ^ ? l 8 to n o tify a ll liW ' O lalnis a ^ i n s t si ialeSBri); .th e m t o th e im i o n o r; b e fo re th e 1s t d a y o f M a y , jlgM y o r a u s n o tlM w ilt p e - - - sons 'in d e b te d to sa id estate ■ -toke-lnunedlate-paSijne H E L P W A N T E D : M o le o r Fe m a le ' A i’e y o u re a d y to jo in ft ffis i m o v in g d ire c t sales o rg a n iza tio n — be in business fo r y o iu 's e lf-r«o c ^ p J‘« i needed— de belo pln g p rtj- g ra m i f y o u q u a lify - average e a rn ln s s In a re a $3.p0 to ii.O O D p r h o u r — ro u te service. F o r pe rsofjal In te rv ie w ^vrite A P N : ■ p o-wnv BOTl R Io h m n n ri V a ■ lI- 7 - 3 t h ' F O R S A L E : U n c la im e d L a y a w a y - 61 piece - 3 roo m s o f N e w F u r jjltu r e - B a l. B u e -$ 19 ? .4 6 . N o A b in e y D o w n - j u s t $2.50 w e e k ly -ln c lu d e s 41 p c . d in e tte g ro u p , 4 p c . b e d ro o m se t, 6 pc. L iv in g R o o m S u ite . F re e D e li v e ry . H u ri-y In nfcw. StatBBVlJJe S a lva g e a n d F u r n itu r e , op en till 9 :0 0 P M e v e ry F r id a y N ig h t - D ir ectly a c r o ^ fro m U . S^, P o s t O ffic e since 1938 - D ia l 8 72 -6 5 77, S ta te sville . 1 1 - 7 - t n C H I L D ’S c a r e W A N T E D : W ill keep c h ild re n w h ile y o u w o rk a t H illto p N u rs e ry . R e a s o n a b le r a t es. T e le p h o n y 6 34-55 27. 1 0 -3 1 -4 tn ’o r ea sy, qulcJf c a rp e t c le a n in g ren t. B lu e L u s tre E lo c tilc S h a m - ponei- o n ly $ l » e r d a y . P a rm e re H A rd w a re « n d S u p p ly . 5’O R S A L E : P o u r ro o m h ou se , ato c ks viU e . R t . 3 , o n H o w a r d - 11 7 S tp W I T O E S B N T A 'n V E W t A N T E D — F o r M o c k s vllle - O oolee m e e a r « a . G o o d e n ‘ ra n e e . solai'V p lu s ca r e^pense allo w an ce . . . bes tv t frin g e b e n e fits. A p p ly H o m e S e c u rity L ife In s u ra n c e C o m - iw n y , W a l'a c e B u ild in g , S a lis b u ry , N . C . P h o n e M E B -O O S l. U 7 3 tn It Pays To Advertise uomTmaD new. B w » l C iM lv itff U U m s b I Ber> vjce, covftUtf st»in i w m s ana hou4 p« d*v«Ti>|ui»ent« in Davl» Countv. Oo «4 w«eklr »ervice * m v irawnaM* ntlM. C A I X : BAUte 3 WADE W¥Arr Fiu>n« t4S'UU » th e T iitid e rs l^ e d .11118 th e 16 th d a y o f O c lii:^ r , 19 6 3 ,' lO^l^tB P A U L E . H O D G E S , a s ^ t o r o f ithe estate o f S a ia h A .H o d g e s , jdeoeaw d,. ' • • ■ • n o t i c e o f r e s a l e W o r th C a ro lin a p a v iS C o u n ty „ tJn S e r a n d b y v irtu e o f a n O r d e r q f th e S u p e rio r C o u rt o f D a v ie C o m t y , :>o?tli C a i'^)lii-.A. ta la i4 .0 b p tp B e r 2 1 , 1963 in th e S p e cial pro cep dln gs e r it itl^ " I n 'fije M a tte r O f : N a n S . R o b e rts v s R e b a S . S h u tt, W illia m P . K i m - b ro u g )), A u re lia A . S m ith , B ^ b a S . lE lm b rb u g h a n d Ja n e B ro c k K lm b i'o tig h , M in o r ” th e u n d e r sig n e d C o m m iss io n e r h a s be en d i re c te d to a n d w ill resell th e below described re a l p ro p e rty a t p u b lic ?^Ie, o ffe rin g fo r sale to th e h ig h est m a d e r fo r ca sh th e sa id re a l p r o p e r t y w ith im p ro ve m e n ts th e re o n , w ith a n o p e n in g b id o f $9,605.00, o n th e pre m ise s, S a t u rd a y , N o v e m b e r 9 , 19 62, a t 1:00 P . M .. th e sa id re a l p ro p e rty be in g m o re p a rtic u la rly described as fo llo w s ; B e g in n in g a t a n iro n sta k e in th e F a r m in g to n R o a d , som e |>eing th e F a lrc lo th c o m e r, a n d ru n n in g S o u th 6 7 degrees E a s t 246.6 feet a lo n g th e F a ir c lo th lin e to a p o in t in 's a id ro a d , th e c o rn e r o f th e F a ir c lo th a n d th a t o f S . C la y W illia m s tfo rm e rly L . L . S m it h ] : the n ce a lo n g th e S . C la y W illia m s lin e tfo rm e rly L . L . S m ith ] S o u th 68 degrees 30 m in u te s ^ la s t to th e m id d le o f S ta te H ig h w a y N o . 65 fro m W in s to n -S a le m to M c c i» - ville ; th e n ce a lo n g th e m id d le o f said h ig h w a y in th e d ire c tio n o f M o o to W lle to a p o in t in th e F a il-' c lo th lin e as it crosses sa id h ig h w a y : the n ce N o r th n o degrees 15 m in u te s E a s t a lo n g th e F a irc lo th lin e to th e p o in t o f b e g in n in g . S a m e be ing th e tria n g u la r stoi'e a n d fillin g s ta tio n lo t ly in g in the* fo rk s o f S ta te H ig h w a y N o . 65 to M o c k s vllle a n d S a n d C la y R o a d to F a r m in g to n . T h is resale sh a ll be su b je c t to c o n flrm a U o n Iw U ie C o u rt. T b e p o m n w s o n e r . a fte r sale. s h s U ra q w iw th e h ig h e s t b id d e r im m e d ia te ly t o m a k e a ca sh d e po sit o f 1 0 % o f th e firs t $1,000.00 o f h is b id a n d 5 % o f th e balan ce o f tlte b id M o v l4 »iw e o f good fa U b . T I M B : 1:0 0 P . M . S a tw d a y . N o v a m b e r 9 . 19fl3 P L A O S i O n th e p re m iw s , be., iiw mfi KoitiieaM comer of tiw inuBi'section o f N - C . H ig h w a y 801 T h is th e 2 6 th d a y o f O c to b e r, IMS. B . O O a t m J B . CasmUtiimer fo llo w s : « 3 B X 5 I N N IN G a t a n iro n .'s ta k e : i n H h e *W e s te m tn a iH lH d f T J . ’® .' H ig h w a y N o . 601 E v e ly n B e ll’s N . E . c o rn e r .an.d ru n s the n ce w ith B e U !s lin e , S fo rtji 69 d e g . W . ■( 420 fe e t to a n iro n s ta k e ; the n ce N . 8 de g. B 210 f t . to a n iro n s ta ke in A lb M ’t T t o b t h y H a r g ro ve ’s U n p ; th e n c e w ith H a r - g i» v « ’s lin e , S . 69 d e g. E , 420 fe e t to a n iro n s ta ke , H a rg i-o ve ’s w a c r o n th e W . flia rg Jn o f U . S . .H ig h w a y N o . 6 0 1; th e n c e w ith " ie -1 V r - m ffr g tir x ) f- U r :# r -H iL ,,.[0, AOl, e » deg. W. aio ft. to Inning,— and— being— the same.wopisrty , * s icorivCyed by Hubeii Cflunn #ind lyWe, Lesie Q h u n n -----------' “ ^W fe, cordi ■tract o f la n d : S itu a te In th e T o w n o f M o c k s v llle , D a v ie C o u n ty , N o r th C a r o lin a o n F o re s t L a n e , a n d b o u n d e d o n U ie N o r tli b y th e la n d s o f M a r th a C a ll; E a s t b y M o c k s vllle B u ild e rs S u p p ly : S o u th b y F o re s t L a n e , a n d W e s t b y la n d s o f J . C . M a d is o n , a n d describ ed as fo l lo w s ; to -w it; TN G a t a n Iro n sta ke in th e N . m a rg in o f F o re s t L a n e , S . E . c o rn e r in lin e o f N . 2 degs. E . 153 f t . to a n iro n p ip e in th e lin e o f M a r th a C a ll; th e n ce w ith th e lin e o f M a r th a C a ll, N . 72 degs. W . 100 f t . to a n Iro n sta k e , J . C . M a d is o n ’s N . E . c o rn e r; th e n c e w ith th e lin e o f J . C . M a d ison S . 2 degs. W . 153 f t . to a n iro n pipe in tlie N . m a rg in o f F o r est L a n e ; th e n ce w ith sa id F o re s t L a n e S . 72 degs. E . 100 f t . to th e B E G I N N I N G , b e in g a p a rt o f L o ts N o s . 88, 89, 40 a n d 41 o f th e s u b d ivis io n o f th e M o r ris a n d S a n fo rd P ro p e rty as su rve ye d a n d p la tte d b y N . R . K in n e y C iv il E n g in e e r as o f D e c e m b e r, 1946, p la t o f w h ic h Is i-ecorded In th e O ffic e o f th e R e g is te r o f D e e d s o f D a v ie C o u n ty , N o r th C a ro lin a , in B o o k N o . 30 a t pa g e N o . 15 7. to w h ic h sa d p la t re fe re n c e is h e re b y n la d e fo r a m o re p a rtic u la r d e s c rip tio n . T h e h ig h e s t b id d e r w ill be r e q u ire d to de p osit in cash a t th e sale a su m eq ua l to te n p e r ce n t o f th e a m o u n t o f h is b id u p to one th o u s a n d d o lla rs p lu s fiv e p e r c e n t o f th e exp en se o f h is o ve r on e th o u s a n d d o lla rs. T h is th e 3 1s t d a y o f O c to b e r, 1963. M A E K . C L I C K T ru s te e ■ l l - 7 - 4 t n deceased. P E T E R W . H A I R S T O N A tto rn e y s _______________________' 10 -2 4 -4 tn Administratrix Notice N o r t h C a ro lin a — D a v ie C o u n ty H a v in g q u a lifie d as A d m in is tr a t r ix o f th e e s ta te o f T h o m a s W . ’T u t t e i w , deceased, la *e o f D a v ie C o u n ty , th is is to n o tify a ll jje r - sons h a v in g c la im s a g a lm t said e s ta te to p re s e n t th e m to th e u n d e rs ig n e d o n o r b e fo re th e 4 th d a y o f A p r il, 1964, o r th is n otice w ill be p le ad e d in b a r o f th e ir re - covei-y. A ll pe rson s in d e b te d to sa id estate w ill please m a k e im m e d ia te p a y m e n t to th e u n d e r sig n e d . 10 3 4 tn T h is th e 3 0 th d a y o f S e p te m b e r, 1963.E L I Z A B E T H C . T U T T E R O W , A d m in ls U -a trix o f th e estate o f T h o n w s W . T u tte r o w , deceased. M A R ’T I N <fe. M A R T I N , A tto rn e y s . a d m i n i s t a t o r n o t i c e N o r t h C a ro lin a D a v ie C o u n ty H a v in g q u a lifie d as a d m in is t ra to r o f th e e s ta te o f C . L . S m ith , deceased, la te o f D a v ie C o u n ty , th is is to n o tify a ll per.sons h a v in g cla im s a g a in s t said estate to p re se n t th e m to th e u n d e rsig n e d o n o r b e fo re th e 18 th d a y o f A p r il 19 6 4, o r th is n o tice w ill be p le a d ed in b a r o f th e ir re c o ve ry . A ll jjersons In d e b te d to said estate w ill please m a k e im m e d ia te p a y m e n t to th e u n d e rs ig n e d . T h is th e n t h d a y o f O c to b e r, 1963. R o b a h W . S m ith , A d m in is tra to r o f th e e s ta te o f C . L . S m ith , d M e a s e d .■ ^ 1 0 -1 7 -4 tn B E S T B U Y S ! B E S T B R A N D S ! K im b a ll a n d S to ry & C la rk PIANOS C O N N O R G A N S a n d B A N D I N S T R U M E N T S . The Music Mart £ . D . HOWARD —Juaiice-Of'The*— Peace P h o n e : C34-2284 o r 8 3 4 -2 78 1 [E d d 's R a d io a n d T V S e rv ic e ] k S ta r B r a n d W o rk Sh oe s I R a n d S h o e s F o r M e n k T r im T r c d Sh oes fo r W o m e n t P o ll-P a r r n tt Sh oe s lo r C h ild re n WEST & CALL SHOE STORE 4 4 7 N . T r a d e S t. W in s to n -S a le m . N . 0 . 19 12 S A l-iS V. In n e s S t. J U R Y , N . C . itU B K R •S O L D F V R N F T U I ^ R E S T O R E D T O B E A U T Y A 'T Smith Upholstery S h e ffie ld P h . 543-3485- HIgtMt Quality Fast Sttrvic* Reosenabli f ricn Davie County Enterprise - Record P h o n e 6 3 4-2120 ELECTRIC MOTORS' - S ^ le ; a n d S m t e — ' J R e p a ire d r B e w o n n d - i B e b ^ ^ Anthorizied Dlsirllfntor G . E . M o to rs a n d jC o n tro li Daytpn |ind Bdt BuUersv Delta Mectrijc Go, v m i V I . in n e s S t . B A U S B U B T , N . O . P H O N E : b a y M E 6 -1 3 7 1 ; N lte 6 r U ^ Attorney snd Oounteicr At l«w 204 O'Hanlon Building Win4on«fi>iBHi. M. C-- ------------ - -..... ~ w m O ffic e q f R a g ia te r o f D e e d s fo r D^te Cppnty, W.^C. T h e tef-^is o f th e sale a re cash a n d th e su ccessfu l "bidder, w ill be requU-ed to d e p o sit 5 % o f h is b id p rice as eviden ce o f g o od fa ith . T h is th e 2 4 th d a y o f O c to b e r, 1963. X L L . o c i u a a - T ru s te e l0 -8 1 -4 tn N O T I C E O F R E S A L E O F B E A L E S T A T E N o r th C w o lin a D a v ie C o u n ty U n d e r a n d b y vlrfm e o f a n o r d e r o f th e S u p e rio r C o u rt o f D a vie C o u n ty m a d e in th e special pro c e e d in g e n title d " C . C . S m o o t, c t a l. V s . Ju n e B u r to n " th e u n d e r sig n e d C o m m is s io n e r w ill o n th e 9 th d a y o f N o v e m b e r, 18 8 3 , a t th e C o u rth o u s e D o o r In M o c k s v llle , D a v ie C o u n ty . N o r t h C a ro lin a , a t 12 :0 0 N o o n , o fie r fo r sale to th e h ig h c ft b id d e r fo r c a sh , c e rta in tra c ts o f la n d ly in g a n d b e in g in D a v ie C o u n ty , N o r th C a ro lin a , a n d m o re p a rtic u la rly describ ed as fo llo w s ; F ir s t T r a c t ; B e g in a t a sto n e , F o s te r’s c o m e r a n d r u n w ith h is lin e N o r t h 2 d e i;. W e s t 22.50 ch s. to a s ta k e ; th e n c e N o r t h 8 7 deff. W e s t 20.00 ch s. to a s ta k e In th e fie ld ; th c n c e S o u th 23.00 c h a in s to a sta k e in T<08te r's lin e ; th e n c e E a s t to th e B e g in n in g , c o n ta in in g 46 acres, m o re o r less. S e c o n d T r a c t : B e g in a t a sta ke on th e C re e k b a ^ . M r s . F o s te r ’s c o rn e r a n d ru n s S o u th 60 d e g . 3 d e g . v a ria tio n W e s t w ith M rs . F o s te r’s lin e 23 .13 c h s . to to s ta k e : th e n c e N o r th 4l>/4 d e g . W e s t 3.66 c h s . to a s ta k e ; th e n c e N o r t h 03 d e g . E a s t 28 .70 c h s . to a s ta k e o n th e cre ek b a n k ; th e n c e w ith th e cre ek to th e B e g in n in g , c o n ta in * In g 10 ac re s, m o re o r less, b e in g L o ts N o s .,S a n d 8 in th e d iv is io n o f th e la n d s o f S . J . S m o o t, de> ceaaed, a m o n g W s h e irs a t la w fo i’ th e re c o rd o f th e d iv is io n o f w h ic h see B o o k 7 , p a g e 6 4 7, D a v ie C o u n *.y R e g is try . T iie s e la n d s a re k n o w n as th e •’B a m S m o o t H o m e P l a w " U w a t- e d in C a la h a n T o w n s h ip , a b o u t o n e m ile o f f o f th e D a v ie A c a d e m y B la c k T O P ro a d o n a w e ll k e p t fte te m a in ta in e d d ir t ro a d , i t h M a 1 .7 8 ac re to b a c w a iU rt- m e n t, 1.0 a c re o o tto n a llo tm e n t, 18.1 acres o f c ro p la n d a n d a n The center of attraction for every member of the family is the NEWSPAPER. To each it give# a fresh, new look at the world in terms of each ones interest . . . social, business, and Ad news for all. To all, it is the most accurate and comprehensive source of knowledge about what’s going on . . . it keeps the whole family in step. WATCH FOR MERCHANTS PROMOTION OCTOBER 3UNOV. 1st and 2nd Marlin Brothers The Bank of Davie Hall Drug Company Foster’s Watch Shop The Firestone Store Davie Freezer Locker Heffner’s Land of Food Monlelgh Garment Company C. C. Sanford Sons Company Shoaf Sand & Coal Company Monleigh Garment Company J, P. Green Milling Company Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. l^focksville Home & Auto Store Blackwelder Manufacturing Co, Hendricks & Merrell Furniture Co, Davie County Enterprise-Record iPage Eight D A m COVNTY BNTERPRtSE-RECORD THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1963 CEDAR CREEK Ir —W v -n t v e -m w e n te v ln g L Jn t,o _ th t M M io n a l T h u n k s g iv h iB se asro n . I t Is a> go od th in g , fo r w e h a v e m u c h as a m itlcm to be th a n k fu l fo r . W e n eed to re m e m b e r th a t O o d ” s blessings a re n o t lim ite d to o n e season o f th e y e a r. O u r th a n k s s h o u ld be c o n tin u o u s . M r s . Ja m e s H o r n o f W in s to n - S a le m vlsite'd h e r p a re n ts , M r . a n d M r s , Am b i-ose B r o c k , a n d M r . a n d M r s . O eoiige B r o c k a n d b a b y re c e n tly . R e c e n t vlsltoi-s o f M r . a n d M r s . A r th m * S c o tt w e re M r . a n d M i's . p ia u d e A n th o n y , J r a n d c h ild re n o f T o b a c c o vllle . O b o rg e a n d H e n r y S c o tt en v jo y e d a tr ip to th e S ta te P a ir In R a le ig h re c e n tly . T h e y a c c o m p a n ie d th e ir A g ric u ltu re te a c h e r, M r . G re e n w o o d , th e re . S h n d a y e ve n in g guests o f M r . a n d M !rs. W lH la m E a t o n w ere M r . a n d M r s . R o y H a ir s to n o f th e G o o d W ill c o m m u n ity , C le m m o n s . M is s L o u F ra n c e s a n d E v e re tte B a to n m a d e a business tr ip to W in s to n -S a le m re c e n tly . M r . a n d M r s . B o y H a irs to n o f C le m m o n s w e re gu ests o f M r . a n ^ M i-s . L o n n ie W illia m s S u n - ■ G u e s ts o f M l’S. L u la W e s t re c e n tly w e re M i-, a n d M r s . Jo h n W e s t ftn d c h ild re n , W y p n a , R a y , a tid H e m u u i, o f W ln s tc n -S a le m . ik r s .' G a r fie ld C a m p b e ll, M is s E a t o n a n d M is s R u b y P e a r s o n o f W in s to n -S a le m v is ite d M r . • ^ d M r s . W illia m B a to n a n d g ra n d d a u g h te r, E rn e s tin e W illis , S u n d a y . E v e re tte E a t o n a tte n d e d h o m e - oom Jm g a t s ta te G p y e g e , W in - j ^ n ^ a l e m , S a tu r d a y .' M r . a n d ] ^ s . O d e ll B a to n a n d c h ild re n , D M y a l a n d K e n n e th ,o f R e d la n d also a tte n d e d . . W . H .E a t o n a n d G . C . S te e l a tte n d e d th e S ta te G e n e ra l B a p - ,tls t > C o n v e n tio n la s t w e e k h e ld in C h a rlo tte . , M r s . L e s te r M o rris o n o f B e - .' th a n la . v is ite d h e r p a re n ts , M r . a i ^ M l’S. L . P . W U lia n w , re c e n tly . , (MSss M a r t h a S u tze r vis ite d amid M r s . W lilia m E a te m re c e n tly , •' a lso h e r b ro th e r^ R o s e v e lt S u tze r s & d i h e r sis te r, M r s . L u c y T a tu m . y S h e w a s e n ro u te to B a ltim o re , ijrd . - M )rs. M e lv in P a rk s a n d d a u g h - ■ ; l ^ ,; W la n d e r, h a v e re tu rn e d fr o m B a ltim o re , M !d . -a n d M r s ; W llU a m - E a to n *^^’!^vte'ited M i’ .a n d M r s . W ill T ru e s - l& ie S u n d a y . Future Homemakers Install OMcera T h e D a v ie C o u n ty r ilg lT S c h o o l C h a p te r o f th e F u tu r e S o m e m a k - ers o f A m e ric a h e ld th e ir a n n u a l In s ta lla itto n S e rv ic e o n - M o n d a y , O c t. 28, a t 7 p JM ih th e H o m e Ec o n o m ic s D e p t, a t th e h ig h sc h o o l. C a n d le s w e re lig h te d as e a c h o ffic e r s ta te d o n e o f th e pui'poses ' a ^ „ th e o rg a n iza tio n . C a ro l N a s h , p re s id e n t, th e n in sta lle d th e 19 8 3-6 4 o ffic e rs as fo llo w s : P a ts y G r iib b , vlc c p re s id e n t; A n n B o g e r, tre a s u re r; D ia n n e R ito e rts o n , s e c r e t a r y ; A n n D i’flu g h n , h is to ria n ; S a n d ra T u t - te ro w , re c re a ’iton le a d e r; A n n e tte C a r te r, re p o rte r; R u t h Jo i-d a n , p a rlia m e n ta ria n . F a s t p e sid c n ts L in d a B o g e r a n d S h irle y H e n d fH tv w e r e p re se n te d corsages a n d p lO T fh o n o r - In g th e m fo r th e ir service to th e c h a p te r. M r s . D a v id H e n d r ix a c ce p ted th e p in In th e absence o f h e r d a u g h te r, S h irle y . P rin c ip a l D . P . S tU lw e ll w a s re c o g n ize d as b e in g a n h o n o ra ry m e m b e r a n d w a s p re se n te d a re d rose b y th e p re s id e n t. M r s . Ja m e s B o g e r w a s th e n m a d e a n h o n o r a ry m e m b e r fo r h e r o u ts ta n d in g cio ntrlbu tlo ns to th e clu b o v e r a p e rio d o f y e a rs . M i’s. B o g e r w a s p re se n te d a co rsage, o f re d roses a n d a n h o n o ra ry p in . T h e p re sid e n t th e n in v ite d th e g ro u p to h a v e re fre s h m e n ts . A b o u t 50 p a re n t s a n d m em b ers a tte n d e d . JERUSALEM Y o u t h re v iv a l w ill be h e ld o n N o v . 3 2 -2 4 . T h e r e v iv a l w ill be c o n d u c te d b y stu d e n ts fr c m W in g a te C o lle g e . T h e B A ’s o f Je ru s a le m B a p tis t C h u rc h w ill atte n d ! th e A s s o c ia - tfcinal R A C o n c la v e F r id a y , N o v . 8, in S ta te s v ille . M t . a n d M r s . C h a rlie B e c k a n d fa m ily w e re d in n e r guests o f M r . a n tt M r s . J i m K a rn e s S u n d a y a t th e ir h o m e In S m ith G ro v e . M r s . B u d d y A le x a n d e r a n d s o n , M H c h a e l, a n d M i’s. E d n a S h o a f a n d d a u g h te r, M e r id a J a n e , o f W in s to n - S a le m s p e n t th e p a s t w e e k e n d in P u la s k i,' V a . ,w lth M r . a n d M r s . R o v ie M a y b e r r y a n d fa m ily . M r s . M a y b e r r y is th e f o r m e r M ln n d e R u t h B e c k . M !r. a n d M r s . M e d fo rd S h o a f a n d d a u g h te r, M e la n y , vis ite d M r . H a r t le y S u n d a y . It Pays to Advertise Bailey’s Ckapel By MRS. TOM ttAftNfiS — Tlift OliusiB, 3 pu(A.s-and-Huoklo ben-y Hound mcluded wire seen in , our community on Halloween night. M r s . E d it h L lv e n g o o d a n d W a n d a a n d D e n n is a n d M r s . E d n a B a m e s a n d c h ild re n vis ite d M rs . L u la Is g e tt o f Le w is v ille o n S u n d a y . M r . a n d M i’s. G a r la n d S p r y a n d c h ild re n vis ite d th e B a rrie rs in D a v id s o n o n S u n d a y . M r .a n d M r s . G . W .S p r y sp e n t S u n d a y w ith M r s . H a d d ra s S p r y . M r . a n d M r s . C o y 6 a m e s , P e te , T im m y a n d D o i ^ ^ , M r . a n d M r s . J a y B a r n e s f M r s . R a c h e l G a d d y , a n d R a n d y , M r . a n d M r s . Ja m e s W ils o n a n d J im m y , M :r. a n d M is . N o r n A W illia m s , fid d le a n d C in d y , a n d J i m B a rn e s w e re a ll g u e s ta ^ s A to e h o m e o f M r . a rid M ra . B f i r fe t r n h a r d t o n S u n d a y . T h e occa sion w a s a b irth d a y d in n e r In h o n o r o f M e lis s a B a m - h a rd t a n d P a te B a rn e s w h o w ill h a v e a b irth d a y th is w e e k. B U I (K e s te r o f o u r c o m m u n ity Is se rio u sly 111 a t th is tim e a t th e H ig h P o in t M e m o ria l H o s p i ta l. M r . am d M r s . J . H . P lo tts , J r ., and Nancy Visited Uie Bames family on Sunday evening. mn Davie County^s First Radio Station 1S60 KC •'We Serve Davie County” — Assoolated Press News •— Monday through Friday News — Hourly . . . OaroUnti News 1 p.m.-4 pan. Weather . . . 7:05, 8:05., 12:05, ,1:05. 0:05 Sports... 6:65, 11:05, 6:05 Birthdays, 7:55 a.m. Farin Program 12:45 PromAu and Personalities or thtWfeSt This Week! y o u r I n s u r a n c e M a n : -BE SURE TO INCLUDE CHIROPRACTIC CARE“ W h en yo u b u y health and afcddtot insurance, it costs no m ore tb maic« sure y o u r polligr includes chlrflj^faeye— care.' Chiropractic treatm ent is particulaiv ly effective in cases in vo M n g in ju ry to yo u r back, neck, shoulder or knee. A n d rem em ber: chiropractic treat m e n t is c o ve re d in y o u r a u to insurattce* Te ll yciir insurance m a n : "B e sure to include chiropractic care” . North Carolina Chiropractic SHOP FRIDAY NIGHTS TILL 9:00 AT BELK’S! BELlii is OPEN ALL DA^ ON WEDNESDAY! o f ~ T 3 u ^ Our ad in this newspaper is going into every box in the cdi0^y this Week— and if you all come to see us. we*II show voa what ^nhd'SPF.Cl Af .S nrpi-tn tttnra for voa/ ZENITH TV AND STEREO—Nice styles in good looking cabinets PHILCO APPLIANCES (You’ll save money HERE, on these) Come and see ELECTRIC STOVE (Cook stove). This Big It^m Starts at only . . . . $119.00 Good Assortment SUPER FLAME and HENRY VAN OIL CIRCULATORS PLATFORM ROCKERS . . . Can you believe at, AT ONLY . . . $19.00 LARGE DINETTE SUITES . . . these start at a low ...........................$69.00 100% NYLON CARPET, continuous filament, with pad> and what an assortment of colors . . . INSTALLED AT ONLY . , . . . $6*75 square yard A real good, large assortment of SMALL El^ECTRlC^^PPLIANCES . . . -including^oasters-----Mixers— ^ Ir^ns^-s^-^Razorsj-^Ciu^ ________________ UPHOLSTERED SOFA BED AND MATCHING CHAIR (2 Pcs.) Only $89 Nice ,new assortment LAMPS, just received . ..............At Low As $3.00 Special for you-^STEREO with AM and F M .........................ONLY $169.00 OOR “REIGNING BEAUTY’* HATBOX HAIR DRYER Efficient, whisper- ~(yrt6rt~4~dfytng lem-— :| perotures. Automatic sa fe ty sh u t.o ff. Queen-size draw* MtrSng hood. Lug» g'age>styled case. white. ,'i | N Y L O N . % Saje d u r '0,wn Heiiiess brand.. Sp^ally pri'o- ed' for our brands^ name weekl - 1 2 for S5' ......■ ' '■ ' H M R E S S N V L O N <2h03se f r o m Capri P.j.‘sr^hift"Qbwns & Sleep Coats. Terrific values. B eg . $3.99 quality. For this ,event I STORE HOURS AT BELI Mdiiday - Thursday . 9:3jG Saturday..................9:0^)-6:f Men’s Famous Archdale O X F O R D C L O T H B U T T O N - D O W N S A N D T O P Q U A L I T Y B R O A I X > L O T H . D O N ’T M I S S T H I S S A L B I O H I L D R E a i ’S Sweater Sale S H E T U A N D - T Y P E O B L O N C A B D i a A N S I Y o u ’ll n e v e r see a b e tte r va lu e a n y w h e re ! C h o o se fr o m a b ig v a rie ty o f colors. B lb - b o n fr o n t. R e g . $3,991 S3.00 C H I L D R E N 'S DRESS SALE C h o se fro m i IS O dresses! O u r o w n " M I S S B " lab e ls. S ize s 7 -1 4 . A d jz e n styles. Reg. 2.99 Reg. 3.99 Reg. 5.99 $2.29 $2.99 $4.99 mOE^ALE CORDUROir SALE! Widths/ Compare at $1.59 yard! Ter rific assortment of colors! Save now! Every yard machine washable! The All'Occasion Fabric . . .99c Yard AS ALWAYS . . . We call your attention to our enlarged depart ment for CUSTOM MADE UP HOLSTERED FURNITURE . . . made to your order. Drive out and see us in operation. Something New Has Been Added . . . We now have the addition of a floor salesman. He is J. K. Bonderrant, with 15 years experience in the butiness. He is here to give you, our customers, better service on buying. Come out and meet him. G u r o w n A r c h d a l e m e n ’ s u n d e r w e a r EDWARDS FURNITURE t UPHOLSTERY StetMville Highway WADE EDWARDS, Owmr 3 r .2 .3 5 ih w t f, t'tiiirtt 3 fo rl«7 5 atiil. tiU rff 3ror2«05 Unger^wwins, boHer-flttlng bvcaute th*yV# mad* to wir own m ^big itondardfl Superior cottent, kniti that won f »iirint( out of fit. RiJnforc*m«nti ot pelnti of greoteit stroJn. AH thif - ond iow juric* tool W* invite yew to comporel VI S A L E 3 great v a lu e a t reg u la r p r ic e ^ b u t lo o k h e re ! f o r 5.00 REG. 2.99 ^C H -B U Y 2.SAVE 98<, S u p o rb v o lu * o t ro g u lo r p ric e , a n d a b io lv t * w o n d v T f o t tw o fo r flvo d o lle rd T ru ly o u ttto n d ln g c o lltc tio n in clu d in g d n t c o tto n o x fo rd in lig h t a n d h ig h fh a d o t/ c rlip (trlp o t. E a t y 'c e r * D a c ro n * p o ly M to r o n d co tto n b la n d i In w h it*, « o ft p o ft t b . lo n g OF ro ll iIoovm. B o rm u d o b u tto n d o w a o r c o n v o rtib i* p o in t c o lle n . Vttf 80'9I« •DuM't ttsr DAVIB COUNTY DavU Cf>uniy*B Largest Newspaper kainf&li For The Past'Week Wat 1 .1 0 ” Volume—LVI Th¥"Goi3ir^Nerws-For-!^Ver — Mocfcsvil4e, N# G., Thur8dayir November 14, 1963 $3.00 Per Ye^ — Single Copy, 10 cents No. 32 j/^nnuai Awards Are Presented-r- firs, liiig Heads Woman’s Club M Y s . W . iJ[. L o n e w a s elected as p re ^ d e n t o f th e M o e k s ylU e w o m a n ’s C .u b fo r 1083 -64 a t th e nfteetlng h e ld o n T u e s d a y in th e H o u s e a t T a n g le w o o d P S itk . S h e w ill succeed M r s . H e n r y B ia ir. O th e r o ffic e rs to serve In - e ftid e : M r s . B kiy M a d is o n , vlo e - fje s ld e n t; M r s . C . R . H o r n , J r ., sfedretary: a n d M r s . W . C . C a s h , ti^ a s u re r. M r s . B la ir p re sid e d a t T u e s d a y ’s m ieetlng. S h e m a d e a n a n o u n c e - m e n t c o n c e rn in g tw o a w a rd s re ce ived b y th e lo c a l c lu b a t th e a ^ u a l D U tiilc t m e e ltn g h e ld In )fi^ n a ')o n -S a le n i o n O c t. 22 jat l^ r s t C h ris tia n C h u rc h . A t th is t & e th e lo c a l d u b rec eive d th e C e r U fi9a te ,< o f H o n o r c e rtify in g t iiiit th e c lu b h a d b e e n p la c e d 'o p th e h o n o r ra il o f 100 p e rc e n t c lu b s . T h is a w a rd w a s base d o n e lU b a c tiv ity i n re p re s e n ta tio n a t raeetinala, m e m ib e ^ h lp « n d eiD- ta n s io n w o rk , p ro g ra m p la n n in g aiad c o n trib u tio n to w o r th y p ro n t o ra n g in g fro m 'c o lle g e s d lto l- ^ ^ U p s to b in th d a y ^ t s s e n t to 4>U(lents in c o rre c tio n a l sch ools. A ls o ^the c lu b w o n t h ir d place # th e G la s s C P re s s B T O k c o m - fiititio n . [C la s s C d ^ ig n a te s to w n s o f 6,000 o r less p o p u la tio n ;], lo c a l Pre ss b b b k in c lu d e d in ch e s in p r in t firpm th e '^ v i e C o u n ty B n te iv ris e -R e c o rd th e y e a r e n d in g in D e c e m - 1962. M r s . J . F . H a w k in s ^ (il^ b H is to r ia n , p re p a re d th e V tie a b o o k . ' .-;M !r8. B la ir re p b rte d t h a t th e im a te ly 300 w o m e n p re s - th e ': D is tr ic t m e e tin g ^ v o ti^ , ’ ■...■ .'.cpppera)^^ Sr. ;< ^ ^ # o n ie a 'A ” c i u l » ,' t o n«r t l u fir s t to e p d o w ^ t^ 's e ^ t ” N a tio n a l C u ltu ra l C e n te r j r l th e P e r fo r m in g A r ts in tTash ing ton , D . C . w a « v o te d V b y _ th e lo c a l *iflub .T u M d a y ’s m e e tii^ to' se n d ) Jd o h a tlo n to th e ^ l A v l e ' C o m ity lie L i b r a i y in an e m o ry o f th e -lat&-^>i--Iir-Pr~Mjatln7—iftlsor-tlifr c |u b ^ h a v e a “ c o ffe e " fo r th e fg a c h e rs in D a v ie C o u n ty schools o n W e d n e s d a y , N o v . 13 . |A f t e r th e lu n c h e o n ,th e m e m -' a d jo u rn e d to th e W in s to n . A r t G a lle r y fo r a to u r w ith P e te r H a ir s to n , J r ., as. tH e host^. liq u e s ts fo r th e m e e tin g w e re M r s P a u l B la c k w e ld e r a n d M r s . Q a ith e r S a n fo rd , J r . P. C. Grubbs Named To Magazine Staff P a u l Q ru b b s o f M o c k s ville h a s b ^ e n selected to be a m e m b e r o f tile e d ito ria l b o a i'd fo r th e lite r a r y m a g a zin e a t S t . A n d i'e w s P re s b y te ria n C o lle g e , L a u r in b u r g , N o r t h C a ro lin a . P a u l, a Ju n io r a t S t . A n d re w s , w ill be p u b lic ity a n d c irc u la tio n c o -e d ito r o f th e p u b lic a tip n . H e h a s been o n th e D e a n ’s L is t a n d w a s vice p re s id e n t o f th e so p h o m o re class. P re s e n tly h e Is treasu i-er o f th e S tu d e n t A s s o c - i a t i w . P a u l is th e so n o f M r . a n d M i's . P a u l C . O ru b b s , 43 7 S a lis b u ry S tre e t. Free Chicken Stew T h e re w ill Uc a tre e c h l k r n ste w a t th e S m ith G ro v e S ch o o l C a fe te ria , S a tu rd a y , N o v . 1 6 th , a t 6 :3 0 P .M . E v e ry o n e Is in v ite d flj a tte n d . . . Ju s t b rin g y o u r o w n b o w l a n d c u p . S e n a to r C h a rle s S tro n g o f G u ilfo r d C o u n ty w ill be th e gu est sp e a ke r a t 8. p .m . Sp.n a to r S tro n g is a n o u ts ta n d in g m in -’ is te r in th e C h rls tia h C h u rc h . H e w a s e d u c a te d a t B e re a C o l lege a n d O b e i-lin C o lleg e a n d h o ld s th re e e a rn e d degrees. d a m e p u t a n d e n jo y th e fre e c h ic k e n ste w a n d s ta y fo r S e n a to r S tro n g ’s speech. T h is is sp on so red b y th e Y o u n g R e p u b lic a n C lu b o f D a v ie C o u n ty . Mifcksville P.-T. A. Meets On Monday T h e M Iocksville S c h o o l P a r e n t- T e a o h e r A s s o u la tio n h e ld a re g u la r m eeitlng M o n d a y n ig h t, Ntov. 1 1 , in th e E le m e n ta ry A u d ito riu m . J o h n F r a n k G a r w o o d , p re s id e n t, p re sid e d . M is s S tro u d ’s m u s ic class h a d i*Jie d e vo tio n s a n d g a ve a n in s p irin g p o rtra y a l o f " N o a h in th e A r k .” E . B . G o o d w in , p ro g ra m c h a ir m a n , in tro d u c e d D . C . R e d m o n d , p ro b a tio n o ffic e r, w h o g a ve a b rie f a n d in teresiiin g' ta lk o n th e R e - b a b U itW o n in th e N i C . P ris o n Depa»bm ienit. H e th e n tu rn e d th e p ro g rain -., o v e r to C a p t. S a fr ir t , w h o is ia c h a rg e o f th e P ris o n O a m p in D a v ie C o u n ty a n d h e ‘ i®a^dv'.i3liese grtUii and singing by their group. llobm was won by Mts. HayM’ ^tiilrd'^^ and' ,M!rs. Shutt’s lifth gpfide. Membership ,^ n -bjr Mrs. Hayes' 4Wrd grade and i/trs. Browm’s seventh -grade A n n o u n p e n iK n t w a s m a d e th a t U ie re “a re “ 4 0 4 m e m b e rs o f tise P IT A fo r th is y e a r. ,0. K. Pope, to Attend Auto Meet in Raleigh “ V a lu e s o f a Q u a lity O p e ra tio n ’’ is th e th e m e fo r th e S e v e n th A n n u a l W o r k in g C o n fe re n c e o f th e N o r t h C a ro lin a A u to m o b ile D e a l- ers AssociaCIDTI~ F r id a y a t th e S ir W a lte i' H o te l in R a le ig h . O . K . P o p e of. M o c k s v ille w ill be a m o n g th e 250 a u to m o b ile dealers a n d fin a n c e c o m p a n y o l- fic la ’ls a tte n d in g tliis o n e -d a y m e e tin g . M r . P o p e is a re a c h a ir m a n o f th e N o r t h C a ro lin a A u ito - m o b lle D e a le rs A s s o c ia tio n . Achievement Program T h e D a v ie C o iin ty 4 - H A c h i e v e m e n t P ro g ra m w ill be F r i d a y , N o v e m b e r 15 , a t 7 :3 0 p . m . a t th e E le m e n ta ry S c h o o l A u d ito riu m . A ll 4 - H C lu b m e m b e rs, p a re n ts a n d lea ders a re c o rd ia lly in v ite d to a tte n d . A n y o n e h a v in g p a rtic ip a te d in a n y 4 - H c o u n ty e v e n t th is y e a r m a y be re c e ivin g a m e d a l. Special Marketing Quotas- CottG.i Farmers To Vote Dec. 10 C o tto n fa rm e rs w ill vo te o n D e c e m b e r 10 o n c o tto n m a rk e tin g q u o ta s fo r th e 1064 c o tto n c ro p , a c c o rd in g to J . N . S m o o t, c h a ir m a n o f th e D a v ie C o u n ty A g r i c u ltu ra l S ta b iliiia tlo n a n d C o n s e rva tio n C o u n ty C o m m itte e . A ll fa rm e rs w h o w ere en ga ged in th e p ro d u c tio n o f u p la n d c o tto n in 1863 a rc eligib le to v o te in th e re fe re n d u m . * S m o o t sa id th a t fa rm e rs vot*- in g in th e c o tto n re fe re n d u m h a v e tw o basic choices. T h e s e choices a re ; 1 . I f a t le a st tw o -th ird s o f th e g ro w e rs w h o vo te a p p ro ve o f q u o ta s . U ie q u o ta s w iii be in ef-, fe e t fo r th e 1964 u p la n d c o tto n 1 c ro p . M a rk e tin g q u o ta p e n a ltie s ' w ill a p iJly to a n “ excess’* c o tto n | p ro d u c e d , a n d p rice s u p p o rt o f be tw e e n 65 a n d 80 p e rc e n t o f p a rity w U ) be a v a ila b le to fa rm e rs w h o e o m p ly w ltA th e ir acrea ge sU ot> m e n t. 2 . I f m o re th a n o n e -th ird o f th e g ro w e rs v o tin g oppose q u o ta s , th e n n o q u o ta s o r p e n a ltie s w ill be a p p lic a b le to th e 1 9 6 i«))p la n d c o tto n c r o p .. P ric e s u p p o rt to fa rm e rs w h o c o m p ly w ith th e U ' fa r m acreage a llo tm e n t w o u ld be a v a ila b le a t fiO p e rc e n t o f p a rity . S m o o t sa id fu rth e r th a t a llo t m e n ts a re n o t a ffe c te d b y th e o u t-' co m e o f th e re fe je n d u m . T h e y w ill je m a Jn in e ffe c t as a m e a n s o f d e te rm in in g e lig ility fo r p rice s u p p o rt reg ardle ss o f th e o u tco m e o f th e re fe re n d u m . A llo tm e n ts (o r in d iv id u a l f a m s in N o r th C a ro lin a w ill be m a ile d Im m e d i a te ly a fte r D e c e m b e r 1. E a c h c o tto n fa rm e r is u rg e d to s tu d y th e issue a n d c a s t h is b a l lo t o n D e c e m b e r 10 . E v e n th o u g h th e S e c re ta ry o f A g ric u ltu re is d ire c te d b y la w to p ro o ia im q u o t a s w h e n th e to ta l c o tto n s u p p ly exceeds n o rm a ), i t is th e g ro w e rs U ia t decide i f th e y w iU be u s « l. D A V I E H B G H M t A J O R E T T E S F O B T H I S Y E A R . . . a re p ic tu re d a b o ve In o n e o f H h e lr m a n y ib rm a tio n s . T h e y a re , le ft to r ig h t: G a ll Jo h n s o n , P a ts y D a v ts , K a t h y B e rrie r, C o - C h ie f D ia n n e H e n d ric k s , C o -C h ie f K a rle e n S e ll, S u s a n E llis , S u s a n U p s h a w a n d J a n e S e a fo rd . [P h o to b y G r a y S m ith ] Yule Seal Drive Set for Nov. 15 USE CHRISTMAS SEALS CHRISTMASoooopooop o o o o o o p o o o o o o o o o j flGHT/^I^OBERCULOlSIS ; ^ a n d o th e r , ItiB s p ira to ry p js M s e s T h e a n n u a l l B M a ilin g D a y Is se t fo r F r i d i ^ , N o v . 1 5 , in th e A s s e m b ly tlo o m o f D a v ie C o u n ty O ffic e B u U id in g , b e g in n in g a t ‘ 0 a.n>- W o rk e rs a re e xp e c te d , to s tu i^ o v e r 2 .0 0 0 . envelopes o f C b rls tm B s seals. P a r t i c i p a t e in th is w o r k -w ill b e : ^ s . M a r g a re t A . L e G r a n d , c le rk ; lilrs . L . G . S a n lb r d , M r s . W . A . A lM s o n .M r s . C . C . C h a p m a n ', M r s . G r a d y N . W a r d , M i's . B r y a ii S e ll, M irs. L . P . M a n tin , M r s . W . C . C a s h , M r s . W . P - R o b in s o n , M is s W illie M ille r , M iss Flo s s ie M a r tin a n d M is s . X3alsy Tu b e rc u lo s is costs m illio n s o f d o lla rs e v e ry yeai‘. E x p e rts c a n see n o d ro p in th is e n o rm o u s cost u n til th e disease is re d u c e d to th e p o in t w h e re sp ecia l c o n tro l p ro g ra m s n o lo n g e r a re n ecessary. T h e d e d ic a te d e ffo rts o f th e C h i'is tm a s S e a l asso ciatlon a, h e a l t h d e p a rtm e n ts , m e d ica l a n d n u i-sln g pro fe ssio n s a n d c o m m u n ity a n d w c ia l agencies h a v e g iv e n us th e m e a n s to c o m b a t a n d c o n tro l th is disease. V e t ilie b a ttle c o n tin u e s. M M t oliten tub ercu losis is vie w e d as a m e d ic a l p ro b le m , a c o m m u n ity p ro b le m o r a fu n d ra is in g p ro b le m . I t also creates d e va s ta tin g m e n ta l, m o ra l, e m o tio n a l, a n d m a rita l p ro b le m s. T u b e rc u lo s is re m a in s a le a d in g h e a lth p t'Jb le m in th e w o rld to d a y — a n d o n a o f - th e - m a jo r c o m m u n ic a b le disease p ro b le m s in th e U n ite d s ta te s . W h a t still re m a in to be c o n qu e re d a re ig n o ra n c e a n d a p a th y . T h is is a y e a r -’ro u n d Jo b . W 1> n eed to sp re a d th e w o rd . T B a n d tlie p ro b le m s th a t co m e w it h it c a n be e lim in a te d if everyvm e p u lls to g ftth e r. T h e d riv e w ill be co n d u c te d fro m N o v . IS th ro u g h D e o . 3 1. C h s iirm a n o f th e 1963 C h ris tm a s B e a l C a m p a ig n , to be la u n c h e d b y th e D a v ie C o u n ty T u b e r c u lo ^ A ss o c ia tio n is H is h L a r e w . S e c re ta ry is M ils . H o w a rd H a n e s . MUss J a n e M c Q u iie is a m e m b e r o f th e Q a v ie C o u n ty Tu b e rc u lc e is C o m m ilte e a n d h a s a b ly assisted in th e c a m p a ig n fo r a n u m b e r o f ye a rs. Wm R. Davie P. T, A. T h e W illia m R . D a v ie P a r e n t' T e a c h e r’s A s s o c ia tio n w ill m e e t T h u r s d a y . N o v e m b e r 14 in tb e sc h o o l a u d ito riu ffi. A m u s ic a l p ro g ra m w ill be p re se n te d b y th e I ’a y lo r B ro th e rs . Muskrat In Jar G a ith e r S a n fo rd fo u n d w h a t Is re p o rte d to be a n o d d ity in n a tu re T u e s d a y a t h is la k e Ju s t o f f U S ,6 0 1: S o u th . N o tic in g s o m e th in g fla p p in g a ro u n d a t. th e edge o f th e w a te r , M r . S a n fo rd w e n t d o w n - a n d p ic k e d u p a q u a rt ja r In to w h ic h a m u s k ra t b a d a tte m p t ed to c ra w l a n d g o t h is b e a d s tu c k ....th u s s u ffo c a tin g . T h e m u s k ra t a p p e a re d to w e ig h a ro im d 15 to 20 lb s. Haines Yates Wins Camera In Contest H a in e s Y a te s h a s be en n o tifie d t h a t b e h a s been c e rtifie d as a W in n e r o f a m e rc h a n d is e p rize O ffe re d b y K e lv ln a to r in its O o l - Iden ^ti^MSwespstakes. M r . Y a te s v ra s .th e w in n e r o f a, c a m e ra . Fiddlers’ Event Is l^t for Yadkinville T h e Y a d k in v ille J u n io r C h a m b e r o f C o m m e rc e w ill sp o n so r a n ■aa-tlme Flddlew’-'Cbnveirtl S a tu rd a y n ig h t a t 7 :3 0 p j n . a t th e sc h ool a u d ito riu m . ‘ P ie rc e V a n b o y o f U n io n G ro v e w in be m a s te r o f ce rem on ie s. Schedule Is Given For H. i). Club Meetings ' C e n te r H o m e D e m o n s tra tio n C lu b w ill m e e t w ith M r s . D a le C h a ffin , co -h oste ss M r s . D e w e y -Turr^lr.yi—-g lia r a c r , 19 , a t 7:30 p .m . ! A d v a n c e -E lb a v ille C lu b w ill m e e t w ith M i's . D e lla C o rn a tze r, W e d n e s d a y , N o v e m b e r 20 , a t 2 :0 0 p . m . > C a n a C lu b w ill m e e t w ith M r s . J i m E a t o n , c o -h oste ss, M r s . L e s te r R ic h ie , o n T b u r e d a y , N o v e m b e r 2 1 , a t 2 :0 0 p j n . C o n c o rd -T u rre n tin e C lu b w ill m e e t o n F r id a y , N o v e m b e r 22, a t 1 :3 0 p .m . a t M r s . J o h n L a g le ’s h o m e . CooleeracB C lu b w ill m e e t o n F r id a y , N o v e m b e r 22. a t 7 :3 0 p . m . T h e pla ce fo r th e m e e tin g w ill be a n n o u n c e d la te r. Shady Grove PTA T h e P T A w ill m e e t in th e lu n c h ro o m a t S h a d y O r o v e S c h o o l M o n d a y ,N o v . 18 ,a t 7 :3 0 p j n ., a n d W iU sh o w a film o n te a c h in g a n d re a d in g . Center Development Has Chicken Stew A c h ic k e n ste w w a s e n jo y e d T h u r s d a y n ig h t a t th e N o v e m b e r m e e tin g o f th e C e n te r C o m m u n ity D e v e lo p m e n t. P a u l F o rre s t* c lu b c h a p la in , g a ve th e in v o c a * tio n . D u k e T u tte r o w , c h a irm a n o f S e c lu b , pre sid e d . M in u te s o f th e eviou s m e e tin g w e re re a d b y tlw se c re ta ry , P o lly F o rr e s t. P la n s w e re discussed fo r th e T u r k e y S h o o t a n d b a riiecu e J a - b £ -^ i} e l4 S a tu rd a y .N o v . 3 3. E d it h a n d Zo llie A n d e rs o n w e re th a n k e d to r p o lis h in g th e c o m m u n ity b u ild in g flo o i;. N e w a d u lt le a d ers fo r th e C e n '- te r 4 - H C lu b w ill be M r . a n d M r s . R o y P to re s t. A U p e r tc w in - tereste d in th e c lu b a re u ^ e d to a tte n d ib e s e m e e tin g s. 'T w e n ty eigb*« w e re p re s e n t (o r U i m e e t ^ . M o r e a re e xp e cte d to a tte n d C N n e x t m e e tin g to be h e ld O e c ^ b e r 6 Episcopal Rites Held Friday— 'M r s . E h n e r G . H a ir s t o n F u n e r a l services w e re h e ld F r i d a y m o rn in g a t th e Ep is c o p a l C h u i-c h o f itbe A sc e n sio n a t F o r k fo r M l’S. E lm e r G e o rg e H a ir s to n , 79 , o f th e Co olee m e e P la n ta tio n . T h e R e v . D o w n s C . S p lttle r o ffi c ia te d . B u r ia l w a s in th e c h u rc h c e m e te ry. M r s . H a ir s to n , th e w id o w o f P e te r W ils o n H a ir s to n , w a s k ill ed a b o u t 3 :4 5 p .m . N o v . 6 , w h e n h e r c a r s tru c k a sch ool b u s o n H ig h w a y 801 n e a r A d v a n c e . S h e w a s alo n e in h e r ' 1962 C h e v ro le t se d a n . N O passengers in th e sch ool b u s w e re h u r t. M r s . Ifo lrs to n 's b e a d b it th e ^ n d s b ie id o f b ^ oaii. .^8^ie.yiie ^ oif ia 'b r o k e n n e c k a n d fra c tu re d s k u ll. S ta te H ig h w a y P a tro lm a n L . E . W o o d s s a id sh e w a s fo u n d s ittin g o n .tcp o f h e r se a t b e lt. H e su g ge sted ith a t b a d th e b e lt been fa s te n e d sh e m ig h t n o t h a v e be en fa ta lly In ju re d . J r ., w a s in .t h e b u s t h a t M r s . -H a fr s to n 's -c a r—stru c k r------------------------ W o o d s s a id tih a t R ic h a r d D e w e y R o b e rts o n , 16 , o f M o c k s v ille , R t . 3 , w a s th e d riv e r o f th e 1059 C h e v ro le t sc h o o l bu s th a t w a s ju s t m o v in g a w a y a fte r s to p p in g fo r a sch ool b u s a h e a d o f it . M r s . H a ir s to n ’s c a r s tru c k th e b u s o n a s tra ig h t w e t ro a d . W o o d s sa id . M r s . H a irs to n w as b o rn In T e x a rk a n a .T e x a s , ito th e R e v . T . M . N . a n d M Irs. E liz a b e th E . G e o rg e . H e r e a rly life w a s sp e n t' a t N e w B e rn . S h e w a s a g ra d u a te o f S a in t M a r y ’s C o lleg e a t R a le ig h a n d a m e m b e r o f th e Ep is c o p a l C h u rc h o f th e A sc e n sio n a t F o r k in D a v ie C o u n ty a n d a m e m b e r in itbe N o r t h C a ro lin a S o c ie ty o f C o lo n ia l D a m e s . S u rv iv in g a re tw o so n s, P ^ r W .H a irs to n o f O oolee m e e P la n ta tio n a n d N e ls o n H a ir s to n , P r o - s lty o f l& c h ig im , w h o - h a s - d ^ e in u c b w o rk w fth th e W b r ia H e a lth O r g a n iza tio n overseas; f i v e . g ra n d o h ild ire n a n d a b ro th e r, J . F i-a n k G e o rg e o f N o rfo lk ^ V a . Fred Pierce Is Named s-P ost— — P r e d -P l« o e -o f-G o o le e m e e -w a a ^ ele cte d vic e -p re s id e n t fo r th e in d u s tria l d iv is io n o f th e N o r th C a ro lin a R e c re a tio n S o c ie ty a t a m e e tin g h e ld M o n d a y . M r ' P ie rc e Is re c re a tio n d ire c to r a t C o olee m e e. PAVIE HIGil HOMQECOMINC Q V B ^ N . . . M is t Karliss W a lk fr w a s c ro w n e d d u rin g b a lltin e a c U v iile s o f tb e (o o tta li n m lo s t F r id k y n Jg W . fo the a b o v * m io t o M is s O o tlie 1968 D a v ie H o m w ioiB l M Q u e e n , is d to w n c r w n t n g b O m W t U ^ ' M i « W a lk e r Is tb e d a u g b te r M f . a n d M n . Ja k e W a lk a r a n d is a se n io r a t D a v ie H ig h M d C b le f C b e w i w d e r . H e r a t ' le n d a n te w m v K a rle e n S e ll. O la iM ie H e a d r itk s . C b ris tto e S m itb . K a t b r G r im e *. F o U o w ln g tb e («< rtta il g a m (b e y n U n a d r t tb a b iw w M B iliw d M M to t t o jvoMMdiin. (nwts b r GMw Under Exchange Student Program— Davie Student May fio Abroad School Bus Operation And Highway Safety Discussed For Rotary P ro b le m s o f th e h ig h w a y a n d th e o u ts ta n d in g re c o rd o f sch ool bu s o p e ra tio n in N o r t h C a ro lin a w e re c ite d fo r m e m b e rs o f th e M o c k s ville R o '-a ry C lu b o n T u e s d a y b y D a v e P r u itt , S a fe ty R e p re s e n ta tive o f ^tbe S ta te D e p a r t m e n t o f M Iott)r V e h ic le s . (M r. P r u itt to ld th e R o ta ria n s ^ h a t 8 8 % o f a ll a u to m o b ile acci d e n ts In N o r t h C a ro lin a a re caused b y tb e d riv e r a n d th a t a lth o u g h tb e u n d e r 1 8 -y e a r -o f- a re d riv e r oo m p rises o n ly tw o p e r c e n t O f th e d riv e rs , th e y cause e ig h t p e r c e n t o f t)he a c cid e n ts. M r . P r u J t t c ite d th e a iU tu d e o f tb e d riv e r a s b e in g re s p o n sible f o r 8 8 % o f th e a c c id e n ts . M r . P r u itt p o in te d o u t th a t N o r t h C a ro lin a o p erates 8700 sch ool buses w h id i a re m o re th a n a n y o th e r s ta te o r a tiy o th e r c o u n try . A t le a st 0 4 % o f the se buses a re d riv e n b y te e n a g e rs. “ A ls o w e a re v e ry p ro u d t h a t w e b a v e th e sa fe st sc h o o l bu s d riv in g re c o rd in th e n a tio n ; O n ly o n e s ta te a p p ro a c h e s tliis re c o rd . .. Te n n e sse e . . . a ild th is s ta te d o esn ’t re p o rt school bu s a'ccld en ts,’’ sa id M r . P r u itt . “ A ls o , w e h a v e th e ch e ap e st p a m ile sc h o o l b u s o p e ra tio n o f a iiy s ta te .” D r . W , T . B ir d b a d c h a rg e o f th e p ro g ra m a n d in tro d u c e d 3 ^ . P r u ilt . P re s id e n t G a ith e r S a n f o ^ p re sid e d . S p e c ia l gu e sts in c lu d e d B o b ^ o p t . o f S a lis b u ry ! B i l l Q o tm ia n ' o f 'W o rfo rd ; ^ lo g e r P ie r c e ; w S 10 ^ O l a l s tu d e n t g u e s t. ' Davie SCS Vote To Be le i 14 D a v ie S o li a n d W a te r C o n s e r v a tio n d is tric t ele ctio n w iU ^be h e ld S a tu r d a y ,, D e c ^ b e r 1 4 th ’ to elect o n e s u p e rvis o r fo r a th re e y e a r te rm ttia t w ill b e g in o n J a n u a r y 1 , 106 4. C . W . P h illip s , c h a irm a n o f th e b o a rd , u rg es e a ch c o m m u n ity to n o m in a te a c a n d id a te to serve th e c o u n ty ,, s ta te a n d n a tio n In th is ro le . N o m in a tio n o f S o il a n d W a te r C o n s e rv a tio n S u p e rv is o r m u s t be m a d e b y a w r itte n p e ti tio n sig n e d b y 25 q u a lifie d vo te rs . T h e s e p e titio n , fo rm s a re a v a il ab le a t tb e S o il C o n s e rv a tio n O f fic e . S u p e rvis o rs n o w s e rvin g a re C . W . P b lU lp s , D a v id W h ite , J . L . S m ith , B . T . B r o w d e r a n d H . F . B la c k w e ld e r, J r . Jo e S m ith ’s te rm exp ire s D e c e m b e r 3 1 , 1063. N o m in a tio n p e titio n s m u s t be re tu rn e d to th e b o a rd o f super' visors b y D e c e m b e r 1 , 1963. 'T h e b o a rd desires t h a t e a c h a re a o f Jtie c o u n ty be re p re se n te d . H a v in g p re vio u s ly sp o n so re d ‘ fo re ig n stu d e n ts fr o m D e n m a rk a n d Ic c la n d in a y e a rs s ta y in M o c k s ville , th e loo al c h a p te r , cif th e A m e ric a n F ie ld S e rvic e h a s a n n o u n c e d th a t i t w ill sp on so r ,a D a v ie C o u n ty s tu d e n t u n d e r tfie “ A m e ric a n s A b ro a d ” p h a se o f th e p ro g ra m . U n d e r th is p r o g i ^ fo u r s tu de n ts, fro m t h i Ciavie C o u n ty H ig h sc h ool h a v e b e e n seleclied fo r n a t io n ^ c o m p e titio n a n d it, is h o p e d t h a t o n e o f these y o u % p e ople W ill b e a b le tb g o & b r6 a & ' fo r one y e a r to live a n d s tu d y -in -o n e o f th e p a rtic ip a tin g c o u ri- -tries,-----------------^----------: _ _ i l After conductibg numerous interviews ^ th , the. students and families involved, lito. Oeor||« Martin, chairmto . of the seleo-; . tion committee, announced week that the names of iihe fol lowing yrtll be submitted* to'*T6w York headquarters for bonsldera^ tion: ' ' Ellis Leagans, son of Mr. aiild Mrs. Cel^i liSiiganB .of. Mocksville Rt. 5 . Penny Anderson, > daughterrofi Mr. and Jim Anderson^oit MocksylUei , Jane ,;^n?lo, daughtec of and Mrs. D, J. Mando of. Mockb^ ville. . : ' Wesley-^Fitok, son of. Mr.'Mrs. iSavid Fink of Mocksville .ly;. 4.. , V ' The ModuviUoH Rotary CljiJ>' has spotusoijid the iVmertcan'Fid4^fv Servioe^Spgtam in Mocksv^,-^- fi^r: se^fi%years and its' me^i beis ‘h^ye/individuaUy asreed;.^' undei^^;jlU(9 oos^ of |7S0‘shp^a’-^^^^^^ one of-'the >ai^v&.yoiutg> j>eoi>iVi)^;, named for'4paxiiidipatiou in'“^'" othdr^m^ committal oid^iujgb________... a t ;t h e U i^ e ll'il from I n J i M e s i C . , N o v e m b e r •'^6(3i I n '- a f f ' i _ a c c id e n t li^ & ^ S ^ i^ B v ili^ .': < y H e was-trie io n o f C . A ,. Flo s s ie B o w le s M a fp lrd o f Je ric h o R p a d . ^ I n a d d itio n t » p a re n ts , he' is s u rv iv e d b y W s 'W ife , tlie fo r n iV e r Ja n n le B a m t o .w h o h e m a rrie i^ . F e b r u a r y 20 , iB B S .-o n e s o n . jo { m . V a n c e S e a fo rd o f th e h o m e ; t ' ^ ' b ro th e rs , a n d '.o n e s is te r, O le n tX ' a n d J a c k S e a fo r d ,'a n d J e w f e ll S e a fo rd , a il Of!: M o c k s ville 4 ; m a te rn a l g ra ttd fa th e r, J o ^ . B o w le s o f S ta te s v ille R t . 4 . F u n e r a l se rvice s w o re h e ld Su n w d a y a fte rn o o n % t th e c h a p e l o f th e B u n c h F u n e r a l H o m e . T b e R e v . L e s te r ] ^ k h a m a n d th e R e v . H u b e r t Ja m is o n o ffic ia te d . B u h a l w a s in th e H a rd is o n th o d is t C h u rc h C e m e te ry n e ir M o c k s ville . Mitten Tree to Aid QROP Pnyeol “ G iv e a h e lp in g h an d l a n d send w a rm g re e tin g s fr o m A m e ric a to 26 c o u n trie s a ro u n d tb q w o rld b y g iv in g a p a ir o f m lt.te h s o r g loves to be h u n g o n th e f i r tre e in ttie h a ll o f th e D a v ie O w n t y O ffic e B u ild in g ,” th e R e v . H e rb e rt J a m ieson , D a v ie C o u n ty D ire c to r o f C R O P , sa id ih to w e e k; “ P a re n ts , y o u c a n g ive th o se o u tg ro w n m itte n s a n d g loves fo r a w o n d e ritil p u rp o se in m a k in g g la d t,he lie a rts a n d w a rm th e h a n d s o f c h ild re n a n d a d u lts w h o sa n re a lly use th e m to ke ep w a r m ,'' h e sa l.d C R O P o ffic ia ls h a v e requ e sted th a t th e m itte n s a n d g loves be Jo in e d in p a irs so t h a t th e y c a n easily b e b u n g o n “ T h e M itte n T r e e ." T h e y s h o u ld be jo in e d together with s&ing~or”r«r”r ^ on. Oood used gf^wes, knitted gloves, and new gloves will be welcomed or cash dona^ns msv be given. Mittens and gloves shoidd be taken to tbe office tA the Ominf Pum Agent. I«o WU> Uhbs. Msi, ppKge aehtedwifiim « U i b e in 9 h M w o t to e in g t b s t g i t t v » a re iu in s o n " T b e M l t ' t m T i m ." M r . J w n te w n U o ie d » re m to d e r tb a t tb e m O P d riv e fo r D w i a C o u n ty w ill be g in o n S u n ^ . N o v . 24 a n d w ill e n d o n S u n d a y , D e c . 1 . C R O P is th e o h r U tla n R u r a l O ve rs e a s P r o g r ^ . ^Relative t o , tills p ro g ra m Q o v e rttb r T e r r y S a n fo rd h a s issu ed th e fo llo w in g s ta te m e n t; “ H u n g e r is th e w o rld 's n u m b e r on e p ro b le m , w ith o n e -th ird o f its p e ople in a s lo w -s ta rv a tlo n c o n * d ltK m . “ T h e (lu r c h e s o f A m e ric a a re o rg a n ize d e ffe c tiv e ly th ro u g h O h u i'c h W a rld S e rvic e a n d its C h ris tia n R e so u rc e s fo r C R O P . " T h e s p b 'it o f T h a n k s g iv in g le n d s its e lf to th e typ e o f s h a rln s re q u ire d to m e e t th e c h a lle n g e . " C R O P h a s o rg a n ize d c a m * p a ig n s in 20 P ie d m v m t C o u n 'U e g o f - N o r t h . C a ro lin a . "T h e re fo re , I a m h a p p y to de sig n a te (h e w e ek o f W o v. 3 4 * O e c . 1 , 1003 , a s « l l ^ w a B K I N N O R T H C A R m ^ N A a n d to d o in g 001 u rg e a ll p e o p le , o rg a n ls a tio m i. e b u ro lK i* a n d in d iv id u a ls tt> s u p * p o r t tb to l o s m p r o ir a m o f t b « ebiinim'Mtm trnmm tmf-" Mmthi fBA Vn H rA nS 4M» UMVW - w§m \ Page Two bAVt£ c6VH fy tNUkprnst^kECOkb THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, i m t Bowling Newfi T h e M o c k 8 \ilIc M o o s e Lo d g e b a w lin g te a m defeatcrt th e H o m e O il C o . N o . 5 te a m b y th e score o r 4 to 0 la s t' T h u rs d a y n lR h t, b o w IIn R In th e Tn d e p c n d c n t L e a g u e at. P l a - M o r La rie a in S ta te s v ille . T h e local te a m is lo u r gam es a h e a d o f <the se cond place te a m In th is te n -te a m le a g u e , c o m p ris e d m o s tly o f team s fr o m S ta te s v ille a n d Ire d e ll C o u n ty . L e a d in g th e M o o se Lo d g e w ith h ig h g a m e in th is m a t d i w a s E d C o x , w ith a 220 a n d O r . R . F . Ite m p w ith h ig h series o f 61B . ^ e h e Q u ille n w a s d o s e b e h in d V /ith h ig h ga m e o f 20 7 a n d series ottll. ' ■ T h e In d e p e n d e n t Le a g u e bow ls e a ch ^ ih u i'sd a y n ig h t a t 9 :0 0 . '{roman’s Textile League team W '8 > liis p o tte r8 .................................. 26 ^ ] < v U . M a n u fa c ..................24 Mi S . r f Jita n u fc ...................21 W e t i t e s .............................................18 Detcrons ......................................... 16 i d h g l y S p o r ts w e a r .. 14 ■ H ig h S c o re s : 1 s t H ig h T e a m , 3; g o m e s , p in s p o tte rs , 14 4 3 ; 1s t tk ig h in d iv id u a l, 3 g a m e s, D e lc ie i^ iU ia m s , 40 9 : 1 s t H ig h , T e a m 6 a m e , K ln g fy S iio rts w e a r, 563: 1s t L 14 15 19 21V6 24 26 D A V m C O U N T Y .j E N T E B P R i a E - R E C O R D ' ,ii P u b lis h e d ^ e r y T h u rs d a y ' A t » f^ le a v llle . N . O . M r . a n d ^ s . E U ^ e h e S . B o w m a b P u b lis h e rs is^hd^CliBW ^ paid at mi.- G i ' <><8uti^i{itlc»n ra te s : B li^ ^ '^ d c ; (i9;00 p e r y e a r in N o r th :£ ttro lU m ; 93.60 p e r y e itr o u t o f FULTON T h W S C S -m e t-S a tu r d fly w ith M r s . Ja n e Y o u n g a t h e r h o m e w ith M rs . S u e W a rd as co-ho.<ttess. M r s . L u la M a e L a n ie r h n d c h n rg c w th e p io g ra m “ W h e re D o e s A d lirls tia n W o m a n U s e H « r T im e ” , M r s . Ja n e ll P a c k h a d a s h o rt T h a n k s g iv in g p ro g ra m u sin g fo r h e r su b je c t “ O iu ' H y m n o f G r a te fu l P ra is e " . A fte r th e business, th e hostesses se rv ed re fre s h m e n ts to th e m em b ers p re s e n t. T h e re w H i be a n a n n u a l C h ic k en P ie a n d H a m su p p e r a n d B a z a a r a t th e ch m -ch h u t .p n S a tu r d a y , N o v e m b e r 24. M a rc u s , th e sm a ll so n o f M r . a n d M r s . J . B .. L a n ie r , e n tered D ftv le C o u n ty H o s p ita l o n S u n d a y fo r tre a tm e n t. M r s . M a n d y P r y e sp e n t several d a y s th e p a s t w eek a t A d v a n c e w ith M r . a n d M i's . C ly d e S ld d e n . Davie Academy 4-H Club Meets T h e D a v ie A c a d e m y 4 - H C lu b m e t M o n d a y , N o v . 4 , in th e D a v ie A c a d e m y C o m n H u n lty B ju ild in g . C a r l D w lg g ln s , p re s id e n t, pre sided T h e m e e tin g w as ca lled to o r d e r w ith th e pledge to th e fla g fo l lo w e d w ith th e 4 - H C lu b pledge. T h e d e vo tio n a l service w a s c o n - -du c ted b y- T< vU a H a n d lln --------------------- L ib b y T u r n e r , s e c re ta ry , called th e ro ll a n d re a d th e m in u te s o f th e O c to b e r m e e tin g . M is s P h e lp s , a s s is ta n t H o m e A g e n t, discussed n e x t y e a rs p ro je c t a n d e xp la in e d w h y a p ro je c t w a s n e c e ss a iy a n d w h a t to c o n sid e r in ch o ostag a p ro je c t. A ls o th e rea sd n fo r tu rn in g In p ro je c t bo oks. H ig h In d iv id u a l O a m e , M a i y L o u K ln s e r , 15 7. North Rowan fiefeats Davie 19-13 In Finale N o r th R o w a n ra llie d in th e fin a l tw o m in u te s o f p la y , c o n n e c tin g w ith a lo n g -p a s s , to d e fe a t D a v ie C o u n ty 19-13 in a th rillin g h o m e c o m in g gam e Inst F r id a y n ig h t. O r e y M e d in g e r .^ ta r N o r th ta il b a c k , p ro v id e d -th e c lin c h e r w ith 1:18 le ft In 'th e c o n te st a n d D a v ie a h e a d 13 to 12 . T h e tIe e t*fo o te d ta ilb a c k , c o m p le te d a 4 0 *y a rd pass to C h a rle s L o v e o n th e fiv e - y a r d lin e . M e d ln g e r th e n ra n a r o u i M l ;^ ^ . e n d to score th e to u c h d o w n ' w h ic h p ro ve d to be th e w in n in g m a rg in . T h e R e b e ls m a rc h e d 80 y a rd s fo r a to u c h d o w n in 14 p la ys fo l lo w in g th e o p e n in g k lc k o ff w ith L a r r y G o b b le g o in g o v e r. N o r th R o w a n scored e a rly in th e second q u a rte r b u t tra U e d 7 -6 w h e n th e e x tra p o in t a tte m p t fa ile d . A n e le c trify in g 8 0 -y a rd r u n b y J e r r y B lle n b u rg o f N o r th R o w a n e a rly h i th e th ir d q u a rte r p u t N o r th R o w a n In to th e le a d . H o w e v e r, D a v ie rec ove red a fu m b le a n d D a v ie , w ith G o b b le c a rry in g , w as so on across w ith a n o th e r score. T h e w in fo r N o r t h R o w a n c lin c h e d th ir d place in th e N o r th P ie d m o n t C o n fe re n c e w ith a re c o rd o f 4 -2 -1 . T h e R e b e ls en ded th e season w ith a re c o rd o f 3 w in s a n d 7 losses. D a v ie h a d little tro u b le sc o rin g Its firs t to u c h d o w n in th e o p e n in g m o m e n ts o f p la y . J a c k H e l- la rd . B ill N e s b itt, L a r r y G o b b le , a n d J o h n P a rk e r m a d e s h o rt g a in s th ro u g h th e C a v a lie r lin e . G o b b le r a n o v e r fro m th e o n e - fo o t lin e . R o b e rt L a n ie r booted the e x tra p o in t. M e d ln g p r fe ll o n a D » v le fu m ble e a rly in th e second q u a rte r on th e R e b e l 2 8 -y a rd lin e to set u p N o fth 's fir s t T D . T h e K o r tH Ihllbacfe w e n t I V t h T o u ta d c f; c u t b a c k in , a n d ra n across th e g o a l- lin e fro m th e J 7 o n th e fd U fth p la y fr o m se rlm m iig e. D a v ie m o ve d d e ep in to KTorth te rrito ry e a rly in th e t h ir d q u a r te r, b u t th e C a v a lie r, defense tig h te n e d a n d h ftlte d U ie m a rc h o n th e 1 7 . J e r iY E lle n b u rg p ic k e d u p th re e y a i’ds to m o ve th e b a ll to th e 20. T ills se t th e sta ge fo r E lle n b u rg ’s 8 0 -ya i'd d a sh . H e ra n th ro u g h th e rig h t ta c k le po.<iltlon, c u t u p th e m id d le , a n d scooted d o u m th e le ft sid e -U n e s in to p a y -d ir t. D a v ie m o ve d th e b a ll de ep In to C a v a lie r te r rito ry d o w n to th e fiv e - y a rd lin e . H i e . N o r t h d e fen se force d ' th e k e b e ls to g ive u p th e b a ll o n d o w n s . N o r t h to o k o v e r a n d fu m b le d o n th e firs t p la y . D a v ie to o k a d v a n ta g e o f th e N o r th m lscu e a n d L a n ’y G o b b le scored o n th e th ir d p la y fro m th e o n e -y a rd lin e . T h e te a m s e xc h a n g e d p u n ts w ith M e d ln g e r’s b o o tin g a 69- y a rd e r. D a v ie c o u ld n ’t m o ve th e b a ll a n d w a s fo rc e d to p u n t. N o r t h to o k o v e r o n Its o w n 45 , a n d M e d in g e r's 4 0 -y a rd pass to E n d C h a rle s L o v e a n d a fiv e - y a rd d a sh ai-o u n d le ft a n d p r o vid e d th e c lin c h e r. i n th e s ta tls tla t— d e p a rtm e n t,- D a v ie h a d 10 fii-st d o w n s to 8 fo r N o r t h R o w a n a n d h a d 136 y a rd s ru s h in g to 198 fo r th e C a va lie rs . D a v ie co m p le te d 3 passes in 6 a tte m p ts f o r 26 y a rd s . N o r th R o w a n h a d 3 passes co m p le te d in 11 a tte m p ts f o r 49 y a rd s . L O S T ; R e d bo n e h o u n d .. be tw een 801 a n d W y o se ction .. since N o v e m b e r 2 . $ 10 re w a rd . P h o n e J . M . P o tts , 643-3740 o r c o n ta c t a t in te rs e c tio n o f 8 0 1-6 0 1, n o rth o f M o c k s ville . a d v a n c e J a c k C a r te r a n d D o u g la s S p ry sp e n t th e w e e k e n d in ^ a s h v lU e ^ T e n n . W lhile th e re th e y a tte n d e d th e G r a n d O le O f» ty o n S a tu rd a y n ig h t. S tu d e n ts h o m e fo r th e w e e ke n d w e re : M is s a a n d ra H a lr e ; M is s * m l n e V O g le r, fre s h m a n a t A S T C , B o o n e , d a u g h te r o f M r . a n d M r s . E d d V o g le r; a n d C h a rle s M irfc la n d , J r ., fre s h m a n a t U N C - C h a p e l H il l , Son o f M r . a n d M r s . C lia rle s M a rk la n d . M is s P a n s y P a lrc lo th o f W in - atoti^S & lem w a s >th« gu est o f h e r m o O ie r, M r s . B e tty F a ir c lo th , S a tu rd a y . M r . a n d M r s . L e o n a rd Jo n e s a n n o u n c e th e b ir th o f a so n o n N o v . 7 a t D a v ie C o u n ty H o s p ita l. T h e H a r v e s t S a le a n d C h ic k e n P ie S u p p e r w a s a success S a ttir- d a y n ig h t. T h e m a rb le to p p e d ta b le m a d e b y W a lte r S h u tt w a s auctl'o ne d o ff fo r $305. T h e to ta l a m o u n t o f th e sale a n d su p p e r w a s $ 1,0 0 2.6 5 . W e w is h to th a n k e v e ry o n e , w h o h e lp e d to m a k e th e e v e n t a success. M is s P a ts y D e a d m o n o f M o c k s - ville w a s th e w e ek e n d g u e st o f M is s A d r ia n Z im m e rm a n . S te v ie H e g e w a s th e w e eke n d g u e st o f h is a u n t. M is s K e r n ilt A n n R a tle d g e m O N C -C h a p e l H U l , la s t w e e k . W h ile th e re h e a tte n d e d th e U N C -G e o r g la fo o t b a ll g a m e . M is s F a ille M o c k o f W in s to iu - Saleimi w a s th e w e ek e n d guest o f M is s R e b e c c a T a lb e r t. M r s . N e ttie T u c k e r a n d d a u g h te r, M h's. A th e n e S p r y a n d c h il d re n sl>ent S u n d a y a fte m o o n in W in s to n -S a le m v is itin g M r s . V lv - Ia n T u c k e r a n d M r s . G e rtru d e iCeUey. M r . ftn d W . W . H ia t t a n d s o n , W a y n e ; M i^ . D e y W h lte le y a iM M r s . C a rl E d w a rd s o f n e a r M o rffa h to n s p e n t S u n d a y W ith -R e v . a n d jv lr s . c . E . C r a w fo rd . M l’S. F ra n c is F a u c e tte a n d s o n , W a y n e , o f G re e n s b o rfr, vis ite d M r s . Fow oeftte’s m o th e . M b. f4-e d O r r e ll, S u n d a y . M r s . A tts tin C o p e a tte n d e d th e b rld a } s lio w e r S a tu rd a y n ig h t',1 h o n o rin g M r s . J o a n A im s w o r tliy . i l i f i s h o w e r W M . h « ld a t t it t h<aim» o f M r . a n d M r s . M m A m tty o r th y i ?n R e d la n d . € ©T0T(-\@I0T0T©T®T® M O ls S t u d io A n d C a m e r a S h o p says T h i s y e a r g i v e P o r t r a i t s f o r C h r is t m a s G if t s A One - Family Sitting Gives You Sentiment, and Saves You Lots of Shopping Time—Get A Photo of the Entire Family at One Sitting. ! are in the Horn-Harding Building in Mocks- ville EVERY THURSDAY. If not convenient here, you can get .appointment anytime in our Ya.dkin^ ville studio. Then we will mail you the proofs, and deliver the pictures to you in Mocksville on Thiui^ day. Oi*, you may call for appointment at nighty in fudkinvillei—^^e-give top quality^- prices.” M ills S t u d i o A n d C a m e r a S h o p Phone' Mocksville 634-2870 Yadkinville: Day 679-3561 — Night 679-2841 ® I® I@ ® I® I® I® I@ ®i®i®i®i@r®i®i®i@ H O T P C* f fv' T HOTFOIIIT FREEZER 20 C U B I C F O O T S I Z E S249.00 HOLDS 750 POUNDS 0 THE FmST WOOD KAHKS OFFEK 24 HOUR THERMOSTATIC DOWNDRAFT WOOD HEWERS ^ \ m \ A S H L E Y AwMwlngMTil*------------- th * M d w iv t th tn M ita tiN lly centreUtd 4ew n4r«ft o(r iita lw SEE PROOF OF IS ASHLEY CLAIMS PRICES START AT S49iS THE CHOICE IS YOURS AT DANIEL FURNITURE AND ELECTRIC COM PANY . . . AND AT THE LOWEST PRICES I The NEW Kresky RA.DIATES-CIRCULATES Th e exclu tiven ew " S N O R K E L - F L O " design draws air into the top-rear of die heater and font it gently dow n through the heat exchanger. A im ootb car pet o f m ellow w arm th flows out the bottom fron t, tiitonullcally cautrelled hr health atiJ eemlort. The "EVEN-HEATER" features the fametii KRESKY foreed-ilrafl relorl-lype dll burner that magically revoliitlonlzeil oil heating. N o w you can have your own "magic carpct” . . . the new Kresky "JJVEN-HEATER" with exclusive "SNORKEL-FLO" ... that chatjge* cold floors in a twitikling to wooly-slippet warmth. Imagine the com fort of beat v)here heat behngt, at floor level, healthful [torn room to room—from top to toe. Vou owe it to yourself to own today's "magic carpet"—a wonderful oil-burning Kresky "EVEN-HEATER." ATTRACTIVe — Ev«y bometnaker will thrill to the harmonlising colur of the new "BVEN-HBATER." It’s made to be « part of your home— cbaniiiog, modem and so easy to keep clean and iparkUng new. ECONOMICAL—li'f wnart to own a Kresky becaiue lf» engineerrf to use only a< much oil as you need for the warmtb you want. No duct* or reg- Isters needed—it cost* /m i to in»»U •Ad malouin an "EVEN-HEATER." C A R E F R E S — Kresky com fort means ease o f m ind, too! Just set tlw finger- tip thermostatic controls and steaay, healtltful temperature is autom alleally m aintained. V o u ’ll w onder bow you ever did w ithout " S N O R K E L - F L O ." COMPACT-Only 22" x MV*” * 32* high-the Kresky "EVEN.HEATER" delivers 6l,lS0 BTUs of big-job heat ing. Vet it fits, like furoiture, where ydu want It placed, sending “magic- carpet" warmth from room to roiim. AUTOMATIC • THERMOSTATIC* FORCED AIR CIRCULATIONivy* Daniei Furniture & Electric Co. At The Overhead ®ridgo Moektville, N. C. W Si'i ry.i • tl ih i \iSi ' M im m SDAY, MOVGMBER 14,1983 DAVIE COVtlTY E N T ^R ISE M C O R D Ps8*~TKm F & Bf MAEOA»BT A. tKORANl) h^a. Oeorge MarahoU and Mra. E. K. James of Wlifflton-Salem wite guests ot MItsses Nell and Dktsy Holthouser Sunday at theli< home on Pine J9ti-eet. ,Mr. «nd Mi’s. Bi-yan Sell at- t ^ e d the DUke-Wake Forest fo»t.ball same Sa'turday In Dui-- h S i h .' •Mir. and Mrs'. R. A. Orler of Oljttrlotte spent Sunday here, the gtiiists of itihelK son In laW arid dg^hteE, Mf.J and iMts. J. W. ■Wall, on Church Street. 'Mr. and Mirs. t>aul Wlatts of SCony Point sDent Sunday here With the Rev. and Mirs. W. W. rilanton. . ’ A tte n d s L e c tu re .,Qene Bowman attended a leo- tilre TUesd^ at Davidson Col- Hke. Di‘. Kenry Morgenau, pro- f i ^ r of science and religion at university'spoke.. W e e k M ia V is ito rs M is s E U e h P e r r y a n d M is s Ja n e H a ll o f B e lm o n t, b o th stu d e n ts a t S a le m C o lle g e , W in s to n -S a le m , sp e n t th e w e e ke n d h e re w ith M is s P e ri-y ’s u n c le , L . E . P e e zo r. A tte n d F o o tb a ll G a ih e M r . a n d M r s . J o h n L 6 n g J r . M l', a n d M r s . £>. J . U a iiA o , Jo e M a n d o a n d P h il D e a d in o n a t te n d e d th e c a ro lin a > C le m s o n fo o tb a ll g a m e S a tu r d a y In . C h a p e l a m . I S tu d ie s I n G e o rg ia J o h n L o n g J r . is s p e n d ^ g tills w e e k in A th e n s , G e o rg ia , a tte n d in g a sp e cia l tra in in g course in business m a n a g e m e n t. V a c a tio n I n S . C a ro lin a M r . a n d M r s . J o h n P . L e O r a ttd s p e n t th e p a s t w e e k e n d in A lle n d a le , S o u th C a ro lin a , w ith M la - tlve s . G u e s ts F r o m S a n fo rd M r . a n d M r s . H e rb e rt O ld h a m ' Family Reunion Mrs. ken Clark and children, KAi*n' and LIm of Charlot te,! and Kenny Clark of Clem mons; William Long of Greens- bo'^o, end Luther Long of Buies t^^r pitfents, iJr. iAd Mrs. W. I#;> Iiong. Oil Sunday, Mr. and sihii;' G.' B. Llckel and children, Virginia, Mary Seth and Wliliani M iSummerfield arrived for the 4^ . Mrs. Llckel Is I^. IjOng’s n ^ e. They were tiU present for a M ^day t>arty SUnday afternoon ^ ^ n for k e t^ ofr his eighth W ^day anniversarjr. Ice cream a ^ - birthday cake decorated with c^i^dles were served, at the party. t,||uke Bryant pf Winston-Salem a- guest of Benx^ Dyson one ii||ht last week. Mi’, and Mirs. Alvin Dyson and Ptisclila of Eljtln their aunt. Mis. J. H. Sunday afternoon. -W.: Paterson’s wife, ito.'arid Mrs. Lpuls G. ir. ofr Fort."Wayne, Ind., Ip JStb. Patterson accom- “ -A j^em .on a, trip throiig^ "• k|*^WitaJ^,for a part [Ir.fliaslt'^^^... ■; Ifttterson, a studeht at C ^ ^e, • and Miss Patrl(^ •sc^,;» 'srtude^t.iat.; .tJNO-G, .............., ..............................I.' ^alpyce Baeiiels and Mrs ^jpe ri»de a trip to I^hli- pa . , ph Sund ay 3i J^d attended, aii Evening Nl|[|t Nip.i^. Sehrlce pr&- st»nmed'''by: Uie' American ;t(d ; 'Asewdatiteki t^iere, tSon- ithrougb Wednesday; They -SI M ra> G e o rg e G ilb e r t S a tu r d a y a. m . in C h a rlo tte . H e re F r o m S h e lb y M r . a n d M r s . C h a rle s A . B u r - ru s o f S h e lb y s p e n t th e w e e ke n d h e re vrtth M i’s. B u r r ia ’ : s is te r, M is s Flo s s ie M a r t in R a le ig h V is ito rs M r . a n d M r s . L . S . P e n n y a n d s o n , I> a v id o f R a le ig h w e re W eek e n d gu ests o f M r s . P e n n ^ s p a r e n ts , M r . a n d M rs ! B . Ja s o n & a n c h o n M a p le A v e n u e . T r i p T o N e w Y o r i t - D . C . M r s . F r e d G . A t h a n a n d M r s . T . G r a d y W llU a r d o f R o u te 6, h a v e re tu rn e d fr o m a , t r ip to N e w Y o r k C it y a n d W a s h l n ^ n , D . C . T h e y v is ite d U n ite d N a tio n s H e a d q u a rte rs ; ' R iv e rs id e C h u r c h ; T h e M e th o d is t* C h u r c h C e n te r, a tte n d e d th e R e fp rm a tlo rj ‘ ia a y s e rv lc M a t •ttie- liiw e liu ix jh C e n te r ; to o k a b o a t tr ip a ro u n d l^ a iflia itta n Is la n d , a n d to u i’e d th e Ita ip lre S ta te b u U d in g , C h in a To w n > a n d m a n y o th e r p o in ts o f in te re s t. E !n ro u te h o m e , th e y v is ite d th e W h ilte H o u s e In W a s h - ' f i t " a n d s o n , H e r b y o f S a n fo r d , sp e n t th e w e e k e n d h e re w ith M r . a n d M l'S . S a m C o o k e o n N o r t h M a in S tre e t. A tte n d C h a rlo tte F u n e r a l M l’S. P . J . Jo h n s o n , M i’s. W . A . A llis o n a n d M r s . M a rg a re t A . L e - 'Q r a n d ^ B tte n a e d ^ fu n e ra l -o fH -w ith -M is s H E g a y ^ e h a p m a Jv ^ n -S a l-T a n d fa m ily ,ln P e te rs b u rg . V a . C h a rle s C re n s h a w , a s tu d e n t a t U N C , C h a p e l H il l , sp e n t th e w eek e n d h e re v is itin g h is m o th e r, M rs . C . R . C re n s h a w . M r . a n d M r s . - J i m . M u s e o f O re e n s b o ro , fo rtn e r re sid e n ts o f M o c k s v ilip , a tte n d e d th e D a v ie :S?<(jinty . ' N o r t h ’ R o w a n fo o tb a ll ganife a n d th e H o m e c o m in g D a n c e la s t F i ’id a y n ig h t. B ill M o o re , s o n 'tlf^ M i’. a n d M r s . W . L .M o o re , J r ., a n d a s tu d e n t a t C le m s o n C o lle g e , s p e n t th e w e ek e n d h ere v is itin g h is fa m ily . W e e k ’s V a c a tio n M r s . K n o x Jo h n s to n e is s p e n d in g tills w e ek in H e n d e rs o n v ille , th e gu est o f h e r m o th e r, M r s . H . O . S m ith a n d h e r a u n t, M r s . D . W . L a y m a n . M i’s. S m ith a n d M l’s. L a y m a n s p e n t F r id a y n ig h t h ere e n ro u te h o m e fr o m W a s h in g ttm , D . C . M r . a n d M r s . Jo h n s to n e d ro ve th e m to H e n d e rs o n v ille S a itu rd a y . M r . Jo h n s to n e re tu rn e d h o m e M o n d a y . S lau th e rn P in e s V is ito rs M l’, a n d M r s . J . W . D ic k e rs o n o f S o u th e rn P in e s s p e n t S u n d a y h e re w ith M r s . D ic k e rs o n ’s sis te r , M l’S. E m ily C a r tm e ll, o n N . M a in S t . T h e y a ls o vis ite d M r s . D ic k e rs o n ’s m o th e r, M i’s. J . W . R o d w e ll, w h o is a p a tie n t a t L y n n H a v e n N m ’s in g H o m e . S a lis b u ry G u e s t M is s S u e H u n te r o f S a lis b u i’y w ill sp e n d th e w e e k e n d h e re In W a ld U n g tio n , D . C :_«n4:^tterid^W^ a n d Gjm ecolosrtc^ki I n - lite T h u r s d a y th ro u g h S a tu r - y / s p o n s o r e d b y th e A m e ric a n ge o f o b ste tric ia n s a n d g y n e - / *,' M o v e T o N e w H o m e I f r . a n d Itli’s . J o e M u r p h y a n d s o w . .S te v e a n d M ic h a e l, m o ve d l ^ . w e e k fr o m P a r k A v e n u e in to -t h a ir ra n p n tiv oong tn ic te d h o m e o iif G re e n w o o d R o a d . e r , b o th s tu d e n ts a t. S tU iit A n - drefl;S jP o U fe g e .'lA liir O n b ^ .i s p ra t ite part; yeel^# o f ip.' C .’s p a re n ts , M r . a n d : ^ s . Paul C . G n jb b s o n , S a lis b u ry S tre e t; iw s '.' S a ia W oltiera; - ^ th e W fe k to S c h b o lV S U rtd a y nn'd s p e n t S u n d a y n ig h t; M d M o n d a y In N o rw o o d w ith h e r son J n l a w - a n i Mrs. . Raymond Skltooire. D ln n e ): gueste S u n ^ o f th e E d S h o r t fa m ily w e re h is p a re n ts , M r . a n d M r s . T , R ." ^ o r t o j O re e n s b o ro , a n d hex', f j i ^ e r ^ d s te p -m o th e r, M r . .a n d M r s . J . G u r n e y B rig g s o f H ig h F ’o ih ,t. b r , a n d (M rs. R . F . i ^ p Spe n t th e paist w e e k e n d v is itin g h e r sis te r, M r s . D o n B rig g s , M r . B rig g s H e r e I ’ro m C o lo ra d o jje n r y S h u tt a rriv e d S u n d *y fr o ijj D e n v e , C o lo ., to s p e n d tw o w ^ ] | » w ith h is p a e n ts . M e . a n d O e o rg e H . C . S h u tt , o n N S p i M a in S tre e t. H e n r y h o ld s a l ^ l t l o n w ith G e n e r a l E le c tric C o p ip a n y In D e r»v e r. . . V is it S o n A t C h a rlo tte !Jl«r, •and B o y C a lJ s p e n t S u n ^ y In C h a rlo tte , th e guests o f itlw lr so n a n d d a u g h te r in la w . iM ):. a n d M r s . R loy C a U , J r . T h e fo ^ jp e r M r . C a U also a tte n d e d a S t ^ S h o w S u n d a y a fte r n o to In Ct^iU’lo tte . M r s . H e n r y S tr o u d o f S ta te s - v U ie vis ite d h e r d a u g h te r, M r s . Y o i ’k , f o r a fe w d a y s la s t WftBjC. V is ito rs o f M r s . S tro u d w e re ; M r . a n d M r s . S a m S e a m o n , Mr. a n d M is . R u b e n Y o r k a n d s o n , M r a . J . C . Jo n e s , M is s C in d y R d ftv ls a n d a g irl frie n d o f C ln d s « M r s . Jo h n n ie P r a it a n d o b ild re n , a n ^ M r . a n d M r s . C la y H a r b in a n 4 s o n , a U o f M o c k s v iU e , M r . a n d M s . L e e K e lle r a n d M lililre d , M r s . R e x K e lle r a n d A lto n , a n d M r s . B e m le e Y o r k ftn d R fiW iie , a ll o f H a r m o n y , M r . a n d M r s , D a v id S m ith a n d s o n , M is s M a r th a L u a b e rlt. M r . a n d M r s . C h tr) IS tro u d a n d s o n , M is s B r e n * d a s w lc e g o o d , M r s . L e e X e tc h le a n d M a r t h a a n d M r s . O a r y O r U > fittt, a ll o f S ta te s v ille . H o m e Fr< H n H o s p ita l M r s . c . C . S m o o t re tu rn e d to h e r h o m e T u e s d a y fr o m M v i e C o u n ty H o s p ita l w h e re sh e w a s a -p s U e n t la s t w e ek fo r observa> tle n a n d tre a tm e n t. T h o s e v is itin g M r . a n d M r s . A . C . R a tle d g e o n S u n d a y w e re Mr. a n d M r s . W . L . T a y lo r . V lo k « ie a n d P a ts y o f M o u n t H O U y . N - a . a n d M r . a n d M r s . A . C . R a t> i e ^ . J r . o f M b o itfv U le : Mr. a n d W $ . W U U a « R A tle d g * a n d a n d B e v e rly A n n o f D e e p C l M k . TRBSJOm b e a u t y salon O w n e d a n d O p e ra te d b y J O M c O L A M R O C K M o o k s v U le , R o u ts 3 O n L e x in g to n R o a d P h o n e 634-5004 O P E N 9 A M .- 6 P 3 I . T u e s d a y th ro u g h S a tu rd a y — N ig h ts B y A p p o in tm e n t— isb u i'y S tre e t. M iiss B a rb a i'a C h a p m a n s p e n t th e p a s t w e e k e n d a t h o m e w ith h e r p a re n ts , M r . a n M r s . C . C . C h a p m a n , a n d M iss K a y C h a p m a n . D in n e r G u e s ts D in n e r gu ests o f M r . a n d M r s . O e n e B o w m a n F r id a y e ve n in g w e re : M r . a n d M r s . L . G . S a n fo rd , M r s . G a ith e r S a n fo rd , J r ., M is s C a ro lin e S a n fo rd , a n d M is s S a ra h G a ith e r . Miss Kay Potts Is Complimented M is s K a y Fra n c e s P o tts , b rld e - e leot o f R o n a ld K a y e W e s t, w as c o m p lim e n te d l a s t T lim ’sd a y e v e n in g w ith a b rid a l s h o w e r. H ostesse s w e re M r s . J . A . T u ttle a n d M is s D o t W e s t. T h e sh O w e r w a s g iv e n In th e C o lo n ia l R o o m a t F a rm e rs ’ D a li’y B a r , W in s to n - S a le m . T h e hostesses p re re n te d th e h o n o re e w ith a corsage o f w h ite c a rn altlo n s u p o n a rriv a l. M Hss P o tts a n d M r . W e s t w ill & f e i £ ; i ^ i 5 ^ y , M p y . 1 9 , t n C o r - n a tz e K B a p tis t C h u r c h . ' A m o n g ithe 30 gu ests a tte n d in g th e s h o w e r w pvfi t b s m o th e rs o f th e co u p le ,. M r s . ‘W b o th P o tts a n d M r s . R o g e r W e s t. Hendrix-Snider Invitations Issued " M r .a n d M r s . O U h H e n d r ix re - que.'it th e h o n o u r o f y o u r pros ence a t th e raflrrlasfe o f th e ir d a u g h te r, B e tty A n n o , to M r . L a m e n t Jam e .s S n id c i-, o n S u n d a y , th e s e ve n te e n th o f N o v e m b e r, N in e te e n h u n d re d aaid s ls ty -th re e a t fo u r o ’clo ck in th b a ftm -n o o n . F o r k B a p tis t C h u i’c h , P o r k . N o r th C a r o lin a .” Potts-West In v ita tio n s h o v e b e e n issued re a d in g as fo llo w s ; “ M r . a n d M i’s. W o r th G a r la n d P o tts req u e st th e h o n o r o f y o u r presen ce a t th e m a n -ia g e o f th e ir d a u g h te r, K a y F ra n c e s , to M r . R o n a ld K a y W e s t, o n S a tu r d a y , th e s ix te e n th o f N o v e m b e r, n in te e n h u n d re d a n d s ix ty th re e a t fo u r o ’clo ck in th e a fte r n o o n . C o r n a tze r B a p t i s t C h u i’c h , M o c k s v iU e , N o r t h C a r o lin a .” Miss Caudle, Mr. Hanes Wed In Home Ceremony M is s A h n a Lo u is e C a u d le a n d C h a rle s A v e i’y H a n e s w e re m a rrie d a t 4:30 p .m . S a tu rd a y a t th e ir h o m e o n E is e n h o w e r S tre e t, Y a d - k ln v llle . T h e K e v . O e r a Jd D a v is o f H ig h P o in t p e rfo rm e d th e ce re- m o n y . T h e b rid e Is th e d a u g h te r o f M r . a n d M i-s . P a u l H a m p to n C a u d le o f Y a d k ln v U le , R o u te 1 . A g ra d u a te o f Y a d k in v ille H ig h S c h o o l, ^ e is e m p lo y e d b y H a n e s H o s ie ry M ills a t W in s to n -S a le m . M l’. H a n e s is th e so n o f M r . a n d M r s . L e o n a rd L e e H a n e s . H e w a s g ra d u a te d fro m D a v ie C o u n ty H ig h S c h o o l a n d is e m p lo ye d a t W in s to n -S a le m b y th e A rc h e r A lu m in u m d iv is io n o f B . J . R e y n o ld s T o b a ’ceo C o . T h e b rid e w o re a s tre e t- le n g th dress a n d ja c k e t o f m is t^ w h ite w o o l w ith a m a tc h in g fea^• th e r -r in g h a t , v e il a n d acce ssar- ie);. S h e c a rrie d a B ib le w liih p o m p o n s. M is s P e g g y D o rs e tt w a s m a M o f h o n o r. S h e w o re a n a v y b lu e w o o l s tre e t le n g th di'ess w ith w h ite accessories. S h e c a rrie d a lo n g -s te m m e d m aim . T lie b rid e g ro o m ’s fa th e r w a s be st m a n . F o llo w in g th e c e re m o n y ,, th e p r id e ’s a u n t, M i’s . C o y ,-. M fe C o l- lu m , e n te rta in e d a t a 're c e p tio n a t th e h o m e o f th e b rid e a n d b rid e g ro o m . T h e co u p le le ft fo r a w e d d in g t r ip a fte rw a rd s . Mrs. Bobby Shelton Given Stork Shov^er M is .-B o b b y S h o lto n w a s g iv c iv - M r r a n d M r s . E . P . E tc h is o n - a sHoi’k sh o w e r S a tu rd a y eve n in g a t th e h o m e o f M r s . W ils o n O w - ings o n R o u te i . ' H ostesses w e re M isses L in d a a n d G le n d a O w in g s . M iss Jo y c e G r ifT in a n d M is s C a ro ly n B in k le y . T h e guests w e re g rc o t«d b y M is s S h e lb y O w in g s . A p p ro p ria te gam es a n d contests w ere p la ye d w ith p rize s a w a rd e d th e w in n e rs a fte r w h ic h p u n c h , p o ta io c h ip s , p ic k le s , ca ke squares a n d m in ts w e re se rve d . T h e re - fre s m e n t ta b le w a s o v e rla id w ith a blu e a n d w h ite lace c lo th a n d ce n te re d w ith a n a rra n g e m e n t o f w liite c h ry s a n th e m u m s . T h e sh o w e r g ifts w e re p re se n te d th e h o n o re e in h e r o w n b a b y bed w h ic h w a s d e c o ra te d w ith p in k •and blu e rib b o n s . T w e n ty frie n d s •and re la tive s w e re p re s e n t fo r th e occasion . JERUSALEM R e v . B o b H illa r d , p a s to r o f Je ra s a le m B a p tis t C h m ’c h , is a t te n d in g 'the B a p tis t S ta te C o n v e n tio n in W ilm in g to n th is w e e k . T h e Y W iA ’s vis ite d M i-s . E . W . T u r n e r in M o c k s viU e S u n d a y a fte rn o o n . T h e re w iU b e a Y o u th R e v iv a l a t itihe c h m ’c h N o v . 22 th ro u g h N o v . 24 le d b y a te a m o f stu d e n ts fr o m W in g a te C o lle g e . T h e p u b lic Is In v ite d to a^ftend, especially th e ytoung pe o p le . M i ’S. L y d ia B e c k ce le b ra te d h e r b li’tfh d a y a n n lve rs a i'y S u n d a y a t h e r h o m e . A U o f th e c h U d re n a n fl g ra n d c h lld i’e n w e re p re se n t. M r s . B e r th a P . B e c k a n d d a u g h te r, H a lle e n H u r t , vis ite d M r . o n d M i-s . O . H . H a r tle y o n e a a y la s t w e e k. T h e y ca m e u p to a tte n d th e fu n e ra l o f E d d ie P o tts w h ic h w a s h e ld F r id a y . H e is a b ro th e r o f M r s . B e c k a n d M r s . H a r tle y . T h e fa m ily o f M r . a n d M r s . O llle H a r tle y a n d M r s . M a m ie M y e rs o f A d v a n c e vis ite d th e m S u n d a y a fte rn o o n . T h e W M IU o f Je ru s a le m C h u rc h m e t W e d n e s d a y n ig h t, N o v . 6, w ith se ve n m e m b e rs a n d o n e vis ito r p re s e n t. A fte r the^ m o n th ly fellc*w .ship s u p p e r, a s h o rt p io - g ra m w as g iv e n b y th e p r o g i ^ c h a ii’m a n . T h e n th e m e e tin g .was tm ’n e d o v e r to M r s . E . C .’ T a tu m w h o g a v e a v e ry in te re s tin g a n d h e ljifu l ta lk o n t h ^ ^ ' u ^ ' S ^ '^ p - tis t .M is s io n a ry * l ^ r i e C o p e v is itfd Jfin e t .JBaU S u n d a y a fte rn o o n .. ’ , ■ It Pays to AdvkxtU^ Mr. and Mrs. Etchison Are Dinner Hosts w ere h o sts a t a fa m ily d in n e r S u n d a y a t th e ir h o m e o n R o u te 2 , h o n o rin g M r . a n d M rs . J . W . E tc iiis o n o f W e s lb iu -y, N . Y . C o v e rs w ere la id fo r : th e h o s t, h ostess, tlie h o n o re e s, M r . a n d M l'S . J . O . E tc h is o n o f C le m m o n s , M r . a n d M r s . H o U a n d W e s t a n d c h U d re n , P ra n c e s , H e m ^ a n d S u s a n o f P in o , M r . a n d M r s . J . W . E tc h is o n o f S i l e r 'C i t y , D a n a G a r ris o n o f B u r ld b t o n , M ia s D a n lg re n E tc h is o n , s tu d e n t a t G u U fo r d C o lle g e , a n d M is s M a r ty E tc h is o n , s tu d e n t a t th e U n iv e r s lty o f N o r t h C a io lln a , W o m a n ’s C o lle g e , G re e n s b o ro . C A R D O F T H A N K S G I B S O N W e ow e ou i’ m a n y frie n d s a n d n e ig h b o rs a de ep d e b t o f g ra titu d e fo r th e m a n y th in g s th e y d id fo r us w h e n o u r h o m e b u rn e d tw o w eeks a g o In C o o le e m e e , W e a p p re d a te m o re ith a n w o rd s c a n e x press th e m a n y kin d n esse s s h o w n . T H E F A H iE T L Y O F M R S . G E O R G E G I B S O N Watch For HevrMatfl’ialr Arriving this week at The Remnant Shop SPECIAL This week only! DAN RIVER Wrinkle-shed D R I-DON Reg. 98c NOW 79c Butterick Patterns r " Yadktnv»le Road C o u p l e O b s e r v e G o l d e n W e d d i n g M r . a n d M r s . W ,- 0 . D u n n o f R o u te I , A d v a n c e , obsei-ved th e ir G o ld e n W e d d b ig a n n iv e rs a ry S u n d a y a t a n o p e n h o u se . T lie ir c h U d re n a re : M r s . S a m O U le y o f B o s to n , M a s s .; M r s . T a y lo r P o s te r, M r s . C le o P e tre e a n d M l’S. R o y c e P e tre e o f L e x in g to n ; V a n c e D u n n o f R o u te 3 , M Io ck sviU e ; M r s . O lU n e r D U n n o f E l k i n ; a n d M r s . G le n n R o b e jrtso n , H u b e r t a n d J . B . D u n n o f R o u te 1 , A d v a n c e . T h e co u p le also lia s 20 g ra n d c h ild re n a n d o n e g re a t-g ra n d c h ild . S M T I H C A R D O P T H A N K S W e w o u ld lU te to exp ress o u r de ep a n d sin ce re a v p re c la tlo n fo r th e m a n y a c ts o f kin dn esse s e x * te n d e d t o u s d w ’in g o tir re c e n t b e re a v e m e n t. T H E F A M I L Y O F M R S . W . L . S M I T H . Lilnry NfWi By MiM. t, B. flO ggi ; Don’t forget this is NtH O^- children’s SoAk Week. Se to visit youit tlubUo library. As a special feature this the library and fiadlo S tat^ WSDC are sponsomg a stoi7 *teS> ing series for the pre4dB!0^ child. These stories Wttl be sented each momlttf at WHS % m. The remainder of this. «ei$k Includes: Thursday ... Mrs. W, N. will tell the of "Pftter Rikbbtt"; > Friday ... M m . Gene smittt teU the story with music of nle The Pooh”, assisted by Louise Stroud. Saturday ... Mrs. Knok. stone wlU tell “ Aesbp’S Fabtetf’,.’ This same observance of “CS&lf* dren’s Book Week" will Mr served Ifi the branch Ubraiy ik Coole^ee. Presbyterian Church S e rm o n to p ic fo r S u n d a y , N o v e m b e r l? tb ^ G O D I S C U B L I F E t r t ”: T h e R e v e r e n d J a n i e s E . E a t e h f o r d i M i n i s t e r . aiAY stirt ROIE STIIIO MocksviUe, Rt. 3 Phone It is trine to have that Christmas pAotoi made now. $1.00 will hold your tirder^ until Chriitmas. —^Weddiii^iB — Qroups ChUdren—^ id Faded > Phc^os^;Restor-i ed — -Reduced or Enlairg^pll'f^" We Photoi^rofph AtNigm Fpr Your Conc;enlert'dc^, w w w w iiw w vv^ ^ HlEAi+S . . . IS SHOWING . . . SELLING . . . AND SWAPPING IN HIGH GEAR i. V. Onibb J. C. little WATCH BBFAIBINO By J. P. OMJBBB aiUI 1. C. UTTL8 O r a d u a t * H o ro lo g fs to M ¥«Wf BxMrianM BING sizmo BEM onnmo ENGBAVINO BEADS BBSTBONO • FBBB BSTIUATBS • raOMPT BBBVIOI • BBASOWABM WBWl JEWELER • M 'l T M SPECIAL **HY GEAR** DEALS ON THE NEW 1964 FALCONS AND FAHILANES^ • GET A BIG “HY GEAR” TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE ON EVERY CAR IN STOCK . . . GET EXTRA BIG BONUSES ON THE NEW FALCON The only all-new Compact offering V’8 Power! THE NEW FAIRLANE The family-sized car with the sports car feel! COME IN TODAY FOR A TEST DRIVE AND FREE TRADE-IN APPRAISAL WITHOUT OBLIGATION Come in NOW while REAVIS A <qp^} INC., are going ALL OUT in HIGH GEAR. l3et V^^s ‘ ’ “HY GEAR” DEAL AT . . . We work on l*brds every day, , . we Know tnem Inside out And not only can we service your Ford best... we care more about doing Itl Ford owners are"our most Important customers. We want to take care of your present Ford today, your future Fords tomorrow. Let our Ford Knbw*how and care-how save you time, money and woriy . ^ bring your Ford home for service. KNBD w m rLGABCAUIJ R E A V IS A U T O S , Inc. J YOUR FORD DEALER — WiUcetboro Stiwdt MockivUle, N. C |r Pour m V IE COVfiTY ENTBRPmSE-RBCOm THURSDAY,, NOVEMBER 14, 1968 IrIc k' Ir Fork Episcopal Church Bazaar Is Saturday S B . B A X T E R C L E O G C L E M E N T — A C o n fe d e ra te C a p ta in a n d D o ctlo r — A Young Confederate Captcdir^ | )r . B a x t ^ C l® g g C le m e n t B y M R S . M N D A H I N E S ^ D r . B a x te r Cleger C le m e n t w a s A r o u n d th e b o r n In th e o ld C le m e n t h o m e ste a d In K lo o kfivU le I n 18 4 1. H e urais th e se co nd s o n and! th e s ix th 'O h U d o f Jesse A . andi M ia lin d a a e m e n t . H is fa th e r o w n e d N e g ro iia v e s , o p e ra te d a ta n n e ry , tw o ipsbacoo, p l^ t o t lo n s a n d d id a b ro ke ra g e In m c m u fa c tu re d p lu g c o tto n , a n d w h e a t w tiic h : sh ip ped: b y w a g o n tr a in to OoJ^iinibla a n d O th ei' p o in ts s o u th . C le m e n t w a s th ir d g e n - e ^ o n in A s c e n t o f a G e rm a n e m i ^ h t w h o re g iste re d In P h ll- Q c t. 3 1 , 176 6 , h a v in g o n th e s h ip "B e ts y ” fro m H is fa m ily h a d be en a o ^ In th e IH ila tln a te sin ce th e la r lO S O . A p h o to s ta tic c o p y o f si^slepature is in th e iSalisbu ry i^ ta ra ry . H e w ro te a v e ry b e a u tifu l 1^ ? -.' s tro n g , c o n tra s t to m o s t l w i i ’ *S |-:ith o s e w h o c w n e o v e r o n th e a ^ r i n w an c e sti'y o f i; a ^ a j t a ^ ^ d a b b lin g in so r 'in te r p r fiw s , D r . C le m to t’s y h o o d ; W M a n y j ^ g b u t o n e o f •H e w o r k ^ In th e f l e l ^ Negro^^,' ^ a n d ' a t : p ^ e r ;; fo s k ';hls f ^ h e r f c m d : I t o ^ ^ f ^ e . H e .w a s l!n c h a rg e f a, c o ve re d \gagon" tr a in in F lo r - w h e n w a r w a s de clare d b e - th e s t a te s .--------------------- --------- cjl^tuniilhg home tie found that father, iiow past, ' 60, had ifdsed a company of volunteers ■ ’ D a v ie , F o r s y t h a n d D a v id s o n les. T h e y w e re ca lle d th e G r a y s .” T h e re w a s e n o u g h th e se p a trio ts f o r a n o th e r c d n u ia n y . T h e y elected th e ir o y m ijia d e r a rid b e w a s little m o re th a n i; . . Ju s t 20 y e a rs o ld . is a x te r Uleg'g 'O ltiU W iii bti- ^ » m e c a p ta in o f C o m p a n y E o f |h e 7 6 th R e g im e n t. ■ I n A p r il b e fo re th e s u rre n d e r h e a n d I'd o f h is c o m m a n d , on e o f w h o m w a s h is 1 7 y e a r o ld b ro - ' (taer, Jesse L e e C le m e n t, w e re t ^ e n p ris o n e rs. C a p ta in C le m e n t W M s e n t to th e fa m o u s offlcei's p ris o n o n Jo lm is o n ’s Is la n d , n e a r ^ n d u s k e y , O h io , w h e re h e re m a in e d u n til a fte r th e s u rre n d e r. H is b ro th e r. D r . W illia m C le m - ej>1i, a n h o n o r gi’o d u a te o f J e ffe r so n M e d lo a l C o lle g e , w a s p rttc U c - Ih g hvedicine in R o v e r, A rk a n s a s , w h e n w a r w a s d e cla re d . B e cau se o f a b a d ly c rip p le d h a n d , h e co u ld n o t vo lu n te e r as a su rge on in th e C o n fe d e ra te A r m y . W ith a y o u n g w ife , h e ca'ine to Irfo cksvllle to be w ith h is m o th e r w h o h a d g iv e n h e r h u s b a n d a n d sons to th e a r m y . H e p ra c tic e d m e d icin e h e re fo r th e d u ra tio n o f th e h V w U llU es. 'W lhen h e re tu rn e d to b is fo rm e r p ra c tic e , h is b ro th e r. C a p ta in ••.Bax” a c c o m p a n ie d h im fo r th e p u rp o se o f s tu d y in g m e d ic in e . T h e re w e re n o p re -m e d courses in m e d ic a l colleges o f t h a t e ra a n d s tu d y in g u n d e r som eone w a s a c u s to m a d h e re d to b y m e d ic a l a s p ira n ts . I t w a s ca lle d “ re a d in g m e d ic in e ." F r o m th is a p p re n tic e s h ip , C a p ta in C le on en t a tte n d e d th e U n i v e rs ity o i Lo u is ia n a to r h is m e d i ca l tra iiU n g . H e re tu rn e d to A r - to n s a s a t its c o m p le tio n a n d w as aB W c ia te d w iU x h is b ro th e r p ra c tic in g o v e r a, w id e a re a h o rd e rin g o n th e Ozai-lc M h m n tla n s . H is b ro th e r .w ith h is v a rie d p io n e e r in te re sts in U M t u n d e ve lo p e d a re a , n eed ed a n a s sis ta n t fo r h e w a s a O n u id M a s te r in S U s o n r y . u n - U cettsed M e th o d is t p re a c lie r. e d u c a to r. leB ifilator se rvin g m o re th a n l i yearii i » th e G e n e ra l A s - c e m b Jy o t t h a t s to te , sp ea ker o ( tb e H o u s e , lie u te n a n t O o v e m o r , M d « t th e tim e o t h is a c c id e n ta l — unsppowd c a n - lUdito (or Qovenm of Atluutfw. y e a r o f 18 8 0 , D r . C le m e n t re tu rn e d to N o r t h O a r o - lin a . a n d e sta b lish e d a p ra c tic e In R o w a n C o u n ty . T h r e e ye a rs la te r h e m a rrie d M is s U n a B a rb e r w h o w a s 20 y e a rs h is junlb>r. H e m o ve d to M o c k s ville fo r th e p ra c tice o f h is p ro fe s s io n . A d e d ica te d m a n , lik e o th e rs o f h is e ra , h e g a ve h b n s e lf to th e u n s e lfis h ser vic e o f m a n k in d . H e w a s d e eply re liS o u s a n d w a s a s te w a rd in th e F i r s t M e th o d is t C h u rc h fb r a n u m b e r o f yeaa-s. W h e th e r o r n o t these co tu n try d o c to is o f (th a t lo n g ag o e ra to o k th e H ip p o c ra tic o a th , th e y t r u ly liv e d u p to a ll its c o n te x t. T h e Jin g le o f co in s i n th e ir p o cke ts w a s n o t w h ait a ttra c te d th e m to th e p ro fe ss io n . T h e s e d o c to rs c a ^ e d lo c k e d in secrecy fa m ily sk e leton s o f u n h a p p y fa m ily re la tio n s .o fte n u n d e rly in g c o n trib u tio n s o f illne ss. T h e y tre a te d souls a s w e ll as b o d ies. A n d w h a t d id th e y rec eive in coim ipensation? F iv e d o lla rs fO r' (the d e liv e ry o f a b ^ y . O ft e n th e ir p a y w a s in p ro d u ce g u n ^ sacks o f sw ee t p o ta to e s , p e a n u te , p o p o o n i, d rie d fru its . S o m e tim e s a ^ w o xn a n p a tie n t w o u ld p a y h e r b ill w ith a q u ilt sh e h a d p u t to g e th e r o r sh e w o u ld k n it s to c k - NSJU. B . In g s f o r iBM' duflPoir's c h ll^ e n ;-------- I f e . C le m e n t d leH a t th e C le m - enit h o m e s te a d in w iiic h b e w a s b o m to 1886. F o r 16 y e a rs h e h a d been a n In v a lid . H e iis b u rle d in th e C le m e n t C e m e te ry w h e re also rests f o r o th e r o ffic e rs a n d tw o p riv a te s o f th e “ L o s t C a u s e ." T h e a u th o r o f tihis s to ry , M r s . S . H . U in e s ,o f M o c k s v ille , is th e d a u g h t« r o f D r . C Jle n w n t. O th e r c h ild re n w e re th e la te Jesse F r a n k C le m e n t a n d B a x te r -C p s s C ’ p m - T h e F o r k E p is c o p a l C h u rc h a t H h e A s c e n s io n p ro u d ly a n n o u n c e s th e A n n u a l C h u rc h B a z a a r , to be h e ld in ithe P a ris h H a l l B & tu rd a tr, N o v . 16 , fr o m 2 u n til 8 p .m . A v e ry ge ne rou s g ift o f T i f f i n Crystal h a s been se n t fr o m T i f f in , ,to h ig h lig h t th e B a z a a r , se leotlon w ill in c lu d e f la t - w a re , som e s te m w a re , g lftw a re , c o m p o te s, va se , andi o th e r choices. T h e p rice s w ill be a n u n u s u a l o p p o rtu n ity to r o ry s ta l-lo vc rs . T h e B a z a a r w ill also h a v e A r ts a n d C ra fts T a b le w ith h a n d -m a d e p o te ry fro m S e a g ro v e , N . C „ sc e n te d ca n d le s a n d so ap fro m S o u th e rn P in e s , N . C ., h o m e -m a d e q u ilts ^ s tu ffe d a n im a ls , C h ris tm a s d e c o ra ^ B ^ s . sta tlo n e rjr a n d m a n y o th e r w o rS s ."o f « D t b y lo c a i ta l e n t. B a k e d Gpodls w ill b e s »ld in c lu d in g p ie s, oa ke s, cooKll^Bf^otc. T h e c o n n e d O w d s T a b le w ill fe a tu re sp ecia l d e lig h ts o f s tra w b e rry Ja m , a p p le Je lly , p e a r p re serves, a n d oitiier 'h o m e -m a d e goods im possible to b u y a s th e s u p e rm a r k e t. A ls o u n u s u a l w ill b e th e S e w in g T a b le . M a n y h a n d -m a d e c h il d re n 's p a jtu n a s , la d ie s p a ja m a s , d u s te rs , a p ro n s , co bblers a p ra n s , q u ilts , n e e d le w o rk fo r a ll ages w ill be so ld . A v a s t a m o u n t o f w o rk h a s be en s p e n t o ii th is d is - p la y a n d I t w ill be ve n y w o rth - w h lle . R e fre s h m e n ts w ill be so ld . C o u n tr y h a m o n h o m e -m a d e b is c u its , h o t d o g s, c o ld d rin k ^ , co S ee a n d d e sserts w ill ibe se rve d . T h e m e n o f th e c h u rc h a re in ch a rg e o f re fre s h m e n ts . T h e W h ite e le p h a n t tab le s a re re a lly v a rie d . M a n y m e rc h a n ts in D a v ie C o u n ty h a v e c o n trib u te d la ^ e s , g irls accessories! s m a ll fu r n itu re Ite m s , c o lo rfu l s o fa c u s h io n s , to y s , a n d n u m e ro u s g o ods. A ls o o n h a n d w ill b e \ised ite m s , a B u rro u g h s A d d in g M a c h in e in e xc e lle n t c o n d itio n ; 18 in c h a n tiq u e c u t glass va se , a n tiq u e c h in a to ile t b o w l. T h e s e ite m s w in be s o ld th ro u g h o u t th e d a y . A t 7 :0 0 p .m . th e A u c tio n w ill b e g in . T o m H a u s e r is A u c tio n e e r, E v e r y th in g t h a t h a s b e e n o v e r lo o ke d w ill b e so ld a t A u c tio n , p lu s o th e r sp ecial h o ld -o v e rs . T h e p u b lic Is In v ite d a n d u rg e d to a tte n d . W e are c e rta in y o u w ill fin d a ,b a r g a in - C o -C h a irm e n fo r ithei i^ u ^ a o r a re K e r m lt B a ile y a n d Jo e S w lc e g o o d . iHrl Iwit News D r iv e A to ta l o f '$ 9 73 .3 1 h a s b e e n re p o rte d o n th e $1500 q u o ta o f F u n d -R jin in y in T>a.vli» C o u n ty fo r th e P ilo t A r e a G i r l S c o u t \C o u n c il. A M y o n e -w h o h a s * n o t. c o n trlb u te d t o th e c a m p a lg q a n d w o u ld lik e to d o BO m a y c o n ta c t e ith e r M r s . R o b e rt H e n d ric k s o r M r s . E d w a r d J ^ o r t , c o -c h a irm e n o f th e F u n d R a is in g c o m m itte e o f th e c o u n - t y . C a m p -O u t T r o o p 286, Ju n io rs M r s . C h a rle s M c C o y , le a d e r, c a to p e d o u t a t B a n to d i’s L a k e th is p a s t w e e k e n d . Mr.“aMTT®P8rWflllim B ro o k a re h a p p y to a n n o u n c e th e a rr iv a l o f A n g e la C e c lle , a te n p o u n d b a b y , N o v e m b e r 4 th , in th e C ity M e m o ria l H o s p ita l in W in s to n -S a le m . M r s . B r o c k a n d b a b y re tu rn e d h o m e F r id a y . M r s . S lo o p e , h e r m oth fer w h o h a s been s ta y in g w ith th e fa m ily , re tu rn e d to h e r h o m e in E l k i n S a tu r d a y . . M r s . G e la M u s tg ro v e , a u n t o f M r . B ro c k ’s fr o m F r e n lo n t, v is it ed w ith th e m o v e r th e w e e k e n d . 'M rs . H . 'P . C h ris tia n o f B e a u fo r t , S . C . s p e n t th e w e e k e n d a n d M o n d a y w ith h e r m o th e r, M r s . J . W . W illia m s ... iSS*. a n d M r s , E d w a r d M c N a ir a n d c h ild re n J im m y , K a t h y , a n d C in d y o f R ic h m o n d , V a . sp e n t th e w e e k e n d w ith h e r p a re n ts , M r . a n d M r s . J o h n H a r d in g , M r s . G , P . C a s h le ft S a tu rd a y fo r h e r h o m e In M ia m i, a fte r be -, In g w ith h e r m o th e r, M r s . C . C . W ilH a m s sin ce A p r il. M r s . W il lia m s Is b e tte r a n d Is a b le to be “ u p a n d a b o u t" . M r . a n d M r s . W . W . S p illm a n , T e iT y , P a u l a n d B illy vis ite d M r . a n d M r s . J im m y H u tc h in s in C h a rlo tte S u n d a y . M r . a n d M r s . Jo e W iU ia m s th e w e e k e n d a t th e b e a c h . M r s . J , H u g h B ro c k w h o h a s be en tT p a t le n f T n t fie ^ C ity ^ M e ^ m o ria l H o s p ita l in W in s to n -S a le m re tu rn e d h o m e S u n d a y . S u n d a y g u e st o f M r s . Q u e e n Bess K e n n e n w a s h e r b ro th e r, G e o rg e S h e e k , o f W in s to n -S a le m . e n t, J r . Central Davie Band Fund Meeting Held T h e C e n tra l D a v ie B a n d F u n d C o m m itte e m e t a t th e sch ool M o n d a y . N o v , i l , w ith th e c h a ir- n ^ o f th is g ro u p , M r s . C o n n ie C a m p b e ll, a n d o o -c h a ln n e n , B . T . W illia m s . T h is m e e tin g w a s to m a p th e m e th o d s fo r w h ic h th e go a l o f $3,500 w o u ld be a tte m p t ed . T h e c h a irm a n c h a rg e d a ll a re a c a p ta in s w ith th e re s p o n s ib ility o f ra is in g m in im u m s o f $100 ea ch o f W h ic h a ll th e c a p ta in s w e re w M Jleh e aiite d in a g re e m e n t w ith th is p la n . M i-s . C a m p b e ll s a id th a t a ll p a re n ts o f C e n tra l D a v ie S c h o o l m u s t be co n d u c te d fo r th e ir a id to m a k e th is p ro je c t a successful o n e . S h e sa id th a t th e b a n d is m u c h n eed ed in th e sch ool a n d in th e c o m m u n ity , a n d w ill be a c re d it to b o th . A t p re se n t $126 h a s be en ad d e d to th e B a n d F u n d A c c o u n t b y in tereste d pe rson s in th e B a n k o f D a v ie . S h e expressed h o p e t h a t m a n y in te re ste d p e rson s w o u ld c o n trib u te to th e a c c o u n t. R u s s ia n te a a n d d o u g h n u ts w e re se rve d to th e g ro u p ._________ CARD OF THANKS We would like to take this op portunity to thank our friends and neighbors for the kindness shown us during the illness and the death of our mother, Mra. July Burcham. We would Uke Vo espeoiaily thank those who sent flowers, and food. Also the Court> ney volunteer Fire Dept, for their help. For all of this we are very grateful. We haven't words to expi-ess it. But we will s{\y thank you and may Ood richly blew jrou for your kindness, A N D J B . M b8 W B » ------- S u s a n C o lle tte a n d liU lm b e th K v - a n s . S e n io r S c o u ts , a c c o m p a n ie d th e g ro u p . Ztodeo Time Is Hera Again and Bodeo mean* L e e R id e rs Oanuin* W «»Uro Cowboy Pants Go W estem -in the Bough •a’ Beady Jeans worn by many a rodeo ohamp F o rm F lU ln ’, h ip h u g g ln ' " U " s h a p e c o m fo rt c ro tc h Bugged Xjee Bidera denim Sanforized to ; right a lw a y Good looking long w ea^agr S ize s 6 to 16 $2.98 MOCKSVILLE CASH STORE M O C K S V I L L E , N . C . T H E TEXTILE SHOP ‘•t h e B A R G A I N C E N T E R ” S tp re H o u r s : 8 i3 0 -6 :C S a lis b u ry S tre e t CORDUROY 45” & 39” .89c yd. Pur f a b r ic ............soc - $1.00 Lb. WOOL .... $1.98 to $2.45 yard Bunker Hill BEEF AND BROWN GRAVY 39c Can Van Camp PORK & BEANS 8 Oz. Siil 8c a eaii Dixie fielle CRAOKERS Ofie iiounil iwx 17c • FRESH E06S $ 1 i l i i SOozenFor . . . . ■•IPii Peanut Butter PECANS 3 Lbs., 99c RICE & RATLEDGE FLOUR. . . 25 tbs., GET 5 LB.----- liusdidJl ='. > briii, . PLAIN OR SELF-RI^NG wwwwwvwvwswwvtfwswvw\rtww^ w rfwvwwwwvwwyywywwwwvww^ ^ H H H II E ANTI FREEZi^ ONLY $ 1.4 9 Ptf Gallon NOW OPEN TO SERVE YOU . . . M a n d G T i r e S h o p Located On Highway IS8 Ntsar intersection N.C, 801 You arp invited to inspect our newj modern equipment and the newest tread design. We use only racing rubber. We will appreciate your patronage. Owned and operated by H. S. “ MONTY” MONTGOMERY AND D. H. “ BUD” GOUGH PHONE 543-2972 IF NO ANSWER CALL 543-3802 GRAY’S i GAS 289 Per Gallon wwwwwwjwwwvwwwwv% ; fVWWWWWWWWVyVWWWWIWWWIrtWVtrtrtftjWtfVWWWWWjWW rs-y 1 V i | u r f —T - —- The Heat-Reflecting, Water-Repellent Coating That Beautifies Any Surface With i DURABLE ALUMINUM COLORS I THE NEWEST PRODUCT IN DAVIE COUNTY! !• WE HAVE OUR OWN CREW OF MEN TO DO ANY JOB — LARGE OR SMALL!_ \—ALL WORK AND MATERIAL GUARANTEED— vsmvwwvwuvwvtmwwwwu 1 WE ARE OPEN ON SUNDAY! 1 VMWMWkVMWJWWlWA 1 • Free Estlptes given on VIVILUME- Coloreo Aluminum Coating iFor exposed wood, metal, masonry. Suitable for as- jphalt shingle roofs, water-proofing basements, fencing 1 • Ten Year Material Replacement Guarantee • j-COME IN AND LET US SHOW YOU- nWUWWWWWWWWWWAmWAVWWWWWVWWVVWWA/WWW DANIEL’S DISCOUNT FOOD CENTER Salisbury Hwy.—One mile from city limits Mocksville, Route 4 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1M3 hAVtE COUNTY eNTSRPklSBM eOUD P«M Fhw COUNTY COURT 1. T h e ra g n la r se islon a t D a v ie .C o u n ty C rim in a l c o u r t w a * i » W “ ^,’ rtre 8 a a y. - J u a p W H lta m f i r U a l l ■ R e s id e d . A t t y . J r t i n T , S ro c )t ,-p ro se cu te d th e d o c k e t. C b m b d U tKJsed o f w ere a4 fo llo w s : • James Rufus ftftoow, opemtinff '^ar IntojdcAtMi continued. •> M ild i ed R o ss O ld h a m , n o in je r- :« to r '8 license, *4 6 in c lu d in g co st. B o b b y J u n io r O ld h a m , p e r m ltt- ,jlh g u n lic e n se d p e rso n to d riv e 'm o to r ve h ic le , $30 in c lu d in g cost. : U n a H u tc h e n s B la c k w e ll, speed in g , $ 10 a n d co st. ■ W e s le y K . M c C a s k lll ,o p e ra tln g iviffar in to x ic a te d , c o n tin u e d , f - J e r iy C a lv in A lle n , im p ro p e r j ^ u f f l e r , $10 a n d co st. ,= H e m y J u n lc r c le v S { fitt^ .fa ll- ;U v e to see In te n d e d . m o ve m e n t ' C o u ld be m a d e sa fe ly ,p a y co st. < T i-a vis S m ith .a ss a u lt o n fe - (^m ale, p ra y e r fo r ju d g m e n t con^ (^ In u e d o n c o n d itio n h e p a y co st. , B ia ic e M c D a n ie l, p u b lic d r u n k - )en n e ss, p a y co st. O u y O liv e r M c D a n ie l, o p e ra tin g *^iar In to x ic a te d , c o n tin u e d . ^ M e lv in D u ll, d e s tro y in g s c h ^ »l ( « n d s ta te p ro p e rty , p ra y e r fo r / ju d g m e n t c o n tin u e d f o r s i x ) ^ o n th s o n c e rta in c o n d itio n s . ^2 R ic h a r d L i n k , d e s tro y in g school •.in tt s ta te p ro p e rty , p ra y e r fo r ■'Juidgm ent ccrntlnUed fo r s ix ;in o n th s o n c e rta in cond iition s. R o n a ld N ic h o ls ,. d e s tro y in g ‘'s c h o o l a n d a ta te p ro p e rty , p r a y - :s lx m o n th s o n c e rta in c o n d itio n s . Jaim es' Efld o n Jo n e s , d iso b e yin g s ig n , $30 In c lu d in g cost. V ;. T i ’o y V e s ta l W h itle y , sp e e d in g , ^,%30 in c lu d in g co st. ('' B o b b y O r a y B a u g e ss , sp e e d in g , :fb o n tin u e d . :y J o h n W e sle y S m o o t, d isb b o yln g rs to p s ig n , pair co st. Eugene ^ e r s Dyson, faUure to ,^arlve on right half of highway, '^ iy cost. Jaim es H o rto n i G rim e s , J r ., ( fe e d in g , c o n tin u e d . J o h n R o b e vtt R id d le , sp e e d in g , (i$SO a n d cc st a n d su spen de d se n -, ' i J o h n L a P a y e tte L y w l y , n o o p - > W t o r ’s licen se a n d o p e ra tin g cai- <3 n tq xlca te d , $ 125 a n d co st. T h o m a s G o rd o n G a ith e r , sp eed - (tttg , $ 15 a n d c o st., E r n e s t J u n io r R e y n 'Jld s , sp eed - c o n tin u e d . Ja m e s H a r o ld V o n c a n n o n , J r ., ^sp eed in g , 0 0 ^ U n c lu ^ n g co st, k e im e th iito r to n O a m b y , sp eed - f g, continued. T e ri*^ I^ ic e iS m lth , Im p ro p e r ^ ^ f l e r a n d im p ro p e r b ra k e s , $75 r,|n d c ^ t a t w h ic h $60 W as s u s - .p ^ u d e d o n c e rta in c o n d itio n s . W llU a m posses- ^jicM o f n o n -ta x p a id w h is k e y , $10 c o s t., ■ ( O D o m J d D u p r e y ,. to o fa s t fo r ( ^ n d ltlq n s , i|3i| i h c l u d ^ cctsH. ' R c to e rt W a i'd F e im s te r, d is - ^ob eying sto p S ig n , p a y co st. P . D . V ^ r d , sp e e d in g , $30 In - -% u ,d In g -c o s t Scheduled To Begin Here Monday*- A m ix e d te rm o f S u p e rio r C o u rt w ill c o n ve n e h e re o n M o n - das’. T h e c a le n d a r o f caaos to bo h e a rd aA released b y C le rk 6 t S u p e rio r C o u it G le n n H a tn m e r Is as fo llo w s : C rh M in a l T r ia l Ja m e s M a s o n , n o n -s u p p o rt o f Ille g itim a te c h ild . C a r l R o b b in s , a s sa u lt w ith d e a d ly w e a p o n w ith in te n t to k ill. , H a r r y J u n io r C h u i-c h , o p e ra tin g c a r in to xic a te d . '-'R o n a ld , C la y M c K n ig h t, ‘ re c k less d riv in g . W illia m H u g h T h o r n b u r g , sp eed ing , C r im in a l W a r ra n t Ja c k A a ro n S e a fo rd , sp eed ing . N a th a n ie l D u lln , a s sa u lt w ith d e a d ly w e a p o n . G e ra ld D a v id S m ith , In d e c e n t e xp o su re . D a v id Le e O w ln g s , sp eed ing . Ja m e s L , K e a to n , possession f o r sale. C le tu s M ls e n h e lm e r, a ssa u lt. Jo e W illia m s , assa u lt v P r ln tls t alias " D o o d y ” ] B a r n - e yca stle , fra u d . C h a rlie B . W e s t, assa u lt w ith d e a d ly w e a p o n w ith In te n t to k ill. R o b e r t A . R o b e rts o n , a s sa u lt ^ r fo r ju d g m LiS e H T T S o n ttn u e d ^ fo r -o n fe m a le an d -a s s a ^ d t- w ith - d e ^ J S a U ,^ e c u to r_ A n n le _ R . ly w eapon .' G e o rg e G a in e y , re sistin g an -est. J a c k B . B a y s tn g e r, w r it o f re v ie w . J o h n F r a n k lin G r a v lt t , escape. S c l P a D o c k e t: C a r l R o b b in s , p rln lc lp a l; W ils o n O w e n s a n d C . H . G o d b e y , S u re tie s. C iv il M o tio n : B e tty C . B o le s vs C la re n c e B . B o le s. C lv U — M o tio n . tT u e s fla y , N o w m b e r IB ] F o r r e s t M c K in le y S teele vs C re a tiv e H o m e s C o rp o ra tio n , D a v id M a s t, J V ., tru s te e , Jesse B ro w n a n d w ife V rh e a U y B ro w n . M ille rs b l n e r ' R e s ta u ra n t, In c v s A u s tin R e frig e ra to r C o . M a r y F h y iils T o u n g b y n e x t Clitirch Activities Tarmiheton Methodist . T h c W o m a n 's S o c ie ty o f (Jh rls U a n S e rvic e o f th e F a r m in g to n M .tth o d ls t C h u rc ih m e t a t th e h o m e o f li«i-s. J . F . Jo h n s o n T h m ’s d a y a fte m o o n i w ith M T s . J . H . M on tgvam ei'y as co -h oste ss, .p ro g ra m ,. “ Y o u A r B , ! c i f i * t - 'L a n 'y D e a n A lle n , sp e e d in g , $ 15 (a n d co st. {(5 Ja m e s R o b e rt D lllo i), sp e e d in g , ( j i f t a n d co st. > M a r y B e a v e r W h ltn e i’, sp e e d - .$10 a n d co st. W ilfre d O a rv e U H e m rlc , sp eed - ^ e , $30 In c lu d in g co st. ((■ P a u l F i'a n k lln i E llis , p o s s e s io n (^ n d se llin g ta x p a ld In to x ic a tin g “ liq u o rs , cO U U llU rid . ----------------^--------------- > : L e r o y M o rg a n , p u b lic d i-u n k - > ^ e s 8 , $ 10 a n d co st. J o h n R o b e i-t R id d le , p u b lic d ls - C^lay o f be er, n o t g u ilty , f f (R o b e rt F le m in g S ca le s , speed in g , $30 in c lu d in g co st. • H u b e r t S m ith , p u b lic d ru n k e n n ess, c o n tin u e d . ' J e r r y M e lto n ♦Ci-ewis, Im p ro p e r m u ffle r , c o n tin u e d . J e iT y M e lto n C re w s , tra n s p o rt- iln g a n d possession o f ta x p a ld ^ Q u o r , c o n tin u e d . G r a d y L e o S p e e r, o p e ra tin g c a r in to x ic a te d , $100 a n d co st. A p p e a le d . ‘ M o m 'o e C lin to n H u tc h in s , p u b lic d ru n k e n n e s s , $ 10 a n d co st. t(- W a lte r G u n te r , p u b lic d r u n k - {^nness, $ 10 a n d co st. / IR e d l W illia m H o w a r d , d a m ag e to p e reon a l p ro p e rty , c o n - tln u e d , fR e d l W illia m H o w a r d , assa u lt W ith d e a d ly w e a p o n , c o n tin u e d . L o v le B e a le , assa u lt w ith d e a d ly w e a p o n a n d d a m a g e to pe rson a l p ro p e rty , c o n tin u e d . K e lly Iiee G a ith e r , p u b lic ■ iru n ken n ess, $ 10 a n d c o st, Ja m e s W o o d ro w M a s o n , escape, b o u n d o v e r to S u p e rio r C o u r t. ' S h e rm a n E l w o od S k ip p e r, es- ^ p e , b o u n d o v e r to S u p e rio r C o u r t. J . p . F o s te r, sp e e d in g , $2S a n d co st. B . N . W illia m s , n o o p e ra to r's licen se, c o n tin u e d . R lc lia rd Ja m e s M c S w a in , n o o p e ra ^ zr’s licen se, $35 a n d co st. H O W E L L C A R D O P T H A N K S 'W e w o u ld lik e to ta k e th is o p - p b rtu n ity to exp ress o u r t^ ia n lu to o u r m a n y frie n d s f o r th e ir e x p re ssio n s o f s y m p a th y d u rin g o u r b e re a v e m e n t. A ls o fo r th e a b u n d ' a n c a o f fo o d a n d b e a u tifu l n o re l trib u te s . M a y O o d bless e a c h a n d e w r y a M o f y o u . T H 8 ^ A M S b V O P T H E L A T E S A M B - H O W m . . Vt» Am Knl«fiwlw WmK A4 a l p e rio d a n d in tro d u c e d th a .'a b je c t fo llo w e d b y ta lk s b y M r s . W . W . S p lU m a ii a n d M r s . B . C . B ro c k , S r . , ' ■ ' . ;■ " m :t s. M o n tg o m e ry p re sid e d p y e r th e m e e tin g . 'T h e S p ir it u a l U f a C o rtim ltte e g a ve th e r e - f i j r t o n thfe & r v lc e o f th e <?aU tp; t ^ y e r a n a B e ir o e m a i o r o « . « i t h k c h u r ^ i j v d t h J 8 r ) » l e s „ 0 ^ ^ a n d B e th le h e m c h u rc h e s Jo in in g in w ith U s. F ir a t M e t h ^ l s t C lre ld s o f .th e W ’cttnian’s S o c ie ty o f C h ris tia n S e rvic e w ill m e e t n e x t w e e k os fo llo W : T h ^ A fte m o o h C irc le , M r s . J . H . 'ro c m p s o n ; c h a H m a n , w ill n to e t M ld n d a y aftei-n cio n, N o v . 18 , a t 3 p j n . a t th e h o m e o f iulrs. w. M . P tillliU ^ U m . N . M ttiXi J t . C irc le N o . 1 , M r s . IS ryftn S e ll, c h a irm a n ; w ill m e e t M o h d a y nlgihii, N O V . 18 ,a t 7 :3 0 p .m . a t th e h o m e o f th e c h a irm a n , W a k e s b o ro S t . Ch-cle N o . 2 , M r s . R o b e rt H e n d ric k s , c h a irm a n , w ill m e e t M o n d a y n ig h t at; 7 :3 0 a t th e h o m e o f M r s . C . R . C re n s h a w o n S a lis b u ry S t . w ith M l’S. H e n d ric k s as co hostess. C irc le N O . 3 , M r s . J im F u lle r , c h a irm a n , w ill m e e t M o n d a y n ig h t a t 7 :3 0 a t itihe h o m e o f M T s . Jaim es M c G u ir e w ith M isses M a r y a n d Ja n e M c G u ire as co -h oste ss es. C irc le N o . 4 , M r s . R o y C a rtn e r, c h a irm a n , w ill m e e t M o n d a y n ig h t a t th e h o m e o f th e c h a ir m a n o n M a g n o lia A v e . T h e M o rn in g C irc le , M r s . D o n W o o d , c h a irm a n , w U l m e e t ^ e s - d a y m o rn in g a t id a .m . in th e E d u c a tio n a l B u ild in g a t th e c h u rc h w ith M i's . B a y n e M ille r a n d M r s . J im m y K e lly as c o -h o s - 'cesses. O a k G ro v e M e th o d is t T h e W o m a n ’s s o c ie ty o f C h r is tia n S e rivc e o f O a k D r o v e M e th - odlsti C h u rc h m e t S a tu rd a y n ig h t a t th e h o m e o f M ^ s . M a r y S m ith . T h e re w e re 15 m e m b e rs a n d fc u r vlsito i's p re se n t. M r s . D a lla s W in te rs jo in e d th e S o c ie ty . T h e p ro g ra m w a s pre se n te d b y M rs . J . C . C lo n tc , assisted b y M r s . W . H . M c D a n ie l a n d M r s . Ja c k Y a rb o ro u g h . T h e Decem iber m e e tin g a n d C h ris tm a s p a rty w ill be h e ld S a t u rd a y n ig h t, D e c . 14 , at, th e h o m e o f M r s . G ilb e r t A tw o o d . O w h e rd lire e a re y o u r h e rd s iT M . B r M d s rtin o lftlly i » b iiU f tita t a re h e rd ( m M a n d p r tr e n p io fito b le . C u r iiia B r M d ln c S a rv ie e . In c . E d d lt N a w m n a . T ta liiitr ia n . M . t . U a c iu v lila , J k a e a s «S > S «iS . ttte n d J o h n T . B ro c k va Bessie t . V p u n g . E x e c u tr ix o f E s ta te o f 1 *. 8 . Y o tm tt. C a v o n t...j;n th e m a tte r o f w ill o f B la n c h e C . B u r to n . H o lla n d G . W illia m s b y R o b e rt C lin to n t t a n d l ln . L o r e tta R . B a n d lln a n d J . A . Jo n e s . K e n n e th R a y W illia m s b y n e x t frie n d H o lla n d G . W illia m s vs R d b e rt C lin to n H a n d lln , L o r e t ta R . H a n d lln a n d J . A . Jo n e s . N e llie B o o e a n d E a i l y B o o e vs W . R . P a tte rs o n s . H . R . H e n d r ix , S r . e t als vs S p u rg e o n F o s te r, e t als R u fu s K o o n ta c t als vs E d w in S m o o t e t als. Civil U n e o n te s te d W a lte r Le e E d w a rd s vs M a r g a re t N e s b itt E d w a rd s C lv U T r ia l Jc ri-y M ilto n C re w s b y n e x t frie n d G e rtru d e C . C re w s vs G a i-y C h a ffin r M illa r d F . A sh le y, a n d J u a n ita B o o e . A d m r x . p a rty d e fs l. Le w is A lto n H o lt a n d R e b a S a u n d e rs H o lt vs D o ro th y L o w e ry a n d P e a rl L o w e iT . P e a rl L o w e ry vs L e w is A lto n H o lt, R e b a S a u n d e rs H o lt a n d Ml'S. D o r o th y L o w e ry . H . M itc h e ll C a rte r vs S . M . C a rte r E s ta te . H . H . H o o ts vs C . P . H o w a rd a n d N a n R . H o w a rd . Le s lie C e c il L a k e y , A d m i-. G e r a ld in e L a k e y v s P r a n k B o n d u i-- ant. T,p «u i. C e c il L a k e y vs F r a n k B o n d u ra n t. B e tty J o T i-e n t vs W illia m ■ rrent. C iv il— T r ia l [W e d n e s d a y , N o . 2 0 th ] D u k e P o w e r C o . vs H a r le y R o b e rt C a la w a y a n d A lic e B a ll C a l- a w a y . M a r y P h y llis Y o im g b y n e x t frie n d J o h n T . B ro c k vs Bessie L . Y o u n g , E x e c u tr ix o f E s ta te o f p . S . Y o u n g , deceased iJu k e P o w e r C o . vs L a n -y T . N ic h o ls a n d Flo re n c e M . N ic h o ls . J o h n R . W a g n e r a n d M a r th a T . W a g n e r vs A a r o n U . Ja m e s a n d R u b y M . Ja m e s . M r . H a m m e r a n n o u n c e d th a t a ll cases n o t re a c h e d o n d a te c a le n d a re d w ill be trie d a t the^' co nven ien ce o f th e c o u rt. W A N T E D : A re lia b le p a r ty in th is a re a to assu m e p a y m e n ts o n 1 9 6 ,3 A U T O M A T I C T W I N s e e in g m a c h in e in n ice cabim et. Tto ta l bW iance o f $ 5 7.8 0 . fU r'ih e r d e ta ils w r ite S e w in g M fe sh ih e P . d . B d x ’ 2 4 1. A s h e - b o rd , N . 6 . 11 14 2 tn FUNERALS E d d ie L . F o t ts , 67 F u n e r a l sei-vlces f o r E d d ie L e w is Potits, o f-A d v a n c e , R t . 1 , w ere h e ld F r id a y a fte rn o o n a t th e F o r k B a p tis t C h u r c h . T h e R e v . D e l S u d s s o n d th e R e v . C h .irlc 8 Y iiu n g o fllc ia te d . B u ria l w a s In th e c h u rc h c e m e te ry. M r . P o tts d ie d a b o u t 9 a .m . N o v . 6 o n th e N o C re e k R o a d n e a r h is h o m e . A c tin g D a v ie C o u n ty C o ro n e r B e n L . R ic h a rd s sa id ith a t M r . P o tts d ie d o f n a tu r a l causes .a p p a re n tly a h e a rt a t- {flck. H is w ife , th e fo rm e r M is s M y r tle H a r tle y , d ie d In 1962. S u rv iv in g are fiv e d a u g h te rs , M l'S . D e r m o n t D a v is , M r s . E lm e r W a ls e r, b o th o f L e x in g to n , R t . 3 , M i-s. S a m W - B a ile y o f C ooleem ee M r s . B e a m c r W ils o n o f U n w O o d , R t . 1 , a n d M r s . E lm e r S h o re o f S u rfs id e B e a c h , S . C .; th re e so n s, G rim e s P a tts o f L e x in g to n , R t . 3 , M llb r o n a n d C a lv in P o tts , b o th o f L ln w o o d ; tw o b ro th e rs , L ln e tt P o b ls o f C le m m o n s a n d H a r v e y P o tts o f N e w O rle a n s ; thi-ee sis te rs , M rs . O . H . H a r tle y o f R t . 4 , M c s k s v llle , M r s . W . A . D a r r o f L ln w o o d , R t . 1 ' a n d M r s . B e rth a B e c k o f A th e n s , G a . P le a s a n t F r a n k lin R o d d e n , 75 F u n e ra l sei-vlces fo r P le a s a n t F i-a n k lln R o d d e n , 75 , o f W o u d le a f, R t . 1 . w e re h e ld S a tu i’d a y a fte r - ■fioori -flit 3:30. M l'. S o d d en d ie d S a tu rd a y . S u rv iv o rs in c lu d e h is w ife , a n d s o n s : T h o m a s A . R o d d e n o f C h a rlo tte : P a u l G . R o d d e n o f H ig h P o in t ; W illia m F . R o d d e n o f W o o d le a f, R t . 1 ; d a u g h te rs , M r s . O M s C a m p b e ll o f S a lis b u ry ; M r s . M o tt P a d g e tt o f M o c k s v llle ; M r s . A . R . C a r tn e r o f W o o d le a f, R t . 1 ; M rs . A lle n S o tle y o f E l k i n ; a n d M i-s . H o w a r d M o rg a n o f R o c k w e ll. ................. ......................................... Hospital News - P a td e iite - D itV le C o u n ty H o s p ita l d u rin g ' th e p e r io d fro m K o v . 4-11 in o lu d e d : L e e O tis E d w a rd s , 0 e o lM tn c e A n n ie R u t h G fM S , R t . 3 L o n n ie M y e rs , R t . 1 , A d v a n c e A lv in R a y fo r d S e a m o n , B t . 4 N o m n a n W layn e E a to n Jesse L e e M a r o h H o m e r L a t h a m , R t . a P liy llls G i-y d e r M ild re d Ja m e s , R t . 4 B e rth a H o lm e s , R t . 1 , O lln N e v a M a e C o m e r R t . 5 N a n c y C a ro l S h o re . R t . 5 B re n d a Je a n Jo h n s o n M a r y N e ll Jo A e s , R t . 1 . A d va n ce V a n d a M o o re , f t t . I , B a r iA O A f L e o n a S m o o t W ilb u rn C re a s o n , R t . 4 H a ze l P h e lp f, R t . 2 , A d v a n c e R o g e r S p e e r, R t . 2 D o ro tliy S e a fo rd , R t . 2 , A d va n c e Ju ib e P . W e b b , R t . 8 . L e x in g to n M a r y Le e H a w k s , R t . 5 J u d y H ln iilc , S a lis b u ry S y lv ia S im p s o n , R t . 1 L in d a M c D a n ie l, R t.. 2 M a r y Lo u is e S t^ e lm a n M a'txsus L a n ie r .R t . 2 , A d v a n c e E d n a S . B e c k , R t . S L e n a W h ita k e r, R t . 2 M a e R ic e , R t . 3 L u c y T a to m , R t . 5 O llle G o d b e y , R t . 1 D o ris W llU a m s N * n c y S p a rk s , R t . 3 -P ife :i«n is d is c h a rg e d d u rin g th e im m e p e rio d Iflc lu d e d ; R o g e r D a le a p w . M a r y » e ll Jo n e s . S a lllc C o o k . A td le W e b b , W llftia W a lle r. E d tta B e c k , te r m W h ita k e r , V a n d a M o o re . A n n ie G o m , B re n d a J o h n s o n , K a a e l P h e lp s , D o iM th y S e a fw 'd L W a y n e E a t o n , A le x M y e rs , B a r b a ra C h a n d le r, In e z W e a v e r, P h y llis Q r y d e r , R a y fo r d S e a m o n , J o A n n C o x , Ja m e s F i'y e , W yftn ie K e lle r, B e *ty B o w e n , C a th e rin e B u r to n , L o n n ie M y e rs , t H e rm a n M ille r , J « s i » M a r c h . Je a n S m ltih , G e ra ld in e F o s te r , C h a rlie H o w e ll a n d G in a W a lk e r. Birth Anmsancmimfau d o r n a t D a v ie C o u n ty H o s p ita l to ; M r . a n d M ts . C ly d e t « w in r d Jo n e s , f t t . 1 , A d v a h c e . b s o n , M o v 7 . M r . a n d M r s . K e im a tti t^ o o te , n t , 1 , ffa n n o n tr, t w x i, ffo v . 1 . M r M R d 1^ . W e b b . R t . 8 , L e x in g to n , a se n , N o v . • . M r . a n d M r s . M e lv in H a w k s , t t t . 5 , a a u n . N o v . I . M r . a n d M r s . D O tw ld H M k lc . Sallatettry. a « n , ) N « f . » . M r . a n d M r s . B r a d y R t . 2, a d a u g h te r, N o v . 9 . M r . a n d M r s . C M Iile y W liU a iQ I, a (H>n. W o v. 1 1 . U t. s lid C K fu k U f i t , S . ft io h JH o V . IV . Grade Mothers Miiet a ra d ie n o U m 's o f O e n tra l T ie H ig h s c h o o l % tii a m t u o A - d a y , N o v e m M ir I I a t 8 p a n . I n . th e scliool a tM lto riiu n . rr PAYS TO AOVffltTISB Central Davie High Siwrts B y A N D R E W W O O D R U F F A n o th e r b a sk e tb a ll season h as a rriv e d h e re a t th e C e n tra l D a vie H ig h S c h o o l. T h e o u tlo o k Is v e ry g o o d fo r a successful sea so n . T h e te a m s w ill p la y Its firs t h o m e g a m e o n T liu r s d a y e ve n in g , N o v e m b e r 1 4 th , a u a in s t R . A . C le m e n t H ig h S c h o o l o f C le ve la n d . W e w o u ld lik e vei-y m u c h to h a ve e ve ryo n e o u t fo r tiie firs t g a m e . N O W IS T H E To.pl«c« your order for those new Or»p^ries lor ChrUtHnatl ■4^ ......v ......—............., '------------ Cusiwn Tailormd DRAPERIES AND BEBSPkEAm til t-f: AND FABRIC CENilEft ■ ' 13 7 S A L l S B t n t T S T R E E T M O l C K S V l L L E , N . C . P H O N E ...T H E S H O E S V / IT H Y O U N G I D E A S F O R '.S A l i E ; B e a d le a n d b ird d o g s. 70f«if«crRrl?T^»lltei^ i e i . 2 M - a 9 i i ; 1114 2tp W A i l T B D : , G o o d w h e a t' s tr a w , 1500: to 2000 ba les. C b n ta c t H . R . S ig m o n , 4 16 C la r k S tre e t, p ta te s viU e , N . c . i l 14 4 tn F o r almoat every a c tiv H u . . . comfort and long wear assured. . . B la c k, C h e rryton e. a lot more Electriliily today than itdidbackiii 19 4 3 ... • II ONLY $4.95 E X E C U T R I X N O T I C E H a v in g q u a lifie d as E x e c u tr ix o f th e e s ta te o f D r . L e s te r P . TH'ttf oX jja v lc MOCKSVILLE CASH STORE MOCKSVILLE, N. C. M ia rtin , o f•deceased. C o u n ty , th is is to n o tify a ll p e r sons h a v in g cla im s a g a in s t sa id e s ta te to p re s e n t th e m to th e u tu lb rs ig n e d o n o r b e fo re th e 15 th d a y o f N o v e m b e r, 19 6 4, oi' th is n o tic e w ill be p le a d e d In b a r o f th e ir re c o ve ry . A l l persons in d e b te d to sa id esteite w ill please m a k e Im m e d ia te p a y m e n t to th e 'u n dersign ed. T h is th e 1 4 th d a y o f N o v o n b e r , 1963. 1 1 14 4 tn H E L E N B A H N S O N M l A R T I N , E x e c u tr ix o f th e e s ta te o f D r . Le s te r P . M ia rtin , deceased. M A R T I N & M A R T I N , A tto rn e y s . BUOH LASBW or B, 0. MOREIS About This QuetUoD “ A n in d e p e n d e n t local in s u r an c e a g e n t is fre e to Insu re h is c lie n t in w h ic h e ve r c o m p a n y h e th in k s best — h e is n o t a c a p tive a g e n t o f one c o m p a n y . H e w o rk s ftor h is c lie n t in tilin g a n d h e lp in g t « co lle ct h la c la im . I « th is w h y 3 o u t o f 3 p e ople b u y in su ra n c e fro m a n in d e p e n d e n t loo al a a e n t? " f W t)w • o i w 'r u t tttto. a n d a O r o u r tm u ia n c e q u M tio ita , oMWlt Uw Morri* . urew mwirtim - - SAUSBUBT, N. O. SUN. - MON. - TUES. NOV. 17 - 18 - 19 •IN ES IU S W I PMIllllMSrnERUME ' WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY NOV. 20 Si 21 FRIDAY tt, SATURDAY NOV. 23 & 23 JAMES STtWART JOHN WAYNE And So Are You! Most living MMntlalc cost twice as much as thfy did bacK in the early days of World War II. But not •lectrleltyl On the contrary the average cost of a kilowatt hour of electricity to Duke Power residen> tial cuAomers has actually come down a third in 20 years! So it's not surprising that families In this area use 4i/i times more elec* tricity to enjoy the wider variety of appliances they use .daily. But their average monthly bills are only 2% times more than 20 years ago because your dollar buys more stectricity to* day than ever before. Duke Power has reduced rates 14 times since the company was founded, the latest reduction In June, 1963. And Duke Power will continue Its alN out efforts to provide electricity at rates that enable you to live better, at lowest cost, electrically. Ul MOTS aUM IfIH V MOOMVIU* M. Oi H M N IflM iai I Page Six DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRtSE-RtCORD THURSDAY^ NOVEMBER 14, 198S ®I®I@ ®I@I@ „.u - lUdUiiiiS;^ R i f h t B e s e rve d T o L im it —Yellow —Devil’s Food PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING DUNCAN HINES DELUXE —White 19 Oz. Boxes • BIG CARLOAD BEEF SALE . . . A special carload of beef has been selected at Armour’s Plant in Sioiix City, Iowa, for this sale. The beef will be re-selected by expert MDI meat selectors to be sure you get the fineist.; This car will come into Charlotte tagged for MDI Meat Program Members Only. CHUCK ROYAL GEM YELLOW CREAM 3 Lb. CAN f No. 3 0 0 B o n e le ss Chuck Roast A n n ROAST Stendinir Rib. Roast m CRYSTAL PURE — STRAWBERRY 59c Lb. 59c Lb. FRESH GROUND BEEF 3 lbs., $1.19 Arden JFarms Tender Cereal FRANKS. 3 Lbs. SI 00 Dixie By^and Quality SLICED —Tender —Tasty —Juicy Blade Bone L e a n P la te Bo ne less Stew Beef 59c Lb. B e e f Short Ribs fli CAROLINA GOLD I No. I* LIBBY’S TOMATO MDI URGE All__ Purpose Umit 2 AUSTEX BEEF m -24 Oz, Can 49c i LUZ LIQUID DETERGENT 22 Oz. Bottle .......... 49c C U P T H I S C O U P O N — I T ’ S W O R T H A B O N U S 100 FREE S& H GREEN STAMPS W ITH YOUR PURCHASE OF ONE 2-LB. GAN W HITE LUZIANNE COFFEE.................At Reg. Price A N D T H I S C O U P O N G O O D O N L Y A T H E F F N E R ’S T H R O U G H N O V . 16 C U P T H I S C O U P O N — I T 'S W O R T H A B O N U S - SO FREE S & H GREEN StAMPS W I T H Y O U R P U R C H A S E O F 2 PAnKAOES M R S . F I L B E R T ’S W H I P P E D MARGARINE . . . At Reg. Price A N D T H I S C O U P O N G O O D O N L Y A T H E F F N E R ’S T H R O U G H N O V . JO C L I P T H I S C O U P O N — I T ’ S W O R T H A B O N U S 50 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS W I T H Y O U R P U R C H A S E O F E C O N O M Y 'S I Z E B O R D E N ’ S I N S T A N T POTATOES . . . . At Reg. Price A N D T H I S C O U P O N G O O D O N L Y A T H E F F N E R ’S T H R O U G H N O V . 18 IDAHO RUSSET BAKING CINDERELLA RAISINS.. .15Oz.box,23c VAN CAMFS — 16 OZ. CANS PORK AND BEANS . 3for 39c SUNSHINE — iVO. 2 V. JAR SPICED PEACHES.........39c GUARANTEED FRESH AND GOOD • C 0 C0 A NUT S • 2 FOR 29c CLEAN AND CRISP • C A R R 0 T S 2 1-Lb. Dags, 19c BANQUET FROZEN —Chicken — Turkey —Beet — Ham —Salisbury Steak CAMEO — Choiolate Covered CHERRIES. .10 Oz. box, 39c ROBERTS — 20 OZ. BAGS VANILLA WAFERS. 2 for 49c RICELAND RICE Reg. 2 Lb. Box 35c Chicken of the Sea CHUNK TUNA No. Vz can 35c - I C A M A Y Reg. size 3 bars, 31c CAMAY IVORY IVORY IVORY IVORY FLAKES IVORY SNOW Bath size Personal size Large bar Bath size Reg. box Giant box 2 bars, 31c 4 bars* 29c 2for33'c 3 bars, 31c 35c 85c IVORY Liquid Detergent Reg. size, 37c l^HURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1963 m v m COUNTY mTERPniSE-RECOm PttfB OH«' *Miss Elmer* of Cooleemee Plantation— W r s r P « t € r W i l s o n H m p s I o h , - ^p . Mrs. Peter WllsOfe^ Hairston, Sr. was a most gracious lady. One that at all times inspired respect devotion. The former Miss Elmer George, she was born in Texarkana, Texas but spent her childhood in Newbern, N. C. She was the daughter of an Episcopal minister and a graduate of St. M ail’s Ciollege tei Raleigh. In 1911 she married ,?eter Wilson Hairston, Sr., himself often d^lJtlbed as the perfcct image of an English country squire, and began her life at the Cooleemee Plantation in Davie County. An edltoral in the Winston-Salem Journal last week most aptly describes “Miss Elmer” of the Cooleemee Plantation. It read as follows: MEMORIES will be starred In Davie, Forsyth and Stokes by the death of Mrs. Peter, Wilson Hairston Sr. — the “Miss Elmer” of Oobleemee Plantation. Cooleemiee itself. Is of course, unique In the Pledmlont. /nie inspiration for the Hairston home came ftom a design for an Anglo-Qrecian vUla published in Qodey’^ tady’s Book In PhiladelpWa In January, 1850. Put the unknown architect of the Cooleemee mansion gave it a distinqiMsh- ing feature—an Interior spiral stairway that seemed, miraculously, to support it self In air. To this unusual and hoq>ltable home ijft 1911 Peter Oaiirstbn 'brought his bride, the former Miss Elmer George, an Epis copal minister’s daughter and a graduate of St. Mary’s College in Raleigh. .People said that Peter was the perfect image of an English country squire. And Miss Elmer, tall, gracious and gifted in conversation, was the perfect mistress of a^ counttf^mansion dn the English style, or •vrtiat the , French would caU a chate laine. There are ladies in Mocfcsville and Winston - Salem today who remember days at Cooleemee — how they play ed as girls in the fields around the big house wiith Charming Betsy (who Is still the maid at the Plantation) or went for trips across the river with Uncle Righteous, the ferryman. But perhaps the happiest memories of Cooleemee are of Christmas. On Christmas eve the friends and neighbors of the Hair stons gathered — as they still gather—in the entrance hall. There a pine tree of in credible proportions, cut on the plantation, was set up in the stairwell. Its branches, T rO T ri^li^o^t to ^ e dlmly-dlscemed tlpf were studded with candles—^real candles. As twilight came, the candles were lit and the guests joined in the carols. Anyone who has been to Cooleemee at such a time will choose to remember Miss Elmer tis they say her then — a lady from a more gracious era slowly ascending the miraculous stairs in the light of a thou sand candles. The Christian Rural Overseas Program— H a r d F a e iS T l i e C h u r c h M u s t F a c e The latter pw t of this month the ifehutrch- and a host of yblunlieer w of Davie Coimty are cboperatliig in the ChxisMan Biural bvenseas Program more familiaTly known as CROP. In connection wfth the tieed for tl^s^'prograni) and the rea^n for its existeg.ee, ,^ e fqUgxJ^g is ported out: of starvation every day.: ' ....Malnutrition is the world’s munber one problem. ' ' ....lO-mlliion will stai've in India alone in the next five yearsi v ....45-B for-a^-betterjliei£. half-a-'billlon ppimds of food and clothing to their asstetance, through Church World Service. ....Twenty-nine million doHars was ispent on their behalf. ; ....Missionartes of all denominations helped pverse^. ■ ..JiGhorcK^ of all 'denomlnatipns^iift; 50 states'and many nations coopeirated. ....The U. Si Government gave mlilions of .pounds of com moditl^'to-the program. '...The equivalent of tlu»e lOyOOO ton ships a day were sent. — “ttia ongprf of Hope” was the over- shMowlng^^irit 'of the program. ■ .... Communists are aware of the op- ;^6rtimlty to court the hungry. .. ....The Church never before had such a challenge or oppotunity. .... Individual selfishness is an expren- sive luxury, f This is what the churches are doing about the 'above j^iioblcms: This is what you can do to help: You can giyf when the canva^r comes to yoiu* homfe. It doesn’t have to be a lot; It is importarit that you share a portion of your blessings with the hungry and starving children and adults overseas. You will have the opportunity to give r-wnp WQv&mhfir 24th to December 1st.,. ..Last year the church shipped about Thanksgiving Week. E d i t o r i a l B r i e f s H ttlU . a t th e h e ig h t o f Its p ro s p e rity in th e 1 8 th c e n tu ry . p i-o vW e d E u ro p e w ith a ll Its s u g a r a n d L o u is V ’s F ra n c e w lU i lia lf its n a tio n a l re v e n u e . th e N a H o n a l G e o g ra p h ic S o c ie ty sa ys. N o w beset b y s trife s te m m in g fro m p o v e rty a n d d ic ta to rs h ip s , T a lt l h a s th e lo w e st gross n a U o n a l p ro d u c t p e r p e rso n In th e A m e ric a s . c h a rm , Ita lia n la w fostolds a n y re n o v a tio n s th a t w o u ld altei* ithe villa g e 's o u tw a rd a p p e a ra n c e . M o d e rn s u p e rm a rk e ts In La n c a s te y . P a ., p r o vid e h itc h in g posts fo r th e buggies o f A m ls h fa r m fa m ilie s . B a rn s ta p le , In so u th w e s t E n g la n d , c la im s to be •the c o u n try 's old e st b o ro u g h , N a tio n a l O e o g iu p h lc s a ys. S a » » i9 em d N o rm a n s le ft th e ir m a r k ; S k a k e s p e a re s u p p o s e d ly c a n K w ith h is P le y e i's . S a m u e l F e p y s fo u n d h im s e lf a w ife a m o n g H u g u e n o ts w h o h a d se ttle d th e re . Ith e b o iu u g h ob se rved Its l,0 0 0 t'h b lrth d ia y in 1930. C h im p a n ze e s use a tre m e n d o u s v a rie ty o f ca lls, a m o n g th e m a lo w -p itc h e d "h o o ' 'o f g re e tin g . N a tio n iiil a e o g ra p h ic sa ys. W tille th e vo c a l so u n d s a re n o t a la n g u a g e In th e h u m a n sense o f th e -w o rd , tlie y a re u n d e w to o d - b y o th e r-c h lm p a n a e e i a n d fo r m a m e a n s o f c o m iu u n ic a tlo n . B o n -v o y a g e g ift b a skets g o b a c k SO y e a rs w h e n s ta ffs o f s e rva n ts a c c o m p a n ie d w e a lth ly fa m ilie s o n trip s a b ro a d . T h e fo o d in th e s e rva n ts ’ s h ip b o a rd q u a rte rs w a s so p o o r t h a t fa m ilie s b ro u g h t b a skets o f tid b its ttn ease th e ir em p loye es’ p lig h t. C u b a 's fla g w a s de sign ed b y a C u b a n p a ti'lo t liv in g In a N e w Y o r k ro o m in g b o u se m o re th a n a c e n tu ry a g o . I t fle w fo r th e fir s t tim e o n M ia y 1 1 , 1850 , fra m a N e w Y o r k b u ild in g , a n d w a a firs t ra ise d as C u b a ’s o ffic ia j e m b le m a b o ve H a v a n a ’s M o r ro C a stle o n M a y 3 0, 1803. T h e fls li-o a h ^ iln g a n h ln g a o r s n a k e b lrd o f tb e F lo r id a E v e rg la d e s s w ln u w itb its b o d y su b m e rg e d a n d Its lo n g o « c k u p lik e a p e rlw o p e , th e N a tio n a l O e o g ra p h lo sa ys. P o rto fln o , a fis h in g vU la g e th a t hofi sh e ltere d s e a fa re rs o n tihe Ita lia n B lv ire ra . since R o m a n tim e s , n o w d ra w s scores N a tio n a l G e o g ra p h ic sa ys. The intense u>ld a'nd sterility of Anitarctlca’s air preserve food almost Indefliiltoly. Corned beef, beans ,and sugar, though left there 45 years ago, provided » tasty meal for a reccnt Biltlsh survey party. of luxui-y yachts, the To protect Portofino's Jupiter Is thirteen hundred times bigger than the earth. D A V I B C O U N T Y PPBUBHEP EVEBT TUPBSPAT AT HOCK8VUXE. NORTH CAKOUHA MR. Am) MRS. GUOBNB 6. BOWMAN PubUsbert SeooBd 01m Pmtw M d At Mooktvilto, N. 0- THE MOCKSVILLE ROTARY CLUB OF 1946 OR 1947 P ic tu re d a b o ve is th e M o o k s v llle Ito ta ry C Iu H soon a fte r i t ’s o rg a n iza tio n . T h e ab ove plctut-e Is be lie ve d to be th a t o f th e m e m b e rsh ip o f th is c lu b e ith e r In 1946 o r 19 4 7. S h o w n aUlove, fr o n t ro w , le ft to r ig h t; D a v e R a n k in , J e ff C a u d e ll, B ill P e n n in g to n , K i m S h e e k , D r . H . 0 . S p r ln k li, J im T h 6 m p s o n , G e o rg e H o K im n , R . - S . M io ^ e lU i J o h n D u r - D r . P . H . M a s o n . S e c o n d r o w : J o h n L e - h a m , D r . I V . M . t o n g , E . 0 . MDoriris, A rh ta n d G r a n d , B r y a n S e ll, G r a d y W a r d , O . C . M o - D a n ie l, P h il Jo h n s o n , D . J . M a n d o , R . M . Q u t e e , G e o rg e R o w la n d , C u rtis P ric e , W . R . H a rd e e J . P . D a v is D r . C ly d e Y o u n g , G a l- W ilK in s , D r . S . A . H a r d in g . S ta n d in g , le ft to th e r S a n fo rd , S . B . H a ll a n d D r . L . P . A U r t l n . r ig h t; P a u l B la ltK w e ld e r, G e o rg e S h u tt, B liA S T ? . . . W h ile th e po w ers th a t be w o rk o v e r h o u rs to ge n e ra te steftm A>r R ic h a rd s o n P r e y - e r o f G re e n s b o ro , one tim e fo l lo w e r B o b S c o tt — . w h o seem s m o re lik e h is d a d d y , K e n *, a ll th e tim e — b u s ily loo ks o f f In to o th e r d ire c tio n s . W ill T h e y be a b le to b rin g y o u n g B o b in to th e o ld co rra ll? W e h a v e p re d ic te d h e re h e w o u ld n o t r u n fo r G o v e r n o r , h a v e said h e w o u ld s w in g to P re y e r. B u t n o w , fr a n k ly , w e a re n o t so siu^e. B o b loo ks m o re lik e a c a n d id a te fo r G o v e r n o r a ll th e tim e . H e w a n ts to r u n . A l& t o f itrhunder, h o w e v e r, r o lls a n d rum lbles a b o u t th e S c o tt h e a d . I f h e does toss h is h a t In to th e rin g , y o u c a n p u t lit d o w n as, m a in ly , o n e th in g : a b la s t a t th e S a n fo rd - B e n n e tt m a < ^ n e . T h is w ill r a n k In Im p o rta n c e w ith th e c a n d id a c y I t s e lf ., H » W are - th e G o v e m d r ' a n d B o b ^ t t ; th e y o u n g - a m b itio u s T son o f ithe oId-<tlm e frie n d a n d fo u n d e r o f T e i r y S a n fo r d , h ittin g it o f f th e s e 'd a y s ? N o t b e in g In th e fa m lly i We w o u ld n 't k n o w . B u t , If Scdftt in m s fo r G o v e rn o r , w e w o u ld h a v « to s a y : n o t so h o tl N o th in g c o u ld h u iii R ic h P i’eyer m o re . Meantime, y o u n g B o b T io n tln i h is o o u n t-d lo w a a n d P re y e r, lik e o n ly th re e o 'clo ck h e re , e tc . T h e y a ll g o ad c a n d id a te s , h u n tin g w ith th e G a n g M a tta m u s k e e t. S e n a to rs M ja n s fle lE V a n d p irk s e n re c o g n ize d . goerVooSI «wvff-tbelr-clocks-ttp-one-4ieur4n|—W tM n -w e-con sld er^ h e_l^ ?fcrj^ ij^ jj,^ ‘^ “^ ^ ^ ^ n g a t L a k e th e s p rin g . I n .this w a y , n in e o '- s lty t h a t a ch a n g e In genarte F o re ig n R e - ................................................................In vo lve s, It Is c e rta in ly In th e In - W IH A T H A P P E N E D ? . . . N o b o d y k n o w s e x a c tly w h a t caused it , b u t Ja m e s B . V o g le r, th e C h a r lo tte le fls la tb r w h o m a d e th e N . C . F o o d D e a le rs A ss o c ia tio n <vhat It Is to d a y , h a s m o ve d . Is m b v ln g , o r w ill m o ve o u t as exe cu tive se cre ta ry o f th a t o rg a n iza tio n . V o g le r, on e o f th e old e st m e n In p o in t o f service In th e H o u s e , is 68 ye a rs o f ag e. I n hard ! to fig u re M e c k le n b u rg , V o g le r h a s been th e cham ip v o te -g e tte r th ro u g h th e ye a rs. H is o rg a n iza tio n gave h im fre e re in . H e Is b e in g succeeded b y ab le E v e r e tt S u d d i-e th o f C h a r lo tte , fo rm e r c h a m p fo o d m e r c h a n t. S u d d re th w ill d a a good lo b fo r th e N . C . F o o d D e a le rs . SubiciiptiaB 9Ab»', Ib Oftvl* Qamti, IS4W; Out m»i», t»M C A B T R O U B L E . . . C la re n ce S to n e , p re sid e n t o f th e S ta te S e n ate a n d th e m a n w h o w o u ld be G o v e rn o r I f a n y th in g s h o u ld h a p p e n to T e r r y S a n fo r d , is d o w n In h is b a c k a n d w a lk in g w ith a can e. N o t o n ly th a t, h e Is a fra id to d riv e h is a u to m o b ile in D o w n to w n R a le ig h . W h e n h e com es to th e c a p ita l o f th e S ta te w h e re Is N o . 2 m a n , h e lea ves h is c a r a t a frie n d 's i i m e a w a y o u t o n A n d e rson D i'iv e . W h y ? B e cau se , be lieve It o r n o t, h e Is tire d o f u n fa v o ra b le p u W lo ity . T ir e d — O n e tim e , several m o n th s a g o , h e w a s c a u g h t —■ even as y o u a n d I — e xc eed in g th e speed lim it in a 35 a n h o u r b o n e . T h a t's iw t h a rd to d o -rm ls s one s ig n a n d y o u h a ve b a d tt. C la re iw e q u ie tly a d m itte d tl\e in fra c tio n , p a id tb e c o s ti, a n d th a t w a s th e e n d o f it. N o p u b lic ity . B u t tb e n , re c e n tly , a h aw k> eye tra ffic m « n sa id h e w a s b re a kin g a re d lig h t. A s a m aitter o f fa c t, ~ t f t e lig h t w as In tlia t n ever . la n d o f c a u tio n — th e ye llo w 6l«> n a l. T h e sta te 's N o . 3 m a n b a d a w itn ess th a t sa id th e lig h t w as n o t re d . B u t /to aw >id p u b lic ity , b e q u ie tly s u b m itte d , g o t a la w y e r frie n d liere to p a y th e c o u rt coste. S o , w b a t h a p p e n e d ? Y o u guessed it 4 lre t tim e : th e ite m Is b d a d in a prominent pla ce in th e p a p e r.So, Ow man who is only one breath away from being Oover« nsr, never, sw n»re. lutnss iUs c a r do'w n th e stree.t w h e n h e v is its R a le ig h — fo r fe a r o f m eeting tra ffic tro u b le a n d re s u ltin g bad p u b lic ityi A n d t h a t, w h a te v e r, you m a y h a ve h e a rd o r re a d o r said a U Ju t C la re n c e S to n e , onakes h im seem ju s t a lo t like th e re st o f us. M O N I E Y . . . T h e m a in reason D a n M o o re 's a d vis o rs decided to b u y space to r u n h is p la tfo rm w as th e y w a n te d to toe su re v irtu a lly e ve ryb o d y In th e S ta te w o u ld see see it. Ittiose on e page a d s In th e big a ia m in g dailies cost a to ta l o f a ro u n d $6,000. B u t n o w th e p ro b le m co u ld be . o f w h a t to d o a b o u t th e th o u s a n d iv a n d th o u s a n d s o f people w h o d o n 't ta k e , se ld om see, th e b ig d a Q y p a p e rs , w h ^ re p o liti c a l ad s cost u p w a rd s o f $1,000 p e r p a g e. T h e M o o re a d p ro je c t la s t w eek sh o w ed on e th in g , h o w e ve r: th e y d o h a ve m o n e y t. p le n ty o f I t , a n d a re w illin g to . s i)6 V id .it..’ T I M E . . . W e a re g la d to . see d a y lig h t sa vin g tim e ta k e leave fo r a fe w m o n th s . I n on e w a y o r a n o th e r, w e h a v e a lo t o f te le - p lio n c co n ta c ts w ith are as tb 'th e n o rth o f u s w h ic h h a v e d a y lig h t s a v in g . I n o th e r w o rd s , w h e n It ''clock U P th e re is it c lo ck com es a t e ig h t a n d fiv e o’ clock com es a t fo u r , th u s g iv in g th e m a lo t o f d a y lig h t be fore d a rk . M o s t cities in V irg in ia n o w h a v e d a y lig h t sa vin g tim e . N o c it ies In N o r th C a ro lin a h a v e It. Tihls causes a lo t o f c o n fu s io n , fo r e x a m p le : ■ ThiB nid country boy ambled in to th e bus' s ta tio n a t H ills v llle , V a .. la s t su m m e r a n d asked w h e n th e n e x t bus le ft fo r W in s to n - S a le m . T h e y to ld h im fo u r o'clock. “ W lh a t tim e d o h it g e t to W in s to n ? ’ ’h e aske d , " F o u r o ’c lo c k,” th e y s a id , fo r g e ttin g to e x p la in th e d iffe re n t tim e zo n e s. T h e vis ito r to o k o u t h is iM C ket w sjtch , loo ked a t It a m in u te , slo w ly pu sh e d It ba ck In its place. " D id y o u w a n t to b u y a tic k e t? " th e y asked h im . T h e b ig o ld b o y fro m th e sticks th o u g h t it o ve r a m in u te . " N o ,’ b u t IT I w o n ’t be In th e w a y I 'd like ito h a n g a ro u n d h e re a w h ile a n d w a tc h h e r ta k e o ff." A T H I R D ? . . . C lU to n B lu e o f A b e rd e e n a n d J o h n Jo r d a n o f R a le ig h a re b o th ru n n in g fo r lit. G o v . .a lth o u g h n e ith e r h a s , as th e y s a y , " fo rm a lly a n n o u n c e d ." W e h e a rd la s t w eek th a t D . S . C o ltra n e , c h ie f fin a n c ia l a d vis o r fo r G o v s . U im stea d , H l)d g e s, a n d S a n fo rd , m iay m n fo r th e o ffic e . WASHINGTON REPORT B y C o n g re ssm a n J a n e s T . B ro y h lll P R E S I D E N T I A L T R A N S I T I O N ,P re s ld e n tla L_ e le c tIp n s _ a re LJie ld in N o v e m b e r, a n d o u r Pre sid e n ts a re in a u g u ra te d In Ja n u a r y . A l th o u g h in a te c h n lc la l sense, th e a c tu a l election does n o t ta k e place u n til D e c e m b e r w h e n th e E le c to ra l vo te s, th e re h a s been lltU e suspense a b o u t th e re s u lt o f E le c to ra l C o llege b a llo tin g . W h e th e r w e a c ce p t th e N o v e m b e r o r D e e m b e r d a te , th e pro blem s co n fro n tin g a n e w A d m in is tra tio n ta k in g o v e r th e ste w a rd s h ip o f g o ve rn n u ih t' a re very: g re a t. B y th e ir n a tu re , th o se p ro b le m s w ill re m a in g re a t, b u t le g is la tio n to p ro vid e services a n d fa c ilitie s to a P re s id e n t-e le c t Is n ow - In Its la s t stages o f c o n s id e ra tio n biy th e C o n gress. C o n c e rn 'h a s g ro w n o ve r th e m a k e -s h lft a rra n g e m e n ts th a t h a ve be en n ecra sa ry d u rin g P r e s id e n tia l tra n s itio n s In th e p a s t. T e m p o ra ry o ffic e space h a s been o b ta ln d p riv a te ly a n d scatte red th ro u g h th e c ity . C o sts h a v e been b o rn e b y th e n a tio n a l c o m m itte e o f th e n e w ly elected P re sid e n t's p o litic a l p a rty . I n 1952 ^ d 1960, o u tg o lx ^ P re sid e n ts h a V e coop e ra te d : n e w A d h i l ^ ^ d ^ to ease th e b u rd e n o f tra n s itio n as th e re ig n s o f g o ve rn m e n t w ere b e in g c h a n g e d . H o w e v e r, legal lim ita tio n s h a v e p re ve n te d f u r n is h in g p h ysic a l acco n im od a tlo n s a n d w o rk space re q u ire d . S im i la r ly , th e seasonable a n d te m p o r a ry needs o f a re tirin g P re sid e n tia l A d m in is tra tio n h a ve n o t been terest o f th e A m e ric a n people t h a t th e tra n s itltlo n be a c c o m p lis h e d In a n o rd e rly process W ith th a t in m in d , U »e d iffe r ences In th e d e ta U s o f s lm U a r bills passed b y th e H o u s e a n d S e n a te a re n o w be in g w o rk e d o u t. F O R E I G N A I D p n a p rryisgrM nas n h o ilt th e fO r - e ign a id p ro g ra m h a v e locked th e S e n a te In d e ba te fo r several w e eks, assm 'ln g th a t th is ques tio n w ill also d o m in a te th e re m a in in g w eeks o f th is y e a r. E a r l ie r, th e H o u s e passed th e a u th o r iza tio n le g is la tio n , c u ttin g th e P re sid e n t's req u e st fro m $4.5 b il lio n in th is fU c a l y e a r to a p p ro x im a te ly $3.5 b illio n . I t w as th o u g h t th e n th a t th e S e n a te w o u ld a tte m p t to resto re m a n y o f th e cu ts m a d e b y th e H ou se. C e rta in ly , It Is g ra tify in g th a t this p ro g ra m w h ic h h a s been so sh o t ^ull o f w a ste , p o o r a d m in is tra tio n , a n d p la in b a d ju d g m e n t Is co m in g in fo r closer sc ru tin y In th e S e n a te , a ls o , a n d th a t even its stro n g e st su p p o rte rs th e re m ftca little e ffo r t to d e fe n d m u c h o f Its v e ry qu estion able record W h e n O ie d u s t settles. It Is p la in n o w th a t a m o u n t o f m o n e y a u th o rize d In th e S e n a te b ill w ill be m u c h closer to th e H o u s e v e r- .lo n th a n to th e P re s id e n t's re qu est. P ro v is io n o f fu n d s w ill com e la te r In a p p ro p ria tio n s leglslar tlo n . T h is , h o w e ve r, a w a its p a s sage o f th e a u th o riza tio n b ill. H o w e v e r, th e e a rly D e c e m b e r ta r - get d a te fo r s ta rtin g H o u s e c o n s id e ra tio n o f th e fo re ig n a id m o n e y b ill m a y be pu sh e d b a c k if the p re se n t S e n a te — d e ba te w n -_ tln u es ro u o b lo n g e r. B v e n so , u n * less th e re Is a reversal in th e m o o d o f C o n g re ss, fu n d * » o - tbls year will be slashed again reflecting the national dlssatU' faction with tbU costly program which the American people have borne patiently for so long. »UUTARV CON8TBUOTION The slow>moving Congress fin> ally concluded work in ir«cent days on tbe autbori»tion bUl approving progrsnw pisoned (or our defense establisbments. Tbe miUtory constniotion legtatation wliieb approvlgi' buiMlng. rep«ir. Senator Sam Ervin Says: W l A S H I N G T O N — T h e S e n a te h a s be en n o tifie d th a t It w ill be In session u n til D e c e m b e r 20 -w h en ^aierC h rlstm as-re ress-b eg ln B .^ T h is session w ill be th e lo n g e s t since th e second session o f th e 8 1st C o n g re s s. T h a t on e laste d fr o m J a n . 3 , 1850, u n til J e n . 2 , 19 5 1. A c tu a lly , th e re w ill be n o fiS Tn a l a d ito u m m e ^ , because th e fir s t session w ill c o n tin u e u n til a m o m e n ta ry In te rlu d e occurs o n J a n . 3 a n d th e s ^ n d session b e g in s. I n th e fiv e re m a in in g legisla tiv e W M k s o f th is y e a r, th e re a p pe ars to be little p ro spe ct th a t e ith e r a ta x b ill o r a c lvU rig h ts ' b ill w ill fin d e n o u g h tim e to w in passage , oilie ta x b ill Is u n d e r-, g o in g h e a rin g s b e fo re tlie S e n a te F in a n c e C o m m itte e . S e n a te ab tlon o n th is b ill Is lik e ly to a ^ l t th e e x a m in a tio n o f th e P re ^ d e n U a i B u d g e t fo r 1964-65 W h ic h Is sch edu led to be pre se n te d ’ t o C o n gress in Ja n u a r y . A s fo r a ^ civil rig h ts b ill w W c h m a y com e o u t o f th e H o u se i th e H o u s e Ju d ic ia r y C o m m itte e Ifis t w e ek w a s still d ra ftin g a re p o rt o n th e b ill. Ants'; tim e ta b le o n .th e c ivil rig h ts b ill Is s till s ^ e te U r. b ^ \ u e ' t h f ^ ,r;fe'qulre-,5ipprt^^'nfy'-tl#^^ R u le s C o m m itte e , b e fo r i lt'"r6 ® c d ye S H o ^ e flo o r d e b a te . H o w e ve r, .even If U ie H o u s e sh o u ld do m Ple te I t s . a c tio n ro n th e m e a sure' is th e n w t fe w w e eiw , i t dbes n o t a p p e a r th a t it c a n be P fiM e d b y th e S e n ^ th le y e M . ' 'p n io re ig n a ld ’ th e JS e n a ^ h a s q/teptpri am p n rtm Bnfii’ i fry la tlo n s C o m m itte e fi^ A n $4.2 b il lio n to $3.8 b llU o n . T h is brin g s th e m ieasure m o re In lliie w ith tiie H o u s e passed b ill w h ic h a u - th o i-lzed o n ly $3.5 b illio n , b u t w o u ld still su b je c t It to a S e n a te - H o u s e co nfere n ce o n a n ac ce p t able a m o u n t. I t ap pea rs alm ost c e rta in th a t a fu r th e r C o n g re s s- lo n a l cui, w iil Uri utH de a l l * i U jb ce llin g h a s be en se t. T h is co uld com e In th e la te r ro u n d o ve r th e fo re ig n a id a p p ro p ria tio n s b ill. A n In d ire c t c o n tro l o n sp en d in g h as de velo ped In th e co n sid e r- aM o n o f th e n a tio n a l d e b t ce llin g. T h re e close H o u se vo te s th is y e a r h a v e re flc te d th is fe e lin g . I n M a y th e H o u s e Increased a n d exte n d e d th e uaitlo n at d e b t ce llin g to $309 b illio n b y a n in e vo te m a rg in . In A u g u s t, a H o u s e e xte n s io n o f th e ce llin g to N o v . 30 w ith o u t In crease In th e a m o u n t passed b y a 46 vo te ■mai’g ln . B u t la s t w eek w h e n th e Issue w a s to Increase ^he ce ilin g to $315 b illio n a n d e x te n d It to Ju n e 30, 19 64, th e H o u s e m a rg in o f a p p ro v a l d ro p p ed to elgt/<. N e x t w e ek th e S e n a te F in a n c e C o m m itte e w ill In te rru p t its b e a r . Ing s o a th e - t a x ^ d u c t i o n b iU , to conside r tb e , d e b t ce llin g ^ g a ln . S in c e th e ie m p o r& ry A309 b ilU o n ceelllng extiires o n N o v . 30, a n d th e c u rre n t d e b t o f tb e F e d e ra l Ti'e a s u ry sta n d s a t $307.6 b lU lo n , th e econ om ic policies o f tb e c o u n ti’y a re c e rta in to receive a re vie w . Congi'ess h(H>ee to g e t Its p o in t across ‘4 ia t sp e n d in g a n d reven u es need to be b ro u g h t In f.) lin e . T b e d e .y , ce llin g Is one a p p ro a c h b y Uncle Dkve Davie Sayi: O B A f t M t S T S a t fiJD W b ft! V o u w ill recollect ole K h n ls * c h e f to ld th is fe lle r T ltft a w h ile b a c k th a t w h a t h e w a s a lm ltig to s o y w h e n h e a n n o u a e e d h e w a s g o in g to " b u r y " u s th a t th e y w a s g o in g to b u r y u s undel? p ro d u c tio n , n o t d ir t, I w a s re a d in g som e flggers^ th is w e e k fr o m th e 'T T . S . D e p a rt-' m e n t o f A g ric u ltu re th a t m ifrh t - « P f ie t - f fit t u e k y *8 ^ o M « W e j- m a y - - be h is s ttm im ic k . T h is c o u n try h a s o u t o rd p acreage b y 50 m illio n acres b u t th e su rplu se s Is s till p ilin g u p .' B y 1980, th is piece sa ys a n o th w 50 m illio n c ro p a c (« w ill hb,ve to ^ be re tire d a n d w e l'll s tlU b e ab le to fe e d o u r e n tire p o p ^ ^ - tlo n , w h ic h Is e s tim a te d a t 8001* . 000,000 b y t h a t tim e . ‘ I b ru n tt th is I tim u p a t tfiffr" c o u n try sto re S a tu itd a y n ig h t an'di ^ som e o f th e felietis th o u g h t w a s m ig h ty ttood. 2ieke 0?U<>b?j’e « : p o rte d h e h a d S a w Ih th e th e o th e r dS.y ijM e te th e houses w a s b U A stln g o u t, w as b e in g b u ilt, a n d th e G u v m e n t w a s a b o u t to sh e ll o u t b illio n m o re fe r su p p o rts , th e rm o re , Z e k e a n n o u n c e ,4 t ^ p e rd lc te d t h a t n o w slbbe i g ro w ers h as v o te d ‘ co n tro ls jw h e a t, w e m ig h t h a va ^ to iiu se ^ tiie l G r a n d C a n y o n fe r sto ra g e . B u g R o o k u m a llo w e d as h o w .: th e y waa.a o h a n p t vthe ■countiiir;.';.''! m ig h t r u n p lu m p u t o 'f m o n e y 1980 b u t fa r m p ro d iic tf^ n lo o ke d ; s ^ e . H 6 W as .o f th e o p l^ o n th a t'., ' J If., w e h a d to g m b le w ith , olov' l ^ r u c h y betwee^n m o h e y s b m e p u n ..to >eat, h e w a s In d f so m e p u n to e a t. B u t E d D o o little , t h a t saca h ls ;; i f p ra ye rs fa c in g to w a rd A b e . i J n - . . j f l c o in ’s to m b , c la im e d .w e a ln ’t'g ttit , , , th e p ro p e r ba lan ce be tw een sur-);^ J p lu s a n d c o st. H e says th e oc ra ts w a k th e cause o f thlii ■“ A s a g e n e ra l ru le . , cla im s th e R e jm b U c a p s /ls c e n t p u re . A n d h e s a y s ‘th e 1 , cent^ th e y o ff :w asVon,‘aocoi o f th e y h a d .to 'm lx n o w , a n d tK e K > “ w ith D ^ o c r a t s . C le m W e b s te r com e ^ babk^’ th e a rg u d m e n t th A t ■ th e e v il to h it th is c o m itry s ln ra l stole It fr o m th e 'I n d i a i ^ ,! \ w h e n th e :^ p u b lifia ^ '.^ ,\ fid e r'’ l in ve n te d s th le w o rd ; A fo r e Ik e 8* y e w th e ^ to p p e r^ g o t o f th e j u g .'^ l w ^ g o tm u w ^ .-j ed C le m ,” - w as “ p ric e y ^ m e n ts ." A c c o rd in g t o . C l m ,’^ W M n o w tr y in g , t o ‘ p u t - th e m o o n a fo re 'w e »g (^ th e re . Fer^ iM ta n t,, :h e . 4 -^ -.^ -.: h e . h a d s a w iw h e re ■the"«prlceS!^ h a ir cu ts In ' so m e , p lagps " w i. n o w g lttln g "a d ju s te d " tp ^ S .d O .'v / -W e ll, .M is te r E d it o r , l ^ g o f 't o 'i .^ ^ close n o w . I ju s t g o t a n o tice In ..i th e m a ll t h a t th e p re m iu m . > o n ^ m y h o s p ita l In su ra n ce h a s b e e n ;' "a d ju s te d .” I g o t to jg lt in y specs,' "' a n d re a d th e fin e p r in t a n d see,» li h o w f u r u p th e y a d ju s te d i t . L a s t; ;l tim e th e y a d jtiste d i t , th e y used ; a h y d ra u lic Ja c k 'u n der It. Y o u n .'t r u l y . • V n o le D a v e ^ . 6 0 S m n i By |«BD DOI^B T h e m e ; B e tte r W o rld s G r o w F r o m B e tte r Fa m ilie s , T E X T : " T h e fa m ily Is one o f n a tu re 's m asterp ie ce s" - G e o rg e S a n ta y a n a . M a ^ M a r lo n , w h e n m a n a g in g th e W h ite S o x , w a s seldom ab le to be a t h o m e w ith h is fa m r lly . A t on e o f h is In fre q u e n t h o m e m eals h is llttie ones a rg u e d o v e r w h ic h on e w a s to s a y gra ce . F in a lly , a . sm a ll vo ice se ttle d It, “ I th in k D a d d y sh o u ld s a y it. H e ’s tb e g u M t’’. w hlcfti It c a n g e t its vie w s o ve r to <tbe A d m in is tra tio n . F r o m th a t s ta n d p o in t, It m a y serve tb e u se - fttl-p u r p o g e -o f-^ d l n g d o w n a — i n fa m U v s h a rin g , th e sacrj.. T re a s u ry b o rro w in g tre n d th a t b a a de veloped m o m e n tu m In re c e n t ye a rs. a n d m o d e r n lu tlo n w o rk a t A m y . N a v y , a n d A ir Fo rc e bases re a c h es a to ta l v a lu e o f $1.8 b illio n for th is y e a r. O v e r 488 m ilU o n o f th is a m o u n t is e a rm a rk e d fo r A ir F o rc e c o n s tru c U a o a n d m e re tb a n U 8 S m illk m fo r m U ita iy fs tn U y h o u sin g u ) d fo m ity b o u s in g s u p p o rt. T h e re is so m e th in g w a rm a n d h a p p y a b o u t a " fa m U y " s to ry . P e rh a p s th a t Is because th e ma<< Jo r lty O f us h a ve w a rm a n d h a p p y m em o ries o f fa m ily e xp e riv cnocci T h e o th e r d a y . I , a g r a n d fa th * e r. passed u n d e r a h ic k o ry tre e a n d g a th e re d a h s n d fu ) o f h ic k o r y n u ts . I d ro p p e d th e m in m y b rie fcase a n d c a rrie d th e m u n til X co u ld b rin g th e m to m y fa th e r . T o g e th e r w e re -liv e d h a p p y n u t - g a th e rin g b ik e s o f SO y e a rs a g o . fices, th e tru s tfu l e g ch an g e 9 t in fo rm a tio n a n d o p in io n , th e a f> fe c tlo n . th e lo y a ltie s , a ll fo r m th e base o n w h ic h respon sible h u m a n being s fin d i t p r w tic a ) to m a in * ta in th e p re se n t a n d b u iU tiw ^ t u r e . W e n eed m o re c lo s e d - k n it fa m ilie s . U h a s be en M id . w is e ly, th a t u w e w a n t b e tte r p e ople to n a j u b ^ r w o r M v « m u s t s ta rt w iie re p^o pto s re m a d e , in th e T D a t « « ip 9iici ■ iU U ty is m n a n A a O o f * w Tw»bAVlE C m N TY BNTERI^mE^ECORi) By DANA BVOHAMAN W e ll, w e lo s t o u r h o m e c o m in g g a m e b u t w e dont» feel to o b a d ly a b o u t it . A fte r a ll w e d id elect - a - b M U t l f u l h o tn e eo m ln g qu ee n. I a m su te tlia t l speaic fo r th e e fttife ia c iill^ a n d s tu d e n t b o d y # h e n I O ia t a lo ve lie r queen th a n K a r iis s W a lte r h a s n e ve r lieeh c ro w n e d a*\ D a v ie H ig h .- S h e a n d h e r c o u rt are e n o u g h to m a k e a n y te a m fe e l vic to rio u s . T h e ^ a S G S D ia n n e H e n d ric lc s , K a th y Q W m e s , K a rle e n S e ll .C h ris tin e iSftU th w ere K o rlis se s a tte n d a n ts . i x f e th e g a m e K a riis s a n d h e r c o u rt re jK n e d o v e r th e a n n u a l h o iftfe c o ^ h g dtm c e. I h a v e ,n o tic e d la te ly (ih i.t each d a y a ' little s h o rte r. M a y b e P h o e b u s is b ^ m i n s o ld e r, lilce tlie yfear,. a n d likfes to fin is h h is n e v e r-e n d in g c h b i« S 'e a r ly . T h is y e a r, lUce o iir.liv e s , |ro w s sh o rte r W ith e a ch p a ssin g d a y . W e s e n tly m a iiy o f u s w iU be Usheiring in a new y e a r, a n e w tim e fo r liv in g , w h ile o th e rs’, lik e th e d a ys o f S p ^ g a ix i Slimmer , S h a ll b e o n ly tk^M nem oi^^. N a t u r a lly w e m u s t h o ld t h e ^ iittefobries d e a r to o u r h e o fts ; b u t W6 liAust n o t allo w th e m l!o es<Sai>c ,th e li" p o s itio n . I t is ^ n o t liW n g ifci^^iwell in th e p a it, in d ^ u i)o n , jia s t t h i ' ^ , b u t is o n ly , < *lM d n r.- W h y s h o u ld -Wfe w ani? to M V i if w e m iss th e Jo y s o f liv in g . W e ll, I s&ppdSe eviirydiries g o t K is ' o w n ^ c k ; b u t spfersohally Jt, h a d n a th e r s e e jr h ^ ft i ' ^ ’ igoinif t h a n vrt»eiie. !i’vei b e e n . I 'g U i i s m ife t b f y o u a r^ s a y - m § : W h a t is ^ a t k id d o ttle ? iSKe’s ' sulW jpsed to w rite tHtttftS a b b u t sc h b b l.*’ , W ^ ll, h ig h s i^ b o l stiu ^irits, btelieye^it'oir iaot; tSriA'.people; to b . ' . . a j f ^ o l i ^ I : 8 ^ t e '.t e ii* dbW ii a ^ l ^ e d iu tttio tt t h a t te e n -a g e rs E iig e n c W lllia riis a n d n e w so n . I r e ii't a n ^ h ln g b a t e ,b iin c H . o f a n d M is . c a r l S h e lto n a n d ' Vt«4WAn*% Y a c U iiii V a lle y M t t S . J O E L A N O S T O N A la i^ e g rb iip fro m tlfls c d W - m u n ity h e lp e d M o n d a y in th e p a c k liouses o f C lin t W e s t a n d Ju liu s W o o d in p re p a rin g tobacoo fo r m a rk e t. W o r k w ill pro cccd d a y a n d n ig h t u n til th e tobacco 1^ re a d y fo r m a rk e tin g . A n y tim e a n y o n e c a n h e lp In tliis , it w ill be apprecialted. W o rk w ill also be d o n e a t G r a d y R id d le ’s. I f y o u C a n h e lp , c o n ta c t e ith e r o f these places. T h e W o m a n 's M is s io n a ry T Jh ib n o f Y a d k in V a lle y C h u rc h w ill' m e e t M o n d a y , N o v . 18 , in th e o iiu ro h . "Pi-ogress o f th e M iss io n W .r k in J a p a n " w ill be re vie w e d . A fr ie n d , is . on e ter, w h o m o n e m a y p o u r o Eft^a ll th e c o r t t e ^ p f one’s h e a rt, c h a ff aii'd g ra in < »- g e tlie r, k n o w in g t h a t th e ^ e st o f h a n d s w ill ta k e a n d S ift ke ep w h a t is w o rth ke e p in g a n d w ith th e b re a th o f kin d n e ss bl'3w th e re s t a w a y . A r a b ia n P ro v e rb . M l', a n d M r s . F r a n k lin S iM th a n d c h ild re n o f V a r ln a vis ite d M i', a n d M r s . S e ttle H a u s e r S u h d a y . Ju liu s W o o d is in a c ritic a l c o n d itio n a t th e B a p tis t H o s p ita l. H e received h e a d in iu r ie i 'iin d b ro k e n bones in a fa ll fr o m ; a m o vin g tru c k la s t w e ek. iali-s. A Jin ie H o lm a n -ive d S u n d a y fro m S a n A n to n io , T e x a s , to vis it h e r d a u g h te r, M r s . E u g e n e H a u s e r. E a r l D o u th it, w h o receive d in « ju rie s in a w re c k on N o v . 2 , e x pects to be ab le to re tu rn to h is N ftv y base F r id a y in O h flrle s to n , S o u th C a ro lin a , i M irs. S a lly C o o k re tu rn e d h o m e M o n d a y fr o m D a v ie C o u n ty H o s p ita l' a fte r sp e n d in g th re e wefeks th e re . Ijo n n ie S m ith , b ro th e r o f M rs . E lle n K in g , w a s ab le to leave thei Y a d k m v ilie h o s p ita l la s t w e e k . H e is at., th e h o m e o f ills d a u g h te r 4)t P la flto w n . ; ■ Titi-s! Ja m e s Z im m e rm a n a n d 'd a u g h te r, M a i*th a , are in N e w Y o r k C it y 'v is itin g M r . a n d M i's . d p ^ -d a A b lr tg ', h u b c a p -'^’S^eiiling ■ h o b ^ u m s , .i f y o u : ;re k Ily g e t d b ^ l!6^ i t , tfiti^ ’r^ ' a re -m a ik e , o f y b tt — Sa^'. 26 ye a rs a g o . P a re n ts ^ n d ; t W - t h i i ^ o f* th e ir tiin e , ^ now^adays,' tr y in g to ke e p th e ir v;; te e n -a g e rs fro m d o in g , e xa c tij’ S t •‘ihey d id a t 16 . 6 u t , w h a t it iiiatfier? to th a t sev stiidents, Jane Mandor Peri- lAadBtsaa, ;Wesley Fink and El- IJpLMgns. are desperatley trying accepted as exchange stu- ,^ <4^ or ^ t Mrs. Short is producing home nurs^.-^or ;>'^ea^i«oih<3r gi-eat thin^. Davie High _'L _______ do, t'fi w h b ; yOUR COUWTY AGENT o f p ro d u c tio n p ra c tic e s m a y be o rd e r. T h e fa ll season is a good tim e fo r su c li a n a n a ly s is , as th e p re se n t y e a r’s p i'o d tie tib h p « o - U ees a re re s d ily rem iem tere d w id LKO P. tmllAfttS. C o u n ty A g e n t C O L L E C T S O I L S A M P L E S N O W W ei'e y o u sa tis fie d w ith y o u r c ro p y ie ld th is y e a r? I f n o t, L e o P . W illia m s , C o u n ty E x te n s io n C h a ii'm a n sta tes th a t a n an a lys is th e re is p le n ty o f tim e to m a k e ch a n g e s o r u p d a te p la n s ffrr n e s t y e w 's c ro p . A g o od pla ce to scnrt is w ith th e s o il, e sp e e ially its lim e a n d fe r tility n eed s. T h is m e a tu ta k in g soil sa m p les a n d se n d in g th e m .to y o u r S o il T e s tin g liBbor- a to ry in R a le ig h . T lie so il is th e lo g ic a l pla ce to s ta rt in try in g to bo ost ci-op yie ld s a n d increase n e t In c o m e , fo r i f th e soil needs lim e a n d / o r is lo w in one o r m o re p la n t n u trie n ts , c ro p p ro d u c tio n w il Ib e lim ite d b y these fa c to rs Ja lo n e ._________________'______________ W illia m s sa ys th a t fie ld m o ls - tu i’e c o n d itio n s are u s u a lly b e t te r d u rin g th e fa ll m o n th s fb r ta k in g sa m p les th a n in ^ ’in te v m o n th s . P ro lo n g e d w in te r ra in s fre q u e n tly m a k e i t d iffic u lt to ge t soils te ste d iri tiih e to m a k e ifTHURSDAY, NOVEMBER H th e best use o f so il teiit results a n d lim e ; a n d fe rtilize d ' recom - m e h d a tio ra . O t h e r p ro d u c tio n p ra ctic e s n e e d to be loo ked in to a ls o , b u t “Bftvo yDTo-Tioil-tosled first is-thc ad vic e o f t « o F . W illia m s . B o : a n d in s tru c tio n s fo r sam p l._ ._ , ca n be o b ta in e d fro m y o u r a g r i- f; c u ltra l ^ g e n t ’s o ffic e a t 'th e ,5 ' C o u n ty T O fio o B u ild in g in M o c k s - V ;' VtliP. .. .................._________^ ctfiildren, C a rla , Je ffr e y a n d T e r r y , o f C o lu m b ia , S . C ., w ere guests o f M r . a n d R . G . S m ith M o n d a y . ■ , R e sid e n ts fro m h ere a tte n d e d th e G o ld e n W e d d in g ce leb ra tion S u n d a y a fte rn o o n o f M r . a n d M r s . O llie D iin n . iw e ll retur^vstl th o p ie i v i e S e ^ p S S r o B i ^ D a v i e . c o iin ty H o s - J e ffr e y S h o re .jvas ill la s t wetek fro m a re a c tio n fr c m a sh o t fo r m easles. Jto s . B e rn ic e • W e s t sp e n t th e w eek e n d w ith M r . a n d M r s . W il- b iir W e s t. agei-s. C a n I h elp it i f I alw ays m u c h ^ fo r^ e c tu re a -o n -te e n j-j-m ilLiC fliLJih e ^ w in n in g team ? 600A I CHffiEik STARTS HERE - D R IN K , heerwine BOY A CAItrON Oil TWO TODAY. If your JOINTShurt SEE YOUR DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC Fain In the Joints of Tonr band, wrist or elbow—remote thougI« they seem from your ^ine—may be the result of pressure on neires In youri^ine. Chiropractie treatment is often etteetiye, lea^ takes; low time. North Carolina C h irop ra d ic^ B T A ssocia fion V^-'. 'I ,«■/ ‘V W Chevrolel fm p a la i-D o o t Sport S ^ a n f CONVENIENT f I ^ . -:S N O D E P O S I T i I KEEPS MILK FRESHER Here are looks, luxury and comfort that you'd expect to set you back plenty—if they came fix)m anybody but the people at Chevrolet.Preah'mintad styling with clean uncluttered lines that give the '64 Jet-smooth Chevrolet its feeling of new length and lowness. Rich new interioi's with supple fabrics. Foam-cushioned front and rear seats and door-to-door carpeting— sow standard in all models, including the modestly priced Biscaynea. And, of course, the niceties of Body by Fisher craftsmanship. You've got a wealth of power to pick from—engines from a peppery 140-hp 6 to a 426-hp V8*l And you’ve got the '64 Jet-smooth ride to cushion you from road noise and vibration. Been promising yourself luxury like this someday? Your someday is here, as your dealer will gladly show you. •ojmntaiiatntMi, Atk about a 8MILE>MILE Ride and tha Cbavrolat Song Book at your Cbavrolat doalor'a M A N U F A C T U R E R 'S U C C N 6 E N O . 1 1 0 P E N N I N G T O N C H E V R O L E T C O . . I n c . an 4*tiii u o 0 fw HO. m Borden's Plus These GREATER CONVENIENCE • N o Leaks • N o Returns• N o Breakage • Easier Handling Fresh Milk Advantages: GREATER ECONOMY • Saves Y o u M oney • Reusable Container• N o Deposit y L o o k fo r Eco n o m ica l Plastfts T fia H o n s a t Y o u r F iv o r it * S to w MOCKimUL N. a i f i f s i O O r C t ^ n S ... W s g o t t o h e g o o d ! DISTRIBUTED BY BOWEWg DAIRY PRODUCT^ I s \ 14, i m D AVti c o w t y E N T m P H m M com >Wgjs Jhtm . / @M®T©K<^W)ANNI & ON , . O '* ' Ho'i 1 0 AuibmdtiG tuJtmJitf l- ■ |C i 1 . P ''* * , , , ,, i ? | h t ., ^ e \ ' ,: : cf :, :':v 8 j| f;li ' J U S T R I G ® fo r D ozen s , Qi Osfm ^ • ^ lu b Nt§etmg^j, Etc* GRApiOUgJi,y S m E P , r, J l^ e r too l^ g e no? too s^ a lj, , , PQMSHED ALUMINUM b ^ vty brew f ?oif«(B i» fwitypi»*’ taste, shuts off, th ^ UsSSHf it drinking hot'^autoini^^Jly ^ C«^J plMtic tyiro =? •crew-in glw Itpp. — By VIRRQ — 1 9 5 2 3 . s e s i/y j' THE HOME STRETCH FINAL 3 ®I©I©I©I© M O O R E ’S S t O l t B H O V R S i M O N D A Y T R R O t l O n T H U M .j SiSO a .tiL 40 9 iS 0 « !# I. f i n i D A Y .... 8 :3 0 a J B . to S P J n . S A T U R D A Y . . 8 :9 0 a^ . 4o « »Jtt. ? } -> i j INTRODUCED BY O U R AN N IE Luxury CARVED AREA RUGS AVAILABLE IN 20 COLORS AND 20 SIZES THICK VISCOSE flL E ! LUSH DECORATOR C Q lO R Sf • SMART MOSAIC SO|-IDS # ROUND or 0B1,0NG SHAPI* • RAYON VISCOSE PILE WITH NON-SKID RUBBER BA^KINff - IN -STO C K COLORS — 9 x 9 * g bee n 9 X 1 2 . » SPICP BROWN o b l o m g » » B .o y » mm » 88 j» TOBACCO GOLD $ ! 1 0 8 8 • FOREST GRB^IN J I F ROUHD " 7 9 6 3 ANNI'S TALKING TURKEY Cxp9rtly D n u g d a n d R ea d y for th e R oaster ABSOLUTELY FREE P i u n d a y — F r i d a y — S a t u r d a y REGISTER FOR FREE D R A W IN G S K0lM,9M»UW«lfl!lS!2ErJ^2?4»W^f mm q«-hMHni,Www. ■r/aivr'5 LOOK FOR THEM I N i W 3 D A Y X v s b ’ii a > O M Y ou D id 1 V Plige Four VAVIE eOVNTY tNTBRPRISEJiMCOlia THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 19«3 MACEDONIA r— « r « » 8 . G. WrliEB-------- M a c e d o n ia M o r a v ia n C h u rc h co n d u c te d a g ro u n d b re a k in g ser vice o n S u n d a y a fte rn o u n , a t 3 :0 0 . C o n s tru c tio n o f a n e w s a n c tu a ry ' a n d a d d itio n a l class ro o iiis , a I s tu d y a n d o th e r b a d ly needed 8t>ace w ill b e s ln im m e d ia te ly . A la rg e g ro u p a tte n d e d >thls special S ervice, T h e sjJeaker w a s .th e R e v . C la y to n P e rs o n s , p a s to r o t T M n ity M ta i'a vla n C h u r c h In W ln - StOH =j5 alen r— B r o th e r -P e r s o n s Is also a m e m b e r o f th e P ro v in c ia l B ld e rs C o n fe re n c e e n d th e F l n - K n o lA l B o a r d o f th e S o u th e rn K o v lh c e . O th e r m in is te rs a tte n d in g ,th e service w e re : iR e v. B u r to n ■ R Jg'h ts, R e v . H e n r y L e w is , R e v . S n m e r S te lte r, R e v . W illia m C r a n fo r d , R e v . N o n n a n B y e r ly a n d ^ y . A lv ls C h e s h ire . A ls o a t - 4 ^ n ^ ln g w a s R . E . F o l t z , C h a lr - in a n o f th e B u ild in g a n d E x p a n sio n B o a r d o f th e M o ra v ia n ^ ^ u r ( d i . T h e service w a s c o n - "d tic te d b y ithe p a s to r ,R e v . J . T a y - t o t o f l l n . ■Those h a v in g p a r t in th e ser vic e flt)n l M a c e d o n ia c o n g re g ^ w o re : J o h n P . H e n d r ix , vic e (^ a irm a n ' o f th e B o a rd o f E ld e rs th e fo llo w in g m e m b e rs o f ithe b o a rd : W illie C o p e , A lv ls Y o r k , K b tin e m S m it h , D a v id S m ith , a n d B e n n ie H a r r is . J o h n P . F r y , oh aiim laai o f th e B o a r d o f. T r u s - t^ e s ’^ a n d th e fo llo w in g m em i th e b o a rd : A u s b o n E llis , S i' iR oy H e n d r ix , F r a n k t H r - e rs , C . W . L e e , a n d F r a n k lin D o u - l & i w e t h B u tn e r , c h a irm a n dfv th e B u ild in g C o m m itte e a n d (the: fo llo w in g m em fbers o f th e ^ 'm in lt te e : Jo e D o u t h lt, A u s b o n M U b , (Pau l f a s t e r a n d J o h n 1 ^ 7 . l l w c h o ir w a s r^ p re s ra te d h y i l r a . g ^ u l (Fo ste r, a n d SEteaves, G a r d n e r , :'( ^ l r d ir e c to r .1 h e W ;o in e n o f tihe C h u r c h w e re represeaifed b y M r s . ^ M o ra (M ae H o c k a d fljr, M r s . F r a n k i ^ e r s ^ d M lrs, N e r a Q o d b e y . T h e tw o (d d e st a o tly e m e m b ^ <^'' t h e :c o n g re O T U q n ' jM r k L o la l ^ t h l f t a n d ' K r a i]^ 6 h e e k , to o k ^ r t ^ i n th e s e ^ c e ateo . K a t h y f i ^ M k a ^ R o ^ e H e i ^ re p - ^ *« M n te d ;;te e Q e i ^ r Y o u n g P e o p le , " C bi»e re p re s e n i^ d th e J u n - H ig h Y p im g jP e o p le o f th e ’ W illie re p re se n te d u sh e iB , P o rd ie B e a u c h a m p , y h o /re itioye d th e lirs ti d ir t fro m f b m ^ t l o n o f p r e ^ n t also took) p a r t in ttte se r- Social Seeuriiy T h e re m a y be m a n y m o m e n to u s occasions in th e life o f a y o u n g la d y . o t' h o w e ve r. Is th e d a y sh e c h a n g e d h e r s ta t us fr o m a M iss to t h a t o f a M rs . T h is d a y is n o t a p t to go u n n o tic e d ! fo r h e w ill s h o u t i t fro m th e h o u se to p s. P e rh a p s n o t lite r a lly , b u t she w ill n o t fa ll to call Jie r._ d lste n l; re la tive s a n d frie n d s o n th e te ie p h o n e j she w ^ s o n a lly m a k e a b ig d e a l o t te llin g h e r c o -w o rk e rs a n d w ill n o tify th e lo c a l n e w s p a p e r. B u t w ill she te ll h e r loc tO ^sp c ial se cu rite o f fice? . I n y e a rs p a s t, w h e h a .M is s b e ca m e a .M r s ., she le ft th e la b o r m a rk e t a n d m a d e h e r h o m e a n d , fa m ily h e r c ^ e e r . T o d a y she w ill, in m a n y cases, c o n tin u e to w o rk , e ith e r o u t o f n ece ssity o r b y ch o ic e m th a t, th e . n e w ly -w e d s c a n p u t aside m o n e y fo r th e h o m e 'a n d c h ild re n t h a t a re sure to fo llo w . S in c e as a w o rk in g M r s ., she w ill be e ^ n ln g w ages a n d p a y in g so cia l ' s e c u rity ta x e s , she w ill also w a n t th o se e a m ln g s re p o rte d to h e r so cia l seciu-lty r a - c o rd . O f co u rse, h e r e m p lo y e r k n o w s th a t h e r n a m e h a d been c h a n g e d a n d h e so n o te d i t o n h is re c o rd s . B u t h a s she n o tifie d th e social se c u rity o ffic e o f th is Im p o rta n t c h a n g e? S o c ia l se cu r ity w ill h a v e d iffic u lty asso ciatin g th e se re p o rte d e a rn in g s w ith h e r m a id e n n a m e , i n o rd e r to g e t p ro p e r c re d it fo r th e ir e t^ n ln g s , a ll b rid e s s h o u ld h a v e th e ir social s e c u rity re c o rd s c h a n g e d to sh o w th e ir p ro u d n e w n a m e s . A s O o d h a t h c lo th e d th e m in . C o u ld H e , f o r olotiiea th e fra g ile flo w ’r . F o r g e t to c lo th e H is o w n ? I n fa it h la y h o ld u p o n H is p o w ’r . T o tilm t h y cares m a k e k n o w n i S e e k n o t w h a t y e sh a ll d r in k o r e a t. N o r be o f “ d o u b tfu l m in d ,” S u c h Is a hopeless w o rld ’s c o n c e it, Y e h a v e a F a th e r k in d t S e e k y e th e K h ig d p m o f th e U o rd A n d S e e k H is rig h te o u s n e s s :' W ith (d l g o od th in g s , so sa ys H is W o rd , W ill H e H is d h ild re n bless. ' — B e n ja im in S c h lip f Jaycees to Soloot Yoons Farmer T h e be st y o u n g fa rm e rs in a p - p ro x lm a tle y 1,000 c o m m u n itie s w ill be re c o g n ize d th is F a ll as th e U . S . J u n io r C h a m b e r o f Ccmi- m erce co n d u c ts its a n n u a l O u t s ta n d in g Y o u n g F a r m e r c o m p e ti t iU i . iD u rin g '^ ith e n e x t fe w m o n l ^ th e /re c to d s o f th o u s a n d s o f y o u n g fa n n e rs beliw een th e -a g e s o f 21 a n d 30 w m be e xa m in e d ' b y loc al ju d g e s t o ^ l e c t one y o u n g fa r m e r . In e a ch c o M u n u n lty w h o h a s m a d e th e m o s t ca re e r progress *8 S Fh ig th e y e a r, c o n trib u te d th e M s s t ito h is c o m m u n ity a n d c a r rie d o u t th e beat c o n s e rv a tio n ptogrm- Bibdh loc al W in n e r ^ 1 1 b e h o n o re d fn ills c o m m u n ity a n d be eligib le to c o m p e te lo r th e title in h is s ta te .-S ta te w in n e rs a d - vaince to th e n a tio n a l fin a ls to be h e ld n e x t A p r il in M a d is o n , ^ s c o n s in . T h e F o m ' O u ts ta n d in g Y V n iiig F a rm e r s o f A izie rlo a w ill be n a m e d a t t h a t tim e . T h e M o c k s ville J u n io r C h a m b e r o f Coonm erce ta ke s p a r t e a c h y e a r in ithis p ro je c t. L a s t y e a r .E d iw ia B o g e r w a s re c o g n ize d a t th e O u t s ta n d in g Y o u n g P a r m e r o f D a v ie C o u n ty . COLORED NEWS Mrs. Susan Trueadale, who was a patient at Davie County Hos pital, has-returned-home.----------- T h e re w ill be a T a le n t p ro g ra m g iv e n b y th e y o u th o f th e c o u n ty o n T u e s d a y n ig h t, N o v e m b e r 19 , a t 7 :3 0 p .m . a t th e U n io n H a ll. T h e p ro g ra m is u n d e r th e a u sp ic es o f th e lo c a l b ra n c h o f th e N A - A C P . T h e p u b lic Is in v ite d to a t te n d . PINO L o n n ie G e n e M ille r a n d room - m a te , J im m y W o o d w a rd , o f M a r s H ill C o lle g e , s p e n t th e w e e k e n d w ith M r . a n d M r s .O e n e M ille r . M is s Je a n H a rp e anid h o u se - g u e s t, M iss. P h y llis lA ske n , o f B a ^ C a ro lin a C o lle g e , G re e n v ille , jolnied th e g ro u p fo r d in n e r. M is s L in d a . D u ll o f A S T C , B o o n e ,a n d <M r. a n d S ^ s . B y n u m B o o n e , o f W in s to n -S a ie m a n d B U I C o lle tte a n d fa m ily vis ite d In L . M . D u ll’s h o m e d u rin g th e w e ek e n d . J to s . W . B . D u ll w a s a m o n g th o se a tte n d in g th e services a t M t . O liv e M e th o d is t C h u rc h S u n d a y a t W y o . It Pays to Advertise ^jjniM*'sei^ce WM broj^ht to — „ „ - - - - o U o n \yas p b y th e ~ f C la y to n p e rso n s . s ;' W la rre n B ra n n o n a n d so n s b u rg . W e s t V ir g in ia , sp e n t d a y s w ith h e r p a rn e ts , M r , Ja m e s E U ls . M o n d e li a s tu d e n t a t A p p a la c h ia ^ ; B iw e e k e n d w i t t f th e m ; • / !{ 5 ^ d t o r s a t M a c e d o n ia ' S u n d fl^ w e re lito s , E b u l T o d d a n d ; - > Lo u is e T o d d o f , W ln s to A - M r s . B o b b y H a y e s o f A d - ^ '% ;^ |^ o e ,'M r , a n d M r s . R o b e rt H o - i V ga n a n d s o n , . R o b b ie , o f N o rfb U c j S m i ^ o f P o rts m o u th , .V a . 'Thursday, Nov. 14, 7i00**.9i00»CclUi gO T AS A StRAtfiaER- BFH^IIand/R«beli^itch^nt-a — Sinatra ini the story of a young doctor y^os* . perfectionism nearly wraelu his carter oi^ hit marsieige. CONTENTM ENT . ^ / B ^ b l ^ th e jp a v e tu o n th e trees, TioltWoy nnr rHnn N p ij^ d o th e y gailier^fetjiji^ljarns 'T S w re fo r th e i^ "-w in te r^ ke ep . Y e t ; evepy o n e t h y F a t h e r fe e d s, j i n d s h o u ld H e pa ss th e e by? D o ^ s H e n o t k n o w H is c h ild re n ’s n eeds. N o r tieed ith e m w h e n th e y cry? ■ B s ^ l d >1he lilie s as th e y g ro w , ,;’^ e y h e itlte r to il n o r s p in . Y e t h u m a n n e ’e r w o re rob es as fin e ' ■ ■T" COME ON IN th» w«afh«r*f IlnTi O en tre l Elsdrlc Weothertren liM l pump k ftp t your entire h o m i frtih e r than Spring* Mm» ell year. Single, torn* poet unit C09U end h to tt by •fflcle ni u if e f •leetriclty •n ly l N e w loMHott m e d d , te e ttle d e y l % WIATHIBTROW •faii*i0uftTiit • # • • • •• 9 % T h u rsd a y , N ov. 2 1, 7 i0 0 -* 9 i0 0 P . M* R U N S IL E N T , R U N D|EEP Clark Gable, Burt Lancaster arid Jade WardM In an action film of submarine warfare in th* South Pacific. . . and the confRcti of command obpard the U.S. sub. WSDC Davie County^s First Radio Station m o K c *>We S e rv e D a v ie C o u n ty ” — A ss o o ia te d P re ss N e w s — M o n d a y th ro u g h F r id a y News — Hourly . . . C a ro lin a N e w s 1 p .m .-4 p a n . Weather . . . 7 :0 5 , 8 :0 5 , 1 2 :0 5 , 1 :0 5 , 0 :0 5 Sports... . , 6 :5 5 , 1 1 :0 5 , 6 :0 5 B ir th d a y s , 7 :5 5 a j n . F a r m I n g r a m 12 :4 5 P ro g ra m s a n d P e rs o n a litie s O f In te re s t T h is W e e k ! The local branch ot the KAAC- P will hold a regular meeting Tuesday night, November 10, at 8 pjn. All m^bers are asked to a tte n 'd . " ’ --------- M r s . A d e la id e 8 . E llis w ill be h ostess to a S ta n le y p a r ty a t h e r h o m e a t 10 10 C le m e n t S t . T h u r s d a y n ig h t, N o v e m b e r 1 4 , a t 8 p . M r . a n d M r s . Jo e P a rk e r a n d children, ot Watthlngton, D. C., visited their aunt, Mrs. Bylvella I^Ulaais, at 617 Pine Stwet, last week-end. ~A-Ffllow»hlp-dinni6r-waB-ei«ett. at the A. M. B. Zion Methodist Church Sunday afternoon at 1 p. m.,The dinner was given in honor of the pastor. Rev. N. K. Byers, wi)b will be attending the 73d annual confeence In Winston- • AUCTION SALE • l^turday, Nov. 16-10 A.II. C O M P I i E T E H O V S E H O I i D & K I T C H E N F U R N I T U R E A t T h e H o m e p la c e o f th e la te E n o c h A . B a ity , M o o k s vllle , R o u te 5, R o a d 10 0 2 , 1 2 m ile s n o rth o t M o c k s ville In th e U b e r t y B a p tis t C h u r c h C o m m u n ity . O o u c h — C h a irs — K re s k y O il C irc u la to r — T e le v is io n , R C A V ic to r — B o o k s , m ls o . — B«>ok C a se — T a b le s — E le e trlo S to v e tF r ig ld a Ir e ] — R e frig e ra to r [H o tp o in t] — W a s h in g M a c h in e — D is h e s —. T a b le s a n d C h a i r s ------------P ic tu re s — B e d s —< T w in B e d s — O il lA m p s / — Ir o n W a r e — O ld S id e B o a r d — O ld D re ss e rs — C e d a r W a rd ro b e — T r u n k — B e d R o o m S u ite — T o o ls — H o rs e D r a w n M a c h in e ry — 1052 Piym V >u th C o u p e — W lU y s . Je e p , g o o d o o n d itlb n — O th e r Ite m s T o o N u m e ro u s T i^ 'M e n tio n . W I L L I A M F . B A I T Y , A d m in is tra to r P E T E R H A I R S T O N , A tto r n e y H . B V F O R D Y O R K , A U C T I O N E E R R o u te 1 , H a r m o n y , N . C . P h o n e 546-3200 S a n d w ic h e s A n d D r in k s W IU B e S o ld O n T h e G ro u n d s sal6m this iweek. Mrs. Mareraret Studevent is ip Ohloftso At ftlte beaslde of her 8ls« ter who is very 111. . Bernard i i dent at Harvawl tJHiVBMIty, vili ited his liiriettt^, lifr. aat) Mt«. Thdmas Kit week-bndti' T h e G r e a te s t G i f t o fa lL ^ ^ a W O R L D B I B L E K in g Jam es Version • Revised Standard V e n to n Th# V f l that cspture* the Joy attd beauty of C h tlitm u .. .tiw H oly Bible. Handsohfely bound, besutifiilly printed. colorf!ttlly lUostrated W orld Bible* ate avsllaWe in Kin g Jam e* and Reviled Standard V e h lo m . Young folks’, leachert*, petsoaal and large print editlonj. Ktctf bom S2.75 to S2S.00. BOOK DEPT. ' ROWAN PRINTING COMPANY 120 N. Main St <36^511 WE'RE IN OUR FORTY-SECOND YEAR S A U S B C R Y , N . C . 'JVVJVWJWVWWWWMWVMWMWWJW^^ Heating News For Mocksville Homeowners . . . P rofessional study lets you aiid your bUHder K carmne all the facts, making sure your heating systSm Is chosen with your welfare in mind. HhAlINu FUELS ;OMPAR!SON MOCKSVILLE Two Hour ServiM en Any of our instaUations in Conietmet wd MMkwiito Owen-Leonard, Inc. 8A U «ll»y. N. 0. cwi cmtoUoM A ls o M 6 h T h u rsd a y ••• PERRY MASON/9iOO-IOkOO A Ml and THE NURSES/I0«0-Ui00 P. M W i m M R M I U .1 1 1 8 1 1 1 ^ A N N U A L F U E L C O S T A N N U A L F U E L C O S T F U E L O IL H47 $4,560 $90 $3,180 N A T O m t L f l M M63 MJOO $110 $3,360 E L E C T iilC m r •WOT $409 l%280 $ ^ $5,840 I t o m l I f H W M I «Hi| wmiM t o m m i m V Inr ceeklnft ete. Figures compiled by • xegistered engineer, based on IJie detailed ^ans of tiiis avenge borne with 1800 sq^ lb of bMied ana. Now jm i o n talw ib$ baanNTt goen work and balf truths out ol iiMlfac ooate k tiio baaed on Mwaiifai^ wwrfawiwanM ilato. HdW BMCil difbmMSO doe* ioasiaiioB ataU? IVbat iiboDi; InrialhrtfaBi wM IWlgr Aould $ouaoo(|>t]MBbeat--4Bdaoi4udly|«yaHi«lDrI{^ After all, jmir oomfbirty your aalaiyf A2«> YOUR MOlOnr You put out less money for Oil Heat... because Fuel Oil puts out more heat! .vl 1 > J t ‘ 1 | '/I S '■A.■SJ 5- 3 ®) § ) I '“S 1 (h THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1963 bA V m COUNTY ENTBR?mE-^H£CORD Pag* Fiy«Am W ANT ADS C L A S i S I F I E D A D R A T E S : I7p to 25 w o rd s -------76c ca sh 3c p e r w o rd o v e r 25 . $2.00 fo r 3 tim e s , o r $2.50 -------for^ntire^montiii-------- O n e tim e o n ly t if c h a rg e d ] ...................8Sc C A R D O F T I I A N K S .. $1.00 [C lia re e d ] .......................... $ 1.05 i J O B R E N T ; Hoiisd o n S a lis b u ry S tr e e t. C o n ta c t C . J . A n g e ll. r 11 14 t fn N E E D E D : S p c c la l C h ris tm a s d e - ita o n s tra to rs t o d e m o n s tra te Jc h rls tm a s sets. C a r neoessai'y. 'C a ll G e n e v a A n d e rs o n , 6 3 4-28 8 1. 1 1 - 1 4 - l t n S A L E : 19 6 7 3 5 -fo o t W h lt - Je y house tra ile r, c a ll 034-2598 a fte r 4 p/m . 1 1 14 tfti S ^ !U i W I T H A C L A S S I F I E D A D ; (Th ere w e 16,000 people In D a v ie C o u n ty a n d th e re are m a n y i)ro sp ects w h o m y o u d o n o t •kn ow . R e a c h th e m w ith a n A D . ..C a ll 6 3 4 -2 12 0 , E n te rp ris e O ffic e . 1 1 14 t fn s fe W E R S W A N T E D I M M E D * l A T E L Y : W o r k a t h o m e d o in g s im p le .s e w in g ; w e su p jjly m a te r ials a n d p a y s h ip p in g ch arges b o th w a y s . G o d d ra te o f p a y , pie ce w o rk . A p p ly D e p t. 4 , B o x 70 10 , A d e la id e P o s t O ffic e , T o r o n to , C a n a d a . 1 1 14 Itp T O R R E N T : H o u s e o n A v o n S tre e t. C a ll B r y a n S e ll. 1 1 - 1 4 - t f n F O R S A l i ! : P o r k C o n u n u n lty B u ild in g . . . also fix tu re s a n d som e be nch es. C o n ta c t C . P E a r n h a r d t o r Liaw re nce C ra v e r o r L in d s a y Lu p e i-, tru ste e s. 1 1 14 t fn B N O A G E M E N T B R O K E N . . . H o u s e fu l o f N e w F u r n itu r e a n d 1883 n e w 'a p p lia n c e s — n o t y e t d e ity e re d . In c lu d e s 4 p c . B e d ' B ^ m G r o u p , 3 p c . liv m g ro o m q e t, 6 p c . d in e tte o u tfit:,- n e w 'V ^ t ln g h o u m r ^ r ig e n it o r , a n d E le c trtc ra n g e — O r ig in a l re ta il p ric e $ 799. W ill sa crifice fo r $4&?.95. P a y m e n ts o n ly $5 w e e k ly. N o 'd o w n p a y m e n t. F r e e d e liv e ry . A s k f o r M r . H u g h e s ' F u r n itu r e - a t S ta te sv ille S alva g e a n d F i ir - lU tu re . O p e n ’liU 9 ;0 0 P .M . e vo i? P rid B y —T iig h t;— D ire c tly — across fti^ m U . S . P o s t O ffic e . S in c e 1938. D ia l 8 72 -6 6 77, S ta te s v ille . 11 14 I tn It Pays to Advertise F O R S A L E ; U n c la im e d L a y a w a y - 51 piece - 3 ro o m s o f N e w F u r n itu r e - B a l. D u c -$ 18 2 .4 6 . N o M o n e y D o w n - J u s t $2.60 w e e kl.v-in c lu d e s ^ l -p e r "d ln p ttp R io u p . 4 p c . b e d ro o m se t, 0 pc . L lv ln K R o o m S u ite . Prct> D e li v e ry . M u r jy In m ow. S ta te s ville Sa lvftfte n n d P u in ltu r e . op en till 0 :0 0 P M e v e ry F r id a y N ig h t - D ire c tly across fro m V , 8. P o s t O ffic e since 1938 - D ia l 8 7 2 -0 5 77, S ta te s v ille . 1 1 - 7 - t n F O R S A L E o r T R A D E : T w o m a le S e tte r b ird p u ^ , e ig h t m o n th s oldT 1^1138 h a v e h a d a ir sh d tsr J I T J . M a r k la n d , R o u te 2 , A d v a n c e . ■ 1 1 - 1 4 - l t p F O R S A L E : F o u r ro o m h o u se , M o c k s v llle , R t . 3 , o n H o w a r d - to w n R d . See M r s . J u a n ita C o p e . 1 1 7 2 tp F O R S A L E ; A go od b u y l Y o u get th e E N T E R P R I S E R 8 C 0 R D d fu ll y e a r fo r ju s t S3.00 in D a v ie C o im ty . O u ts id e S ta te , $3.S0. S u b scrib e N O W . t fn F O R S A L E : T lir e e B e d ro o m B ric k V e n e e r D w e llin g w ltli b a th a n d h e a t lo c a te d o n G w y n S tre e t, M o c k s vllle . E . C . M o rris . 1 0 -2 4 -4 tn f 6 r - R E N T : P o u r - r o o m house w ith b a th , o n D a v ie A c a d e m y R o a d . C a ll 2 8 4 -5 3 11 a fte r 6 p . m . 10 1 7 4 tp S A L E S M E l J W A N T E D . . . In d u s - , trlo u s m a n w a n te d fo r R a w le ig h B u sin e ss In N .Ire d e ll tfiJlftty . 1 sell n e a rb y a n d w ill h e lp y o u . See W . W . D w lg g in s , 458 M a p le A v e . E x t ., M o c k s v llle , P h . 634- 5258, o r w rite W . T . R a w le lg h C o .. N C K 3 0 1-8 3 6 , R ic h m o n d , V® . 1 1 7 3 tp F O R S A L E ; P o u r ro o m h ou se w ith c a rp o rt. H a s a ir c o n d itio n in g u n it . . . h a i’d w o o d flo o rs , p la s te r w a lls; C o n ta c t D r . B a y n e M ille r , 533 G w y n S t. P h o n e 6|j|l- 25 9 7. 10 3 1 t fn C H I L D ’S C A R E W A N T E D : W ill ko ep c h ild re n w h ile y o u w o rk a t H illto p N u rs e ry . R e a s o n a b le r a t es. T e le p h o n e 6 3 4-5 5 27. 1 0 -3 1 -4 tn r e p r e s e n t a t i v e W t A N T E D — F o r M o c k s vllle - O ooleem ee a re a . G o o d en ^rance s a l«D y p lu s ca r exp en se w llc-w ance . . . be st o f fi'in g e b e n e fits . A p p ly H o m e S ec u i’lty 'L ife In s u ra n c e C o m p a n y , W a lla c e B u ild in g , S a lis b u ry , N . C . P h o n e M E 6 -0 0 8 1. 1 1 7 2 tn Grand Opening AAA MOBILE HOMES CORP. (Formerly AMOS HUDSON, INC.) AAA will give a free washing machine with each mobile home soldv during its Oi-and •iii ■Opening, which begiiw Nov ember l4 Or, if you -prefer tt travel trailer, select one from the more thah 50 on display and receive a free trailer hiteh! .^1 mobile homes will sure to register for free priz- esl Act today and Save. AAA Mobile Homes Corp., 4501 North Tryon, Charlotte, N. C. The Nation’s Busiest Dealer! H E L P W A N T E l D : M a le o r F e m a le A r e y o u re a d y to Jb ih a fa s t m o v in i; d ire c t sales o rg a n lK a tlo n — be in bushu-ss fcfi' y o u rs e lf— ^no c n p ite l needed— d c b e lo p ln g p ro g ra m if y o u q u a lify - avera ge e a rn in g s in are a $3.00 to $4.00 p e r h o u r — ro u te se rvice . P o r p e rso n a l in te rv ie w w iite A P N : P . O . B o x 5 0 71, R ic h m o n d , V a . l l - 7 - 3 t n H E L P W A N T E D : W e n eed w a it resses. A p p ly in p e rso n betw een 10 A . M . a n d 3 P . M . C ’s B a rb e c u e io - 3 1 -t fn N U R S E R f y S l O C K . . . G R O W Y O U R O W N P R U r r . W r ite fo r P ie e c o p y 56 p tt. P la n tin g G u id e in c o lo r, o ffe i'in g V ir s in la ’s la rg e st a s s o rtm e n t o f F r u i t T ie e s , N u t T re e s , B e r r y P la n ts , G r a p e V in e s , La n d s c a p e P la n t M a te ria l. S a le sp eop le w a n te d . W A Y N E S B O R O N U R S E R I E S , W a y n e s b o ro , V a . 10 3 1 4 tn A U T O M A T I C Z I G - Z A G — S e w in g M a c h in e in n ice c a b in e t. W a n te d som eon e w ith g o od c re d it in th is a i m ' to ta k e o v e r p a y m e n ts o r p a y e n tire b a la n c e o f $ 6 7.20 . D e ta ils w h e re se en . W r ite N a tio n a l’s C re d it D e p t., B o x 5 4, H ic k o r y , N . <5. 10 24 7 tn P O R R H 2 4 T ; F o u r ro o m house w ith o il h e a t, b a th , h o t a n d c o ld w a te r a n d a va ila b le te le p h o n e .H a u s e lo c a te d s ix m ile s n o r th o f M o c k s vllle o n H ig h w a y ‘ 6 0 1. R e n t is re a so n a b le . C o n ta c t E ld e n W h ls h o n , R o u te 5. T e l. 6 6 1-2 12 0 , d u rin g d a y o n ly . 10 3 1 3 tp l A D M I N I S ’T R A T R I X N O T I C E N o r th C a ro lin a D a v ie C o u n ty H a v in g q u a lifie d M A d tn tttU ' tr a tr ix .o f th e e « t« te o f H . P . ^Ifickwelder, iS»v"dec«i8ei»r"f«tfr o f D<«vtc C o u n ty , th is 18 to n e tifjr F O R S A L E : P in e a n d o a k d a b s . M o s tly p in e . D e liv e re d o r o n y a r d , c a ll o r see D o r m a n B r o w n . iPh on e 6 3 4 -2 5 74 . 10 3 1 4 tp F O R S A L E : T h re e b e d ro o m b ric k ve n e e r d w e llin g w ith baifih a n d h e a t. T h is d w e llin g w a s b u ilt 2 y e a ra a g o a n d is w e ll lo c a te d a n d a g o od b u y . E . C . M O R R I S , M o c k s v llle , N . C . 10 s i 4 tn A D M I N I S T R A T O R N O T I C E N o r t h C a ro lin a , D a vie C o u n ty — ^___________________ > H a v in g q u a lifie d as A d m in is tra to r—of—th e — e s ta te — o f— A lic e . M a rie M c D a n ie l, de ceased, la te o f D a v ie C o u n ty , th is is to n o tify a ll pe rson s h d v in g c la im s a g a in s t sa id e s ta te to p re se n t th e m to th e im d e rs ig n e d o n o r b e fo re th e 7 th d a y o f M a y , 19 6 4, o r th is n o t ice w ill be p le a d e d in b a r o f th e ir re c o v e jy . A ll pei-sons in d e b te d to s a id e s ta te w ill please m a k e im m e d ia te p a y m e n t to th e u n d e r sig n e d . T h is th e 3 0 th d a y o f O c to b e r, aasa n il p e rson s h a v in g e litltiu a s iu n s i sn ld o s ia te to p rts o n t th tflii to th e u n d e rs ls n e d o n o r b e fo re 18 th d a y o f M a y , 19 8 4, o r th is n o tic e w 'lll be p le a d e d in b a r o f th e ir r e * c o v « ry . A l l p e rson s In d e b te d to said e s ta te w ill pleaae m a k e im m e d ia te p a y m e n t to th e u n d e r sig n e d . ’T h is th e 4 th d a y o f N o v e m b e r, 1983. M ild re d B . Jo n e s , A d m in is tr a tr ix o f th e e s ta te o f H . P . JB la c k w e ld e r^ .S r. deceased .11^4^1® e x e c u t o r s n o t i c e N o r t h C a ro lin a , D a v ie C o u n ty H a v in g q u a lifie d as C o -E x e c u to rs o f th e e s ta te o f H lr la m A . L a k e y , deceased, la te o f D a v ie C o u n ty , th is is to n o tify a ll p e r sons h a v in g cla im s a g a in s t said e s ta te to p re se n t th e m to th e u n d e rsig n e d o n o r b e fo re th e I5 th d a y o f M a y , 1964, o r th is n o tic e w ill be p le ade d In b a r o f th e ir re c o ve ry . A ll p e rson s in d e b te d to sa id estate w ill please m a k e Im m e d ia te p a y m e n t to th e u n d e r sig n e d . T h is th e 5 th d a y o f N o v e m b e r. 1963. W a y n e O . L a k e y a n d C e c il L . L a k e y C o -E x e c u to rs o f th e e s ta te o f H ir a m A . L a k e y , deceased. l l - 1 4 - 4 t n E X E C U T R I X N O n C E N o r t h C a ro lin a , D a v ie C o im ty H a v in g q u a lifie d as E x e c u tr ix o f th e e s ta te o f C h a rle s E . M e C o y , deceased, la te o f D a v ie C o u n ty , th is is to n o tify a ll p e r sons h a v in g cla im s a g a in s t said e s ta te to p re se n t th e m to th e im d e rsig n ed o n o r b e fo re th e 2 5 th d a y o f A p r il 1964 o r th is n o tice w ill be p le ad e d In b a r o f th e ir re c o ve ry . A ll persons in d e b te d to s a id estate w ill please m a k e im m e d ia te p a y m e n t to th e u n d e r s ig n e d . T h is th e 1 9 th d a y o f O c to b e r, 1903. M a r g a re t E . M c C o y . E x e c u tr ix o f th e estate o f C h a rle s E . M c C o y , deceased. M A R T I N & M A R T I N A tto rn e y s . 1 0 -2 4 -4 tn E X E C U T O R N O T I C E N o i-th C a ro lin a , D a v ie C o u n ty H a v in g q u a lifie d as E x e c u to r oi th e e s ta te o f E . A . B a ity , deceas e d , la te o f D a v ie C o u n ty , tills is to n o tify , a ll p e rso n s h a v in g c la im s a g a in s t sa id estate to p re se n t th e m to th e u n d e rs ig n e d on o r b e fo re th e 2 5 th d a y o f A p r il, 19 6 4, o r th is n o tice w ill be p le a d e d in b a r o f th e ir re c o ve ry . A ll p e rson s in d e b te d to s a id estate w ill please m a k e im m e d ia te p a y m e n t to th e u n d e rs ig n e d . T h is th e 2 1s t d a y o f O c to b e r, 1963. W illia m F i'& n k lln B a ity , E x e c u to r o f th e e s ta te o f E . A . B a ity , deceased. P E T E R W . H A I R S T O N A tto rn e y s 1 0 -2 4 -4 tn N O T I C E O F S A L E O F R E A L E S T A T E N O R T H C A R O L I N A D A V I E C O U N T Y B y a u th o r ity c o n ta in e d in o n e c e rta in D e e d o f T n i s t exe cu te d hv ftnrdlriff fihiinn and wifB. Bb- J o h n N . M c D a n ie l, A d m in is tr a to r o f th e e s ta te o f A lic e M a rie M c D a n ie l, deceased. l l - 7 - 4 t n A u c tio n S a le SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16 at 10 A.M. Three Miles South of Mocksville, on Highway 601 • TRADERS PARADISE • Everyone who has something to sell, be sure to bring it Furniture - Antiques - Farm Machinery - Livestock - Dogs - Guns - Automobiles • Any type of merchandise you have for sale. We have: three cows, truckloads of Antiques, Furniture and many small articles consigned and expect much more. • We will accept merchandise all day FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15 and SATURDAY MORNING From 7:00 A.M. till 8:30 A.M. For more information, contact W. A. Ellis, Sr. or Fred 0. Ellis AUCTIONEERS Mocksville, Route 4 Phone 543>2167 We tell anything, anywhere. Let us do it. We know how u la h C h u n n , to th e u n d e rs ig n e d o n th e 13 th d a y o f M a tc h . 1969. a n d re c o rd e d in th e O ffic e p f th e R e g is te r o f D e e d s o f D a v ie C o u n t y in B o o k 52 a t pa ge 2 0 1,. d e fa u lt h a v in g be eii m a d e In th e p a y m e n ts o f th e n o te se cu red b y sa id deed o f -t r u s t ; . N O W th e re fo re a t th e req u e st o f th e h o ld e r o f s a id n o te , I w ill o ffe r fo r sale to th e h ig h e s t b id d e r fo r c a sh a t the d o o r o f 'th e D a v ie C o u n ty C o u tth o u s e in th e C it y o f M o c k s v llle , N . C ., F R I D A Y , N O V E M B E R 2 9 th . 1963 a t 13;0 0 |-----th e :— fn U o n H n g • HBBprihBrt re a l esiiate: S itu a te , ly in g a n d beincr in Je ru s a le m T o w n s h ip o n th e W e s t side o f XT. S . H ig h w a y N o . 6 0 1, b o u n d e d o n th e S , b y th e la n d s o f O tis W illia m s o n th e N . b y th e la n d s o f J . D ^ Jo h n s o n ,o n th e E . b y U . S . H ig h w a y N o . 6 0 1, a n d de scrib ed as fo U o w s : B E O I N N I N a a t a n iro n sta k e in th e W . m a rg in o f U . S . H ig h w a y N 0. 6 0 1, th e N . E . c o m e r o f th e p ro p e rty o f O tis W illia m s a n d ru n s th e n c e w ith W illia m s lin e . N o r th 63 d e g . W . 6.34 c h a in s to a n iro n s ta k e ; chence N . 1 d e g . E . 90 c h a in s to a n iro n s ta k e , J . D . Jo h n s o n 's lin e : th e n ce w ith Jo h n s o n ’s lin e , S . 63 de g. E . 6.34 c h a in s to a n iro n sta k e o n tlie W . m a rg in o f U . S . H ig h w a y 6 0 1; th e n c e w ith sa m e p ro p e rty sta c o n ve ye d b y O e o rg e C h u n n a n d w ife , Je ttie C h u n n to H a r d in g C h u n n a n d w ife , B e u la h C h u n n b y de ed re co rded in D e e d B o o k 40 pa ge 76 O ffic e o f R e g is te r o f D e e d s fo r D a v ie C o u n ty , N . C . T r a c t 2 : S itu a te , ly in g a n d b e in g in Je ru s a le m T o w n s h ip o n th e W e s t side o f U . S . H ig h w a y N o . 6 0 1, b o u n d e d o n th e S o u th b y th e la n d s o f E v e ly n B e ll o n th e N b y th e la n d s o f A lb e rt T im o th y H a rg ro \'e , o n th e B b y U . S . H ig h w a y N o . 601 a n d described as fo llo w s ; B E O I N N I N a a t a n iro n sta ke in th e W e s te rn m a rg in o f V . S . H ig h w a y N o . 601 E v e ly n B e ll's N . E . c o rn e r a n d ru n s th e n ce w ith B e ll’s U n e , N o r th 69 d e g . W . 420 fe e t to a n iro n s ta k e ; th e n ce N . 8 d e g . B-aio f t . to a n iro n s ta k e in A lb e r t T im D t t o H a r g ro ve 's lin e ; th e n c e w ith H a r g ro ve 's lin e , S . 60 d e g . E . 420 fe e t to a n iro n s ta k e , H a rg ro v e 's c o rn e r o n th e W . m a rg in o f V . 8. H ig h w a y N o . 0 0 1; tn e n c e w ith th e W . m a rg in o f U . 8. H ig h w a y N o . 6 0 1. 8 8 d e g . W . 8 10 f t . to th e b e g in n in g , a n d b e in g th e B O M E T H I N O N B W S E u n l O a r lM fe Ser> v ie *, o o m l i w n t t o r « M lt a n d b o iu iiif d e v d e n o m ito in M v i e C o u n iy . G o o d w e e k ir t m l M 4 VMV rwonaWe rate*. sam e p ro p e rty as c o n ve ye d b y H u b e r t C h u n n tm d w ife , Le sie C h u n n to H a r d in g C liu n n & W ife , B e u la h C h u n h M cieea re - “ « B o o k 46led in _______ ____j6e flf R e g lite r o f D « w e C o u n t y .! ? :^ 18 8 , fo r ■ nie te rm s o f th e a& ie tfie eaeta i\ b ld d iJr w ill M itt 6% o f h is b td AS e vld e iw e o f lo o d fftith . th e il4 th d a y o f O o to b e r, R . 1 .. S C A U e S T ru s te e 10-31-4tn 19BS. N O T tC fe : N o r t h C a ro lin a C a v ie c o u n ty ■ D N D B tt A N D B Y V I R T U E o f T h e p e w r o f s H le rn o n ta in e d " in t h a t c e rta in d e ed o f tru s t e xe c u te d o n th e 1s t d a y o f F e b r u a r y , IS O I, a n d re c o rd e d in M o i B o ( ^ 56 a t pa ge 603, in th e O ffic e o f th e D a v ie R e g is try b y R o b e rt L . W a lla c e a n d w ife , P e g g y T . W a lla c e to M a e K . C lic k , T ru s te e d e fa u lt h a v in g been m a d e in th e p a y m e n t o f th e In d eb tn ess a c c u r- ed th e re b y , th e u n d e rs ig n e d T r u s tee w ill o ffe r fo r sale to th e h ig h est b id d e r fo r ca sh a t p u b lic aitc- tlo n a t th e C o u rth o u s e d o o rr in M o c k s v llle , D a v ie C o u n ty , N o r th C a r o lin a , o n S a tu r d a y , N o v e m - lie r 3 0, 1963, a t tw e lv e o ’c lo c k, n o o n , th e fo U o w in k described tr a c t o f la n d : • S itu a te in th e T o w n o f M o c k s - v in e , D liv ie C o u h ty , N o r th C a ro lin a o n F o r e s t t a n e , a n d b o u n d e d o n th e N o r th b y th e la n d s o f M a r th a C a ll; E a s t b y M o c k s ville B u ild e rs S tm p ly ; S o u th b y F o re s t L a n e , a n d w e s t b y le n d s o f J . C . M a d is o n , a n d describ ed as fo l lo w s : t o -w it : B E G I N N I N G a t a n iro n sta ke in th e N . m a rg in o f P o re s t L a n e , S . E . c o m e r In lin e o f N . 2 degs. E . 153 f t . to a n iro n p ip e in th e lin e o f M a r t h a C a ll; th e n c e w ith th e lin e o f M a r t h a C a ll, N . "72 degs. W . 100 f t . to a n iro n s ta k e , J . C . M a d is o n 's N . E . c o rn e r; th e n c e w ith th e lin e o f J . C . M a d iso n S . 2 dess. W . 153 f t . to a n iro n p ip e in th e N . m a rg in o f P o r est I,a n e ; th e n c e w ith sa id P o re s t L a n e S . 72 degs. E . 100 f t . to th e B E G I N N I N G , b e in g a p a r t o f L o ts N o s . 38, 39, 40 a n d 41 o f th e s u b d ivis io n o f th e M o rr is a n d S a n fo rd P ro p e rty as su rve ye d a n d p la tte d b y N . R . K in n e y C iv il E iu fin e e r as o f D e c e m b e r, 1946, p la t o f w h ic h is re c o rd e d in th e O ffic e o f th e R e g is te r o f D e e d s o f D a v ie C o u n ty , N o r th C a ro lin a , in B o o k N o . 30 a t p a g e N o . 15 7 to w h ic h sa d p la t refere n c e is h e re b y m a d e fo r a m o re paa-ticu- la r d e s c rip tio n . T h e h ig h e s t b id d e r w ill be re q u ire d to d e p o sit in ca sh a t th e sale a s u m e q u a l to te n p e r c « n t o f th e a m o u n t o f h is b id u p to on e th o u s a n d d o lla rs p lu s fiv e p e r c e n t o f th e exp en se o f h is o v e r one th o u s a n d d o lla rs. T h is th e 3 1s t d a y o f O c to b e r, 1963. M A E K . C L I C K T ru s te e l l - 7 - 4 t n E X E C U T O R 'S N O T I C E N o r t h C a ro lin a , D a v i? C o u n ty H a v in g q u a lifie d as e xe c u to r of th e e sta te o f S a ra h A . H o d g e s , deceased, la te o f D a v ie CSouhty, th la ~ ls ^ H io t lf S f H i« p e rson s h a r in g o la im s a e a in a t s a id e sta te to l>re«ent U ie iti to th e u h d e n ig n e d o n o r b e fo re th e 1s t dfts* o f M a y , 1:964, o r th is n o tic e w ill be p le ade d in b a r o f th e ii* re c o v e iy . A ll p e r sons in d e b te d to s a id e s ta te w ilt please m a k e im m e d ia te p a y m e n t to th e u n d e rs ig n e d . T h is th e 16 th d a y o f O clxsber, 1963. 10 3 1 4 ta P A U L E . H O D G E S , E x e c u to r o f 'th e estate o f S a ra h A .H o d g e s , deceased. ,^»MtNJSTATi)IVJ»OT^ N o r th C a ro lin a , D a v ie C o u n ty H .r 'in g q u a lifie d as A d m lh ls trn - to r o f th e e s ta te o f P iw d R . L a k e y , deceosod, la te o f D a v ie C o u n ty , th is is to n o 'ify e ll persons h a v in g cla im s a g a in s t sa id estate to p re s e n t th e m to th e . u n d e r s ig n ^ o n o r b e fo re th e 3 5 th d a y o f A p r il, 1964, o r th is n otice w ill be p le ad e d in b a r o f tlie ir re c o ve ry. A ll persons In d e b te d to s a id es- ,ta*,e w ill pleaSe m a k e innm ediate p a y m e n t to th e u n d e rs ig n e d . T h is th e 2 1s t d a y o f O c tO b e r, 1063. 10 24 4tx), I S S A C B U R E N L A K E Y , A d m in is tra to r O f th e estate o f Pi'e d R . liB k e y , deceased. A D M I N I S T R A T O R 'S N O T I C E N o r th C a ro lin a , D a v ie C o u n ty H a v in g q u a lifie d as A d m in b - tr a to r o f th e e s ta te o f W iU la m E v e i'e tte A le x a n d e r. deceased, la te o f D a v ie C o u n ty , th is is to n o tify a ll persons h a v in g cla im s a g a ih s t sa id e s ta te to p re sen t th e m to th e u n d e rs ig n e d o n o r be fo re th e 2 5 th d a y o f A p r il, 1964. M th is n o tic e w ill be p le ade d In w S i > fS o v e ry . A ll persons in d e b te d to s a id estate w ill please m ajee im m e d ia te p a y m e n t to th e u n d e rs ig n e d . ,.2 ? j s th e 1 6 th d a y o f O o to b e r,Xo63. ..H- R . E a t o n , A d m in is tra to r o f ^ e e s ta te o f W iU la m E v e re tte A le x a n d e r, deceased. W I L L I A M E . H A L L A tto rn e y s __________________ 10-24_-4tn A d m in is tr a tr ix N o tic e N o r th C a ro lin a — D a v ie C o u n ty H a v in g q u a lifie d as A d m in is tra t r ix o f th e estate o f T h O m a s W . ]^ tt e r o w , deceased, la te o f D a v ie C o u n ty , th is is to n o tify a ll p e r sons h a v in g c la im s a g a in s t said estate to p re se n t th e m to th e u n d e rs ig n e d o n o r b e fo re th e 4th d a y o f A p r il, 1964, o r th is n otice w ill be p le ad e d in bar o f th e ir re - covei-y. A ll persons In d e b te d to sa id estate W ill please m a k e im m e d ia te p a y m e n t to th e u n d e r sig n e d . 10 3 4 tn T h is th e 3 0 th d a y o f S e p te m b e r, 1983. _____ E L I Z A B E T H C . T U T T E R O W , A d m in is tr a tr ix o f th e e s ta te o f T h o m a s W . T u tte r o w , deceased. M A R T I N & M A R - m i , A tto rn e y s . TOWN OP MOCKSVtLtG ffOttOfe W VtlBMO HBAtttNO BOAR& OP ZONING ADJbSTMENT Pursuant to the authority vested inithft Tttwft eomflii8»lon by the . _ Z0Hiiig<<.Ohtinftnee of the Town of ^ MocKSVlUe adopted July 11., IfiBl. « h d N o r t h .C a to u n a o e n e l’a l s t a - it it t s ,i a i s j« e i ' 100, A ttie iB 14, th e sa id C o m iftls sio n w ill s it c o n e u rre n tiy u s th e B o a r d o f Z o n in g A ty tu tm e h t a t a p u b lic h e a r ing: h a d th e T o w n c o m m is s io n a t .tlie T o 'w n H a ll o n N o v e m b e r ^ 6 th , 1963, a t 7:30 P . M . to to n s id e r th e fo llo w in g c h a n g es a n d a m e n d m e n ts to th e z o n - iiig o td ln a n e e ; • 1 . t a re s b h e fro m R -6 a ftd R - 18 .t o ;^ - 3 ' th e fo llo w in g described BBOrloh e yand said • B r a n d W m fli S h M l • R a n d S H o e i t v t M e n • t r l n i 'fr e d S b s e s to r w o n ie ii “ F o tp y p ttrw tt Sh oe s fo r — th lld l> e A W EST & GALL SHOE STO K E 4 47 N . T r a d e S t . W iM to n -S a le m . N . C . . ; A d JO lh lp g U . S . " H ig h w a y 6 4. M # ftJil6i^ S tre e t a n d o th e rs a n d ' n io fe i.tp a rilc u la rly describ ed as 1 0 a t a p p in t ort M e r - t o p posite H e n d ritk s ‘11 P u r n ltu i’e C o ., I n c .,' ____ pe lh g 400 fe e t fr o m ; t h i c O r n e l':b f th e D a v ie C o u n ty ' H o s p lta V lftn d s eind th e H . C . M c r - o h e y i'titts th e n ce S o u th 62 degsV w e s t e jq fe e t to a p o in t in th e ^ M iw fte i* lin e ; th e n ce N o r th 86id e ^ :f W e B t ^ 8 0 fe e t to th e OW IftfeS';.:’ a h d M e ro n e y c o rn e r; l< h en 6 e'N 0 i'ih 5 degs. E a s t 405 fe e t ■ .....................................a h d M e ro n e y c o rn - Ith th e line s O f O w - M llle r, a n d M e ro n e y ! -coursas a n d distai!ie< ' c p k e r o f u . S . . 85 degs. E a s t B E S T B i n r S l B B S f B t l A N D S i TOifflair^BnaTiefrM- P I A N O S C O N N O lt O A M ^ AhdMmmttttmurs. The Music Mart^ 10 12 W . in n e s S t. S A l b l S B t m Y , N . C . t | f c d e g s . V :? * . degs. '^jdegs. W e s t to th e j ; H ig h w a y N o . W S 'th e c e n te r O f ttkiiil .* 6t to th e Ju n c tlO ft c if.iS O T 'r'H ig h w a Jf a n d M ero no :^ S tr e e tfth e h c e w ith th e c e n te r iftf M e ro n e y S tre e t to T H E B E :a iN -> ^ N lN « 3 1 t H h « ,. b e in g a ll o f th e H . C . M e jO n e j^- ttn d Ja k e M e ro rie y ia1ha^-’ 'e w 'e ^ t' a tria n g le 400 fe t t o n M e ro n e y d ti% e t a n d 783 f m ‘ o n th e S o u th sid e a n d 610 f e i t o n th e ,-N o r th sid e w h e re th e ‘ H i C . M e ro n e y rh om epla ce is located^ B e fo re ta k in g su c h la w fu l M - tio h ab it' m i^ ;d e e m . a d v l^ b le , th e T o w n c o m m is s io n s h a ll co n sid e r a ll re c o th ih e n d a tio n s flrOhi any', citiiseh x|peseht o n th e i b O v i p rotiosed Zo m p G ' A m e n d m e n t. M A R T I N & M A R U N i n case, h o w e v e r, o f a p ro te s t a ^ U n s t su im . c h a n g es s ig iK d bjjr o w n e rs o f tw e n ty (20%1 p e r ce n i' c r !h o )« e ith e r o f th e a re a o f th e lo t , In c lu d e d ‘ in s u c h p i'o p O ie d c h a n g e o r o f th o se Im m e d ia te ly a d ja c e n t in th e re a r h e re o f e x-; e n d in g o ^ e h u n d re d tlO O ] feeb fi'o m th e s tre e t fro n ta g e o f sucW o p p o site lo ts , su c h am endm ents^^ s h a ll n o t fiecom e e ffe c tiv e except^ b y fa v o ra b le vo te o f th re e -fo u rth s ' 13 /4 ] o f a ll m e ih b e rs o f th e le g isla tive ^bodj'* o f su c h m u n ic ip a li ty .' • ;T h ls 5 th d a y 01 N o v e m b e r, 19 6 3. l l - 7 - 3 t n . D . J . M A N D O - Myor ' im rtm wiw iti i t f e i f o t d i i i t b i t t J t t J T T • AT Sifiith s h e fA e iid P h . iii4tf^l46S I . ~ iaiM > B e t AnthdHifiM. DUtribntor B . ll^)t8M/Rnd OontrolaW W t o * JMd Belt .PaUeya. 'i lElectric Co. I Wr InnM'Sfc.v. » D B T , N . O . i P H O N B t M i r l a e i - l S 7 1 i N lte M B « < X W I It mam t.*.. N The center of attraction for every member of tfhe family it tlie NEWSPAPER. To each it gives a fresh, new look at the world in terms of each one# Interest. .. social, business, and Ad news for all. To all, it is the most accurate and comprehensive source of knowledge about what's going on . . . it keeps the whole family in step. ' * y________________________________ ^ _____ , • WATCH FOR MERCHANTS ADS IN THIS NEWSPAPER . . . i M arlin Brothers The Bank of Dayie Hall D n u Com panj Foster’s Watch Shop The Firestone Store Davie Freezer Locker Heifnei>*8 Land of Food M onleigh Garment Company C. G« Sanford Sons Company Shoaf Sand & Coal Company Monleigh Garment Company J. P. Green M illing Company Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. M ocksville Hom e & Auto Store Blackwelder Manufacturing Co. Hendricks & M errell Furniture Davie County E nte^rise-R ecord ■ m . Pa^e Six OAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 196S . _ _ > ^ . (DJtSli Fabulous Savings! Men’s A L L WEATHER COATS Compare at $24.99! ZIP OUT PILE LINING Orion acrylic zip out lining! Choose from dark plaids and solid colors! . Solids are beige, navy and blue. Reg. and Idiigs, 36-46. Only At Belk’s Can You Find a Value to Match This! For A Limited Time Only! Dollar Pays Special! ELEC TR IC B LA N K ETS Rayon-cotton blend, long wear nylon binding. Pink, blue, beige, green. UL approved! Double bed, single ^control. Compare at $12.95. GIRLS DRESSES DOLLAR DAY SPECIAL S2.00EVERY DRESS REGULAR $2.99 VALUE! Regular $3.99 Dresses . . Regular $5.99 Dresses . . All 7-14 range! $2.99 $4.99 Regularly $2.99 • $3.99 each! When we say Special Pui'chase, we mean Special I A famous manufactureii' sold these shliU to us at a loss {I'om this big DOLliAB DAY BVE2NT. Choose from solid colors, stripes. pjiHl-s and any oUier corabinatlon you can think of! We uuarantee you’ll be happy or your money cheerfully re. funded. Buy an eiinful! s h e p / c o m p a r e — c a n ’t b e a t th is b u y ) OUR 'STATE PRIDP FEATHER BED PILLOWS A SUPER VALUE! SAVE! ®I®T®I®T® : P«rf«ctly'balonc«(t bltnd of 7S*/» cruthtd chicken with 25 Vi cru(h«d turkay ftalhtn. Stvrdy blu« and whilt ticking. Extra plump fo you can «nioy qul«t. rattful fl««p- 20 s 26". 2i«*3 Bagulorly 1.99 Mf Archdale THERMAL ------ICl^IT------ Porour knit keeps heat in, cold out! Full cut! SHIRT OR DRAWERS 2 for S3.00 INDIAN BLANKET SALE Save more tihan 50 percent on every tlanket. Irregulars ol much higher priced blanket. All sles and colors to choose from. GROUP NO. 1 31.00 GROUP NO. 2 S2.00 OUTING- SUEDE CLOTH TERRIFIC VALUE! SOUDS — PR0NT8! kvery color imaginable. Save now! 3 YARDS S1.00 WIDE WALE CORDUROY 46" widths. This 99c yd Wash Cloth SALE Terrific dollar day value. Quantity limited so be early. Umit 30 per cue* tomer. Beautiful selection of colors in 38" to 46" widths, is the most popular fabric of the year and Belk’s has 500 yards for this sale I Compa« to $1.79 yard .......................... ^20 for S1.00 ®I®I®.®I@I® *TILL 9:00 P.M. Opsn All Day Wednssdaf! STORE HOURS: Monday-Thursday .... 9: Friday T ? “ r : : r T 9^30 Saturday........................9:00 SHOP BELK*S AND SAVE! INCLUDES: 8 DINNER KNIVES 8 FORKS 8 SALAD FORKS 8 SOUP SPOONS 8 TE^POpNS BUvMlt.MNIFE SUem^BELL , . Plus 8 Cxtiiir*,Teaspoons H A N D Y F IN G E R T tP C O M T R O If F A M O U S M A K E S T E A M -D R Y IR O N Instant switch from steam to dry, Easy-flll opening holds 9 ouncetj, steams for half hour. Bevel all round sole- plate makes ironing button trims easier. Shop, compare!. S7.00 • v ery y a rd w a s h a n d w e a r l NEW FAIL MSHION COnONS VALUES TO T8o VABD V per inch 2 to 10 yard lengths from famous mill. Sateen prints, fine broodcloths, textured osford prints, Mtlkf, small allever florol effects. 36'4S" wldthi. STAINLESS STEM SERVICE FOR EIG^HT Heavyweight! Lby!Bly_ ^IStar” pattern^ Bright, shiny finish never tairnishes. Nb polishing ever! Compare at $12.95. SO Pieces Total! vSI^1 R lk in fk ll Fdi* Tii« Patt Wai NeUtt ‘All County News For Everybody’ Mocksyille, C., Thursday, November 21, 1963 Clothing, Food, and Cash Sought- li "Hunger ts the world’s number one problem S»day and yvm ca*» help light It by glvlne a bushel of wheat or cash," said the Bev. Herb Jamieson, Director for the 1063 CR6 p drive In Davie Coun ts. '•’Here is what a bushel of ^wKeat can do to help stave off Klinger. ’$2.00 will buy a bushel of #heat for overseas use on any m^irket anywhere. It will pay ex poses for handling many bushels of wheat donate^ biT i the If. S. ^ijvemment to GROP. The most fibnservative estimate is 3 0 0 pounds per dollar . . . 600 good liieals per dollar or 1200 per bush- Beginning Sunday afternoon, <|febP calrivassers will begin a dfe-itb-dobr canvass. fe . jaihle^^ also Issued a re- i^ d e r abbiit the "MilttiBn Tiee" ^ia urged citizens to glVe a pair mittens or gloves, tied together ;.^^h a string or ribbon, to hang off, the ••Mlbten Tree" in the ^diinty. Building. 6 ood used clothes to be given . «^e, asked to be placed In a card- ^iiitrd box ind tied securely with s|jing. The name of the church ^ 9iild ,be, put on it if - Church ^ '^^rld Seirvloe credit is isougiit. . Abii-perishB^le food, farm pro- di^ots ' uiat can be bartered, for caShi or cUh to buy milk; lunclies, etc. fo roverSeas will also be tfc- tftfpted. ^rattd jury ^ves i(epior| The D^vle ■ Co'unty Qrand jJury AftnstTrong, "pSreddih^ > judge «.t tfnp?mlxed term of'Superioi: ,Court ^^^isession here this weekj/v J ^ e ~ Orand Jury returned 13 triie bills; and found one not true, C":^pectlon,*of Various county: Ingtltiitlonii were m ^ e and.-ffie following: reports renderec^: . intelligent approach makes -fl; COURTHOUSEi-Xh^ire-Tiri^ plooe-for-those-who. can^funcUon, ilMurtroom have been rejaired. All *" 1 Ijjardian and Justice of Peace re- audited and found in good "^M SON CAMP: Security dog added since last report, Catnjp fojund to be clean and in good condition. Some complaints were beard from inmates regarding re- ' UUUt UlUjUiliUuil.-------------------------- Ih;p08PITAL: Hospital is operat- ^ with capacll^ and is still crowded. Plans are being form- for more space. All condi- ins clean. UVCOUNTY OFFICE BUILDINO! , l^erything In good condition, ^l^ades for Agricultural Assem' ' bly room have been obtained. , JAIL: Floor covering for rooms of living quai'ters should be re placed and walls painted. The report was signed by P. M. Joimson, foreman. ’Glass Making Described For Local Rotary Club The history and art of glass making was discussed for mem bers of the Mocksville Rotai-y Club on Tuesday by Claude Horn, Jr. Mr. Horn'traced the history of glass thaking from a period 2500 years before Christ to the present time. He described how glass was made and discussed its various uses. President Gaither Sanford pre- Ided. Special guests Included Judge Prank Annstrong, Harry Heidelberg, John B. Jones.' Jim my Spry was the special student guest. Retarded Children’s Week Being Observed National Retarded Children’s Week Is being obsei'ved this week ...iNovember 17-28th. The local association for Re tarded Childreh. is not conducting a fund drive this year in appre ciation of past generosity o f citi zens of Davie County. Mrs. C. M. Anderson, presldient of the local chapter, said the/t re search into the causes ai\d pre vention of mental retardation has beeii adopted as project for the year. She pointed out, however, that to date there is no known cure for mental . retardation. Jtt is a condlUon, not a disease land is not to. be confused with mental Ill ness, Mental retardation is a lack of normal deveippmeht of the in- telligeti^e; i^I»ndlng on the de- to to tHtj jranlsr extent. Ttoo^gh specUa' training and edu^ibn, and Inavlduaiized coiiM psychipi^erapy, mentally regarded persons have Miadie aiiid wfil cbn- tlnue to, m^jB a contribution , to i^lety. A W i>y Parents■ . ; ■ .• . more intelligent in the community. R. W. Club Meets The Davie County Republican Women's Club will hold/its re gular meeUng at the DaVie Coiiii- ty Court House In Mocksville, Monday, November 25, at 7:00 P. M, Davie High ives Ailf Selected The senior class of the Davie County High School has elected It's superlatives es follows: Miaso Likely to Succeed: Jane Mando and Ellis Leagans M)sst Popular: Linda Schla- densky and Chip Essie. Best Personality: Marlene Jjnes and Lloyd Blackwelder Miost Athletic: Katliy Grimes ar^ Larrjr .Gobble. Most ’infeilectual: Ann Poster and Bills Leagans Best; All Around: L i n d a Schladensky a n d Harry Lee :iowell. Most Dependable: Judith Rea vis end Chip Essie. Most Talen‘ed: Nellie Reavls and George Hairston. Wittiest: Mona Jo Canupp and Johmiy Johnson Best Dressed: Dianne Hen dricks and H. A. Woodward Cutest: Annette Carter and David Correll Friendliest: Marlene Jones and Odedl Gobble. ■The mixed term of Superior Com-.t for the trial of civil and criminal oases conOnued here this week with Judge Prank Arm- sti’ong of Troy as the presiding judge. Oases disposed of on Mon day and Tuesday were as follows: . C ^l Robbins, assault with dead- ly^yil^poiii Wltii Intent to kill; Sen- U bit M o tio n h6 pay the’ d<>^r aild iho$plteX ‘iblH of ' v^ and pay ;o6sii of action.. ; Harry juniiir Church, operating Cw. Intoxicated $150 and cost. Npilce of appeal filed. Gerald David Smith, Indecent exposure. Rejmmded to County Court and pUd fln« and cost. Printis t alias "Doday'I^TBarn- 3roaatle,_,frau4._Ni!LproMedi $3.00 Per Year — Sihjglie Copy, 10 ceirts Ko. George Gainey, resisting arrest, nol prassed. John Franklin Gmvltt, escape. Sentenced to six months. LODGE MEETING ; , Mocksvilie Miasonic Lodge No. 134 will have a call meeting on Friday night, Nov. 22, at 7:30. Work in the third degree. Traffic Safety Education Course— Driving Class To Begin Dec. 3rd Enrollments are now being ac cepted for a traffic safety edu cation course to be taught by the Dpartment of Motor Vehicles at the Davie County Courthotise be ginning December Si-d. There will be four sessions from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. on December 3rd, D ec^ber 5th, December 10th and Decem ber 12th. 2 Elli$ Leagans Nominated For Moreliead Scholarship Award Davie County High Bchool Senior Ellis Leagans, has been nominated for the highly coveted forehead Award. Leagans was elected by the Davie County Morehead commit tee from ten nominees from the Davie county High School. Lester P. Martin, Jr., chairman of the county committee, said to- l -day EUis Leagans would ^oom> pete against other nominees from 12 counties in the district flnals at*a date to be announced. The awards cover the actual oast of the four year scholarship at the University of North Caro- |“ JtiraTBnd^are valued at approxi mately $6,000.00. The awards are made possible through tlie gifts of John Motley Worehead, prominent philanthro. put and graduate of Univer* «ity of North Carolhia. M!r. Martin said the selection of Ellis Leagans was on the basis of poteiUial leaderslUp, "well> rounded" student activities, and scholastic attainment. Serving on the Davie County nominating committee were^-John T. Brook and R^Jbert B. Hall. M!i'. Martin said under the terms of the awards the county was entitled to one nominee this year, e u jg IXACANS Those. eligible to take this cpurse should signup with' W. B. Gentry, Driving License Examin er, prior to December 3rd. Mr. Gentry is In the office at the colirt house each Thiursday and Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 12 nWon and from 1 p.m. to 5:30 pjn. A new North Carolina law that went into effect November 1st requires young people between 16 and IB to satisfactorily com plete a course in driver education before being licensed. ThU course is being offered for persons un able to take the high school driv er education course. It will be taught by David Pruitt of the North Carolina Department of Motor Vehicles. Mr. Genu-y said that the course would be open to anyone sixteen by March 1st. “Pei'sona may apply at my of flee. They must have birth cer tificates to verify age, and if en» rolled at a high school mutt JmvB ft Jorm. signed b» the prin cipal stating that a regular driver education course is not available", said Mr. Gentry. Mi»9 Feimster In Sorority Miss Vicky Felmater, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Feimster of Wilkesboro Street, WM fomwl' ly pledged into Zeta XI chapter of (Delta Zeta NaUonal Sorority at Lenoir Rhyiie College In Hickory on Nov. U. Miss Felnuter, a sophomore, is a member the annual and news paper staffs and was ohosen a campus guide in ihe {rathnan orlentatton jtrogram. |4NewiiM Four Cars Involved In Collision Sunday Four cars were Involved In a collision Sunday afternoon around 4:05 pjn., ten miles east of Mocks. -vllle-on-Ui S. 168.----------------------- State Highway patrolman K. N. Bolick said that four were treated for minor injuries at the Davie 0,>unty Hospital M d released fol lowing the accidents. The following vehicles were in volved: A 1962 Corvalr being operated by Phoebe Saunders Hancock, 45 ,of WInston.Salem. Rear end damages to this vehicle were estimated at ■$50.00. A 1863 Ford being operated by David Wlaytie Farrington, 23, of Rt. 1, Jamesdawn. Front and rear damageis were estimated at $350. A 1053 Chevrolet operated by Lonnie Bay Reed, 19, of Granite Falls, Rt. 1. Damages to car were estimated at $250. A 1062 Falcon being operated by Ella York Foster, 28, of Mocks ville, Rt. 1. Front end damages were estimated at $300. Patrolman Bolick said that all vehicles were heading east. The Corvalr had stopped for traffic in front while another vehicle was making a right turn Into a private drive. The 1963 Ford had stopped behind the Corvair. The 1953 Chev rolet skidded into the rear of the Ford and about the same instant the Falcon skidded into the rear lof the Chevrolet, knock ing the Ford into the Corvair. Lonnie Ray Reed, operator of the 1053 Chevrolet, and Glia York Foster, operator of the 1962 Fal cons were charged with foUbwlng too close. Schedule Given for H.D. Club Meetings Union Chapel Club will meet with Mrs. Edwin Boger on Mon day, November 25, at 7:30 p. m. Mocksville Club will meet in the Davie County Office Building, Tuesday, November 26, at 7:30 p. m. Hostesses: Mrs. D. C. Red mond, Mrs. Frank Brown, and m s. DWie Whitaker. Plno-Fannington Club will meet with Mrs. Queen Bess iSen' ner, co-hostess Mrs. Oene Smith on WednesUhy, November. Nov. ember 27, at 2:30 p. ro- Concord'Turrentine Club will meet with Mrs. John Lagle on Friday. November 8S. at }:30 p. m. Davie Designated Emergency Area— The United States Department of Agriculture has designated Davie” CJounty' faimers ■ ellgible“f or fimergency__Josn. _&„s s 1 s t a n p e through the Farmers Home Ad ministration because of severe losses caused by the drought last summer. Clarence A. Sink, Davie Counity Farmers Home Admlnistraitlon Supervisor, said some individual farmers In Davie County suffered up to 60 per cent damage and loss to their tobacco crop as a result 6i the eitumatia UiyjugiiL began In the tote spring of 1963. Lack of water also caused sub stantial damage to other crops In the area. The emergency loans bear a 3 per cent interest rate and may be made to eligible farmers in area for the purchase of feed, seed, fertilizer, replacement of equipment a n d livestock and other essential farm and home operating expenses. Loans incty not be made' for re financing exicftlhg debits, or ]to compensate for josses. —------— Loans tojmductimiLBurpoeies are expected to Ijc repaid from crops and livestock when sold. Any esta/blished farm owner or operator in Davie County desir- I ^ further information about these loaJis and other (types of as sistance available through the Farmers Home Admlnistratloh may contact M!r. Sink, the countv supervisor, at the county office TTuilJiua— is— Iiloclis’illlp— B a g h Monday. Presbyterian Men’s Club Hear Presbytery Official The Presbyterian church Men’s Club met in The Hut Tuesday night for supper. This was theii' regular month ly meeting, after which James Sizemore, the past president pf Winston Salem Presbytery, spoke. kevival Services Set For Chestnut ilfove A series of revival sei^cte will be held M Chestnut ^Grove Iiieiho- ^ t bhiiroh beginhta* Wednes day, Nov. 27 arid oontih^«#r thhiugh sunitejr. seirvioes will be held-etieh ^feht at 7:80. The vlriting minister will be the Rev. H. T. Penry of Thomas- yllle. The pastor is Rev. Bruce G. Hobson. Homecoming will be held on .Sunday, Deo. 1. dla^dh Groce Named pf Saddle Club ■ Giayton .Gi'Jce was elected pres- i^ppt; of the Mocksville Saddle Cf^^’ at'"t}ieir~mee held last §a tilr4 a y ^ h e home .of Mr. aiid i ^ ; ’;AiVi^^Rjchardto,n. ; el^ t^ included: Vlce-preiident; Miw /uis^/^pr^h, secret^ ahd treu- to the board of tfl- Mt?. Clayton Groce, J. 'C. JPrd^, !ari’ and Mr. and Mirs. i Bi.9|ia^pn . waii na^ the" cpmimmity worker and re- ppjftot'. ' j*. Cly^® Jordan was voted ^ feq outstanding club member for the year. Retliing president, Clyde ,JPr- dahi presided over the meejing at which 17 members were prewht. plans were made for the plub' to erjtor the a^ual Christii^s Pa rade, ^ e ; blub also plans to. send ...............:Broughton Hpsipltal. M e annu^ .C h ^ ti^ Pirty of the club will be feeid on Dec. l4 at jt'he hbirie of S&. eihd i Mrs. ■ J. C. Hetidrlx. Two Cars In Collision ^day7^~US“64“West Twer csrg-collldea last Friday around 5:10 p.m. on US 64, 4- miles west of Mocksville. State Highway Patrolman R. L. Beane investigated the acci dent. Mary Glasscock Anderson, 84, pf Modksvllle, Rit. 1, was operat ing a 1941 Chevrolet arid was heading south. Nettie Lea^er- man- Rogers, 32, of Salisbury Bt. ,'b, WIUI-upemillg -IB38 TyuUAC and was also golrig south. Mrs. Anderson was making a. turn in to the driveway and swerved out to center -of Intersection. Mts; Rogers, seeing no signal, pro ceeded to pass vehicle on right. Airs. Anderson continued turning and struck the Pontiac In the left fear. Damages to the Chevrolet were estimated at $25. Damages to (be Poritiac were estimated at |100, Pastor-Columnist Is Speaker— Northwest Development Meeting Set For Dec. 5 Dr. Pierce HaiTls, Pastor of the First Methodist Church in At lanta, Georgia, will be the prin cipal speaker at the tenth an nual dinner meeting of the North west North Carolina Development Association in Elkin on Thursday, December 5. Final plans for this meeting of the Association were completed by the Board of Directors at their November 8 meeting. The dinner is scheduled at the Gllvln Roth YMCA at 6:30 pjn. Association president, H i g h t Helms, has appointed former president Atwell Alexander of Stony Point as General Chairman for the annual event. Ticket sales are now being handled In the eleven counties by association di” rectors. Mr. Alexander expressed regret that space will permit only eoo guests. / Prior to Dr. Harris' address. Community Development Awards will be presented to the 3S win> nlng communlUes. Awards for 1963 total ts.000. As In the past nine years, these awards generate much excitement and con«tttute a feature part of the program. Messrs. Heins and Alexander »B . PIBBCB HARKIB praised the selection of Dr. Har*. ris, the speaker for this occasion. The Georgia native is now in his twentyvthird year as Pastor of Atlanta’s First MeUtodist Church, where more than S.OOO new mem* bers have been added during his tenure of leadei-stUp- » baa been Hitf.ttut Dr. H«r« rls has spoken at more Methodist Conferences tiian any other Me thodist minister hi Americs^. He is also a popular speaker at a wide range of national conven tions. This dedicated . m ^ te r a director of the Atlanta Chapter of the American Red Cross, and he has served on the Board of the Family Service Bureau. Ac tive In education, he has served as a trustee of Young Harris College, La Orange College and Reinhardt College, his alma ma ter. Since 1943, he has written a column for the Atlanta Journal. Reader Interest polls show it to be one of the most popular and widely>read columns in the hiS' tory Of the paper. During his youth, the spealter played baseball in the Southern and American L«agues. He has also won more than eighty golf trophies. Persons wishing to attend ^ e dinner meeting in Elkin on Dec ember B are urged to secure tick' ets without delay, for the maxi' muiti capacity ^ the YMCA Is 800. J Fitty-two junlon tors wera inducted Mto ilils iTa't- \ lonal Holnof Society of the ibavie Oou&*gr Hilth Sbhobl>at;«‘ bi)eclal i induoUoi|[ iiervlce'i«behtl^>. Aim nvister,' PrMl'dtht.■ ed hiid ' Hi Leatfftift. the ttUTt 'gaiv'eiavb'^ hiitoiT of'the > Society. JaAe It^ando ^ v e a re- pjrt oh the emt>Iem. ' other pfficiiw of the ijoiBlety lai- clude: Jiiri pibiter, Vice-Pmidnt} v Anne C^uidy, Traasurer;. and Da« vld W«aker, Repbrter. , ' The ceremony used candles to sighlfy the lour Virtues reSiulTed of the meniters. TtipK vlr^ ^ a,re: “Chartciir, ^ b li^ liip , LeadershiPn and Service.'V _'T^l'ks; were ^Veh on these f^ur yit:i>ul)s • by A ^ e Cassidy, Jim ^l^^ter; Da>r vld,'Wa^er, and - Tony .LyeWy.’ : .. O nly: JU ni^ «ftnd -jSepibrs ,arf>. eligible fpr this hoijor. •• ‘ The^r must: have-«nd^niai^t(iiil^a{i fiver- age of 92.6‘and^ui^^^iproypj| , >y> the facul)br,on ^^iw^'^of,.tbe ; J tour v l^ e s aBove^’TOpre^e^;, sir >- juniors 'an d asr-senlpFiSi now.'ln this fioci^ty at the X»i^e !eQ|^ sch«{i: The ne^ membersjw^erp aji%dA' .ly' ijj ed mBmberSWp'? cards by; -^'**'* ' W .'^ lii f|flUlty’ sp(3npor. ,-4 Da\ie High pave au” ^ -, tonnatlve't^k'^^on. the, •improve-' i--' ments belnfgiak^e In '.l^e DetvieibouhV: i PoUo^^^the p r o i^ ia ^ '^ B i' | . i5b,.held «U: l^^a^'d !theta:'3>Bn^ sery^’J^pich. ,and, ** ;;^pnny^_ *“ ■ SR'i’, JfmVl^ter.ciQi:^ Grubb, MJprtihaS'llEItffi HjiiUe,, e ^ , ' JjmeYilMlBh^i!«jB^ Blaine Rantfaii;- K (^ n Jim ^ aid. Tucker,; ai«i'3C^\' ■.Tiinlnr l^ftnrihwrg >n _ NaU,' Madelyn/ w )id, t-Kal Gulletv--Pat Game^i'r Jane';4__ ^, ard, Jane Seaford, Kay Fe^^er,-^, Amelia Marklinif' ^Susan-'*' xililB, , Miary. VestalV H. liir JacotKt, ,, W oodw^> ^niU e Hajils^ bert ^'Jamieson, J?am Ande^iit Frai^e CBaker, ' Kbthy Berrier,, t Gall Blanton, Patty B^l^don, t Harold Cassidy, Unda Sharon Cope, Dale Cozart.-Cj^le - N Creason, Carol Crews, Da- .Bai'hwu; er, Jewell Seaford, Wesley Fink, Mary Ru>h Forrest, Gall John*' son, Evelyn fOfJl Mills, Albe^rt Ziander, Bu|»h ;■ Stewart, Mary Ruth Shuler, Connie Qardiner, Helen Hardipg, Jean Harpe, Brenr da Harris, ^ Faye Hoots, Claudia ^tterpw, Ida Belle Y ato, Doro- thy Seaford, Borihie .TMvette, Nancy Sheek, .lulla Smith, Kay Seaford, ^ i e Purvis, Gall Plott and Gaye Bioberts. Marshals Club Taps Rocky Johnson At IVestern Carolira Rocky Johnson of Mocksville Rt. 3 has been ohosen for mem bership in the MarshiUs Cluh Western Carolina College, wtofe he is a sophomore majorhvr' to Business and Psychology, Mar* shals are chosen on the' basis of appearance, character, todjger- sohallty, and serve at c^puU io functions of the college. Johnson is president of the sophomore class, a counselor 'in the freshman dorm, a sophomore reprewntative to the Student Senate, and a member of Delta Sigma Phi Social Fraternity. He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Monroe Johnson of Mocks- vlile Rt. 3 Jerusalem H. D. Club The Jerusalem Home DemonS' (ration Club will meet Friday. November 33 at 3:30 pjn. at the home of Mrs. Curtis Croliui op Route 4. Mrs. Idither West. Some Demonstration Agent, wilt give a demonatratton on '^tawroving »tc h e ^ .’ SBAVEB B S fA IM ANO iB A V W W it * fkUb Page Two OAViE e o v N fy E N fE ^ iifsE .m c 6 j^ m t. AND MRS. Wi O. DUNN ' , ■ Mr. and MH‘S. W. O. Dunn of Rcute 1, Advance, onserved thelf Ctolden Wedding annlvei-sary Sunday, November 10, at an open house. . Their children are; Mi's. Sam GUley of Boston, Mass.; Mrs. Taylor Poster Mrs. Cleo Petree and Mrs. Royce Petree b£ Lex- ln|tt«n: Vancte Dunn of 3 Mocks'Hiie; Mri Glhner Dunn o^'Bikin; and J; B..I>uiin of(Iioute l, Advance. The couple also hM 2 0 '^anacniicu'en lana one Kfeab'Krainucmld: PAtiehts admitted at Davie 'Oou^y Hbfcpltal dlu'lng the per iod from N6v; li to 18 included: IiilcDahlei, Jr., Rt. 2 Viola; fOhlde, Route 4 Nora Bell DwlBBlns MSsTtle Ray Duhn Rt. 1, Ad- vaittie ■ ' :O^rol Jmn. Shore, Route 1, Ad- _____ flelsoh Vtoungf, Iteute 2,Advarioe ^' PUi^'er, Jr., Route 5 NttocyivCKi Ubla Uzehby, Rt; 2, Advance ;Dfelvey, ;tofo»it8; St; 3 Ofcal Plowman; Rt. 2, Yadkln- vUlei Beauchamp, Rt; l, Ad- van«e’ .1 JJoiSghtry, .Cleveland ■ y ■ Bllis; Cooleemee hur.‘Kli'kmanit5^ute l, Mt. ie Olarenoe Hdilenaan, Rt. 5 ■’ ■■"‘■■er'^steft. Rt; 3 , ^' WlUiSm&Rti'■ 3v' Rt: 4‘fStfttBsyllie _________2'' Rt. 4>Statesvili6 ,v Route 2 teliv Wtnstoh- Yilkams^'BiOutet 4 lalleyr Advance eLR?. a, .Advance , tMlpGulloh,-Bt. 2 ifies; Route i; ' -Anlth >'-36alu Jtt. 2. Advance “ 0Ut6 2- .Jias RUjlOiVcfiibfi; Rt. 3 HMlewiclc; Rti S' .Salisbury B f ® , .-------—___Lexington MSi^aret-: tt^ertT eoolfeertiee "ironirsnniBremn Honored for l^ii^ Bahnson Is N«med ‘County Key Banker’ _k pTOmlnent Coolcnmeo banker luis been nnmed '‘County Key Banker" for Davie County, tie will coordinate the ftirm actiWli- les office N. C. Bankers Asaocla* tion In this nren. MCBA President John J. Mason, of Tnvboro, has announced that Charles P. Bnhnson will serve as County Key Banker during the next 12 months. Mr, Bahnson Is As.>!t. Vice President of Central Carolina Bank & Trust Cp^pany. Polntlns to. the recpgnitloft that Tftr Heel bankers have' won for tteeii- s e/i- V1 c e to agriculture' luslh tlie ffcrm programs of the iftJBA, President Miison thanked the 100 County Key Bankei-s for tiii(«t^-vlce. He not ed their contlnuihg help in the promotion of the NCBA’s pro grams tb assist in building a sound farm economy In North C&rollna. The Association con tinues to spend more time and money on its faim progrems than airty other phase of its activity, he reported. Among the projeots spwjsored by the Association are a^ two- w'eek^hool at North CKfolina State eaish Februai-y, attended by 180 young farm leaders fiom every section of North Carolina;. These scholarships have totaled over 1,260, all expenses being padd by their hometown banks. The annual fhtm credit con ference bflngs together several iiUndred farmers and barikers. A land judtflng contest In the In-' tetest of s6it conservation is an-> other project of the NfcttA, M ^h- whlle, the banks of North Caro lina continue to lend more money to, farmers than any other ins titutional group of lenders. F Q W C i8 iW fc » S Ml*, and! M;rs. Donald liaymon and family of HUntSville visited Mf. and Mrs. George Laymen Baiturday. M!r, and Mi’s. Harley Chaflln of Mocksvllle visited Mi>. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge, Jr., Saturday night. MUSS Nancy Shore lias return ed back to school after being out sick for two Weeks. Mr. and Mrs. W illl^ RaUedge and family of Deep Creek visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge Sr., Sunday evening; Mrs. Flora Ratledge and Bdna Mae visited' Mr. and Mi;s. Clat- en'cB Davis and MrSv Aivona' B'>- — All Conference SelMtlon '"Spergeort Qoss, stai’ guard oh the' D^ 6 Higli foot,ban tieam, s:er in Wineton-Salem thlsiwfeek. hfis’ fb ^ n named to tlie^^ N^ Mr- and Mi«. Jimmy Carter MUSS PATRICIA ANK POS't'fift Eara^AOEaarorr.A^ — Mr. and’ Mrs. John'Taylbr P'bster of Advance, announce the engage^ ment of their daughter, Patricia Ann, to Billy Lee Johnson, son of Mrs. Sai'ah J0hns6n Register of Tampa, Pla. and the la.'-e Vaughn B. johnton. A December wedding Is planned; %itRS. Jb& li/mOSTON Pledn>br»t -Ml-Cqnference team |or 4063.. He was the. only Dayle flayer selroted. for this hoiipr tl^ ' ywr; ■............ l^ e ^-player squad as select- by - toe; coaches of the North Piedmont Oonrerence is as foU^- o.ws;; , . .v ’ iShds^ TiSr Roach o f lilbofM^ yUle; ■ J. W. Weaver o£ Chll- diieti'S: Home; Bernhardt of^^st Rowan; Butch Teny of Mon- VJie. . _ ■ , . . . . Tackles: Lai-ry Craig of Chili dren's Home: Gary Karrlker: of ^dresWlle; Gary Honeycutt of NopUi! Rowan; Ed Dickerson of Mom-oe. I Guards: Spereeon Goss of nIs.' Ife'' . PatleiBite; dlseha«ed durUig the saiilfr peMsd tnoluded: Joan Corr- eU:*,Nafcy .^en, Biil Dwlgglns, ______'Mv,-r«.vin»ers, Roger Speeri Mlary Nell Jones. i e»Oish Cook, ■ Judl£ Webb. Wilma W ^er, Edna Beet, Lena Whita-I wer, BylVia Simpson Maiy Louise BtWRRan> £ohda MicDaniel, Jerry Young,. Honied • Latham, Marcus lianleri Robert Phelps. Judy BCinkle, Kay Durm. It^e Rice. Qarol Jean shore, Oliie Godbey. Lonnie Myers. Wilburn Creason.Viola Hinkle. WUlie Hojleman. Davie County; Gary Noles . of Monroe; Tommy Loflin of North Rowan and Billy Waston of Cody Ellis. Wlmiie Hanks. Linda Qryder.'l?orls WlUiams. and Dewey crottB. visited Ml', and Mrs. Von C. Shel ton Sunday evening. On Monday, Mr... and Mi's. D. R .Holder and Norina H61der of Winston-Salem visited in the home. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Gough and -^dd^Dirie—vlslted Gough In Winston-Salem Sunday evening-.— —^------------ - - Mr. and Mas. Charles BUrgtes and' family were Sunday dinner guests of »;ir. and Mrs. W. B. Biu'gess' and Anne. On Saturday evehthg; they were supper guests of and Mrs. Ray Von' Shel ton. Rodney Crews, Joey Van Hoy of Winston - Salem, Dawell Murray. Jerry Potts, and Donnie Davis were an uree nouse guubui" uT Rogei' Dull Sunday. Ml', and Mrs. Clifton Harpe of Winston - Salem visited Mr. and Tuckey Shoot T ^ re wUl be a Turkey Shoot on Saturday, November 23 at Center Community Building be ginning at 10 ajn. Barbecue sandwiches and trays wlU. be sold all day and a bar becue supper beginning at 5 p. m. will b» served. The affair will be sponsored by the Fire Oeportznsnt and Center DevelODtnent Club. Cottonseed is «n important crop. mnouolin« to about six n01> lion ixHtnds annusUy trom the total United States cotton pro duction. DAVJE COUNT? BN7«RPIU88'REC(MIO PttbUAbed B m r Tbumtor At Moctovme. W. O. kri 'AR^ Mm. Busene B. Bowmu> PubUaben Oordoo Tomlinson, Editor fiecond'ClMB ixwtavo tuUd it MftolavlUe. W. O._________________ Sutuoriptloa rate*: itosto CfH^y .lOe: 184)0 per yotr in Nortli OhhoUm; ISJiO per year put of ■tftle. Center: 'Lee Reece of Monroe Mrs- Cletus and Dewitt Hinson of Moores- evening, vine. Backs: Grey Medinger of North Rowan, Brad Niven of Mtonroe, Roger Staley of Chll- dren"s Home. Kent Lee of Mon roe. Jimmy MluUis of Monroe, Tommy Deal of Mooresville, Da vid Oliphant of Mooresville. J. C. Bernhardt of East Rowan and Richard Kluttz of East Ro wan. Community Chorus Is Now Organized The Parmlngton-Plno Commu nity Chorus was organized on Tuesday night, November 13, at the Farmington Baptist Church. There were an estimated 60 to 60 people participating, many of whom were boys and girls rang ing from age 11 through the teens. Young adults and parents completed the group. Reaves Gardner, music direc tor of Macedonia Moravian Church, is the director of the Chorus. Mrs. Kenneth Smith, the pianist for the chorus, is an ac tive member of the Macedonia Choir. Both Mr. Gardner and Mrs. ^ it h worked with the young people this past summer on various musical programs. Flan were made for the chorus to meet every Tuesday night at 7 o'clock at the Baptist Church. The chorus is open to everyone in the community, there is no age Umit. The practice will last until 6:30. A Christmas i«ntata will be presented this year and prsc* tice will begin immediately. The Chorus will be availa))le after December for public pearances. Anyone vi^o wlshee to Ratledge “ Sunday iin lHrs'sefvlceT The Thanksgiving season is upon us again. Space would not permit naming all of the material blessings that we receive daily. H ^ in this community we are espeeittlly blessed With kind con- [siderftte neighbors and' frlendsi peopte wHo are always ready to sl&nd a helping hand tb any, of; their neighbors when distress or trouble arises; ever consloos that We are our brother’s keeper. The community r ep r e s e n ts mainly the religious demonla- tlons all working together in harmony ahd love for the welfai’e of their neighbors and the good of the conununity. This makes one think of the lines of a song" You go to your church and I'll gO' to mine, but let's walk along' together." The Training Union of Yadkin Valley Church in on the upward swing. "Commimism" is being; studied In the ndult department. This is a subject everyone needs to be aware of and to better un derstand. The Training Union thinks you need It and know they need you. Mrs, Allen Bailey and Infant son,. Allen who was born on Nov ember 12 at the Baptist Hospital, returned to> their home here Sat- urdw. Robert King Is a patient at the Baptist 'Hospital, Winston-Salem. Kir. and Mrs. R. G. Smith spent Saturday In - 'V(rinston-Sa- lem. the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Drawdy. Several members of Miis. Nan nie Poster’s family enjoyed a birthday dinner Sunday at, tier Ivei- sary. . Mr.'and: Mrs. -Bill' -Wyatt of Winston-Salem and Mr; and Mrs: Raymer Dilworth and son of KemersvUle. visited the Joe Langston family Sunday after noon. Carol Jean Shore was able to return home Friday from Davie County Hospital. The ^ v . A. q. Cheshire will be speaker at the Thanksgivhig sei-vi Ice to' be'hda w eanBBuay. Kuv ember 28 at Macedonia Jlloraviati Church. All chui'ches of the com munity are Invited to participate Central Davie Sports News By WILLIAM C9EWS The Central Davie Mohawks started their season successfully with the girls winning by scoring the winning point with less that a minute to play, defeating R. A. Clement High School 22-21. The boy«, who- lost their first game fo Douglas High School of lieaksville. came baek and won their first game by defeating Ik A. Clement 38 to 31 in a thrilling game. The teams play their next home game on Friday, November Vti. We hope to have a good crowd out to support the teams wtten they play Unity High School of statesvUle. Mission Study Book Beview At Concord ■The niwion study book," 71w Christian Mission in Soutbmi A«ia‘'. wiU be reviewed Monday. December a at 7:30 pjtt. at Con* cord Metiiodiat Ouirob. A tOm "Christ in the Heart of India" will also be shown. All of tlie churches in the county are in vited to attend. eiutage tiie Ctu>rtts is sAked to contact Mr. Gardner, the R«v. W - Bearden of tlte Methodist Church. R«v. Marvin Ootd of the Baptist Church or any member of the committee. Work Is continuing in the pre paration of the tobacco crop of Mrs. Julius Wood in getting it ready for market. The work is being carried on the paokhouses of Clint West. Reid Hauser. Gra dy Riddle and Mrs. Wood. Help in this worthy cause if you can. Mrs. Willis Riddle entered the Baptist Hospital Monday for sur gery^_________________________ The Rev. Robert Shefi Attend National Catholic Organization Rally The Rev. Robert Shea of the St. Francis Catholic Mission, Mocksvllle. and Holy Rosary Church. Lexington, returned Monday night from the Seventh National Catholic Youth Organ ization Convention which was held at the Hilton Hotel. Rocke feller Center, in New York City. Father Shea, who is CYO Di rector for the State of North CbroUna. accompanied 41 mem bers from Nortti Carolina who went by charteded bus to Join ap proximately 7.000 delegates from the entire United States. The de legates were -addressed by the President of the United States on Friday and the speaker at the Saturday night's banquet in the grand ballroom of the Hilton Hotel was J. Edgar Hoover. Di rector of the FBI. During Father shea's absence; Masses were celebrated Sunday by Father Hugh of Belmont Ab' bey. The St. Francis Mission ha« a membership of 18 adults and 14 ctiildren. Classes in religion are condueted for cliildren of schoiA age at 3:18 every Wednesday. • i l ‘ M iTE l i r s t r 14 (h, size m m ..../. ■ - : . H t i n i^aper shell'' ' # t l i i s 1 1 A It ^ ^ Itti0 II jood djiiner i !(Tntefilt) . iH lY M e i. • n iH jit r m MIX • Y/Wiii mm, VMow, Devil’s Food) (Real good) l ines for 99c 0IHiY29oLb. • $ m POTilTOES ( i t tii speoial) . 2* Caiiv 19c e li& Prcklord^s e 11116 ft R i ll E iKY^yr. CARrftai 1 ^ ^ Green . . . Nice ^ and fiirml \m iiin i p r r m i n i m (»i1 SIZE ONLY fdir ^ (Itmli Tw») ll } it 'J Si ' m t f t f E t ftAILY -----A ¥'■ ytvrnTKE... The Hedt-Reflkqting, Waiier-RkpeU^nt through SATURDAY CoatingTh^t BeaatiHes Any Surf ace With m m i u iiM M fiM ii i THE N E ^ E m m m m je t in m A vrE cou i^rfi □ WE HAVE O0R OWN CREW TOi D?0 ANY JOB LARGE OR SMALL! —AIL WORK AND MATERIAL CUARAMEMD^ • Free EsMes giveir on pHERIII Oolloir^ Alimiiiiuin cyhg For exposed Wjood, metal, masonry. Suitable for as" phalt single roofs, water-proofing basements, fencing/ WE ARE a P E tt ON SUtDAY!--4MMEII IN I I P IIS S M YQ ^- Salisbury Highway One mile from ei^ lfaaite Mockfvillet Route 4 2 1 . 1 M 3 -VAVtB c o v m v mtBJU>kist4i£coAi>ihiM tII MiHim I fc..JiliAil'^nj1. By MAROABST A. bSGRANO Ui Suttdaj' Hlhmr Ouests SuhdiiV dlhiiei' miests of t/H-s Omn Qftltliei'^ and dttushteM' nt their Home In Sheffield werft Mb' and Ms. Bob MlllW Of states* vllle. Other guBttfr on Sunday Ih- cluded Misses Maude and' fllVin Rlohardionof HaiimoHy; MIS Gall B6gei* and* sons, and' MMh Robeirt PuroheS of; MbokltVlllb; Mr. flnd' lW'B. OfeOrge ttemnedy Jr. and fkmily of 1?f6UtM»an. and Mr. and Mi-a. Don shaw and son, .. Timmy. Guests For Dinner Ml*, and Mi-si Sdd: ttovmitH and daughter, Rebeoij&i enBertalned' ■with a dinrier aundky dv'ttiitttt at; their home 0« SftllsHUW iStVeet' covers were; laid’, tbl'i Mr., and' ' Mrs. BUI Ilbirard, Mr. and' Mi-s. Sam Howard, Miss Jaije Howard !" Ml", and Mik C. Shepfiterd, /(■:. Mr. and 0*i-s. Rby artd children, I Judy and ^obby, Mi\ , and Mr* C. W. HbWttrd and Doti 1 tie ■ WaiTen. Mr. and Mr. CJebrge Hartman y • V visited relatives In Bethabara and >f^',-ion Reynolda Road in Winston- I'ri .sSalem Sunday afternoon.Sf ■-v.j n m.f&ft Di*. ftMd Ml'S. R. P. at- jCtettdfed tlie l^ftlon of the- Mfabse !^^certoonlal in Greensboro the % past week-end. They also attend- ^^•ed a?i-dance given bfi the Thelia I Vi Chi^f^Umil!^. Of High Point Ool- f legfe, frtil tiie Holiday Ihn In High t»61nt'(in; SiturdAy night as a gu&t^ of theU* soni Ramey Kemp. Kemp, Jh, *<reltette # k e lly and Robert Homstfeln re- iturh^ to State College Sunday it where they are' atti* dents after spending sometime !§vijere witK . theil’ parentsi Home From CoUege BllUVHffiki^ student .a*; Pfeiffer vi^ollepte, spent the week end at (©'iomtf :i)rtth his parents;-Mi', and' i^^Sra. T. L. Junker, on North Main ;.^t«eir.: ' ■ OeiK.Bkiwit^n. atte^ed a Con- '^'t'vooaliion oftgaerM^MSsic at Daiv- '-Ij idfloh- Cfolttgfe-'Saturday. %' Stinday,:siieste of Mr. i^nd Mrs. B. Jitaes on Chm-<ai Street ^^eie:‘ ikr. aftd KTrai tttUcfe* Jattiffif «ihimr8ii.>^ of. H&zdwqod; Miss ^vCamiUa> James of Asheboro; and '';'4ilr, and^ lk^s. cAiestw ‘ Jathes of* MlivandtMlras tionnle Whittoker- v.44peat the past week end In Win- of that J ^ r , Tei-esa' L^eite. \vHile tfiere '• j^Cr. 'Whittaker visited his sister, is November 27. Mrs. Rodwell’i birthday Is NOvembeftr38. Thfc coupte w^ll) return to Mass. ort December 1. H«ideiberK8 To Move Here Mf. afid Mrs. Harry Heidelberg and two children i)l»v to move Here on DecemlWi' M They are moVix f from PitUboro,- to thell' new home on WiCdMhg Lane. Hit. Heidelberg is a manufactur ing’ representative • for' Columbiai NHrogen Goip In tHis^ area.--------- Aticlhd^ " " V Att'ertdltig the AMdel‘san»Ovef^’ , cash wedding Sunday Nov. 17, iri Woodleaf Mothodil^t 'parsonage were: Mr. and Mrs. Zbllie Ander* son and children, PatsJ ahd Rob* ei-t of RtjUte 1: m s and' Mis. zi Ktbir A‘ndfei‘sort, Jh ,of Bin-llngi- ton: Mr. arid' M ‘s. J&mes N. An- dei%on and; Jiircrtr bf Rt. l ; Mi\ and'^fflw. SBCHael' Bli'rAene of Rfe 1; Ml-, and MI'S'.'‘Eee' koch of Kannapolis; Mrs . Wade Dyson ahd daughter, Faye; and Mr. and Mrs. Duke Tutterow aild'dhlldren! Robert and 'Vestal. Ellis-Hspler Vows Are Spoken Miss #ratices Mhne filtls be came the bride of Ed\vai*d Lee Hettlcr at 4 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 16, at Bixby Prusbylcrlnn Churcli. T?he RbV. Kenneth fi. Pollock pcr- fomicd tlie dtiublc*rlnir ecromony. The bride is the dnUshter of Mr. and Mrs. Ployd T. Bills of Ad vance, Rl. V. A gi'adtiate of Davie county Hlgli school, she is em ployed by the Salem Cbmpany, Hie. at Winston-Salem. Mr. Hepler, son of Ml\ and Mrs. Samuel H .Hepler of Mocks* vllle, Rl*. 3 .aittendod M'ocksville Hlfeh School .He Is employed' at Winston^alem aoveico Mills ino. {Blarp^ Boger .and^hus^nd SoMian First Class Bill Evans. >ho^”has been' stationed* at Iiohg‘ a leave% -Wtri-A&'^inSAhBrv- Mts. MlalBf —v|p}vansW ■ in' -rtho Horn-Hardlng ‘"S'ipartment,’ :^ll‘ arrives last week ((l^ind^■^«terat'^home.^^m 1- ’ t which tjWe fie wffl to a ,vy itase ^ Home From Army Fort Pvt. Jerry. Hendricks, . who is ,ttoned»a,t: ForJ Jackson,,S. C the ipftiat wetOt iBridii t hto, pa,reat», •3^. an^ Itoi ibert Hendricks, on Salisbm-y rWeeti --------------------- V&iibra Korn 1«M 8. M». and ii®s. Jack p. RodweU ^tWU arrive from Holyoke, ilaas on "Wljifftdceitf vtef - to visit J&ekfs ffimother, Mrs. j. RodweU at ^ y n n Haven Nursing Home. Tlie ^ti4p is being made to spend the ^l&olldays with.; J^s. Bodwell and ^ tto celebrate h er. 88tii' liirthday ■ (lanniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Rod- (gvwll are also celebrating their ^iown weddftig anniversary which /. F. arubb J. O. Uttto W Amm SIPAIBINO Br P. CNROBBS mUTJ. 0. arum OrMUMtf HorplofMs 86 Tean Experience b u m BISSDrO « » a io v w n w i a ta a A r m o BEADS KBStftVNO • ' i«B B B8X1HAT88 •> FBONnit U » V 10B • BBASONABLB nUOB i i W £ l ’ s JEWELER n o M m * tiM visit In Concord Mrs. 0. A. TutteroW. Miss Faith ptsadmon and: Miss Annie Pearl Tatum spent Friday and Saturn day in Concord, the guests of Mr. and\Mrs. Paul Bowles. B^urits Fi<om Charlotte SB’S, j; Prank ClSfaient return*- ed last week from Charlotte where she speht a few weeks with he&' son in law and daiighter. Dr. and Mrsi 'Vanoe Kendrick. Aunts Visit Ni«oe Mre; W. A. Allison, Mrs. P. J. Johnson and Mrs. Margaret A. IjeOrand visited their niece, Mrs. ■W. B. Rldenhour, and Mr. Rlden- hbtU' Sunday afternoon. In Greensboro. WeeUend Guests Mrs. Bill Click and son, Marc, of tfoncord' .and-Mlss Jarier CUck of Winston-Salem spent the week erid' here MWtli Jit. arid' Mrs. Fletcher Click oni Wilkesboro St. Visits Daughter L. E. peezor left last Monday for shelb'y to spehd- a few dayS ;withi Ws; daughter. Mrs. Jack Bl- .llott, her husband and his grand children. - Attistfa' Mri and , Mi«. .Qeiie B ow ^ri attended the Bulgarian National 'SfeietKtiil of Attends Ministers MMt T^e Rev. E, M. AVetf .attfehded ,a -m ister’s niiei^ing Tuesday in !G»irii&W ;illad^^ a;t tiie iUrst Methodist Chm-ch. ' ‘Bet^^FVowr Beatl!^ i ; Mr. aridt Mts.: : ciurtis Crolius 4isev6 rettmiW* to'ttteii* Bcrtne on Route . 4?: after y a < ^ o }^ ^ ^a^ week at liiitiiht^le Beach. Salem'Coiiette'Visitor' Mifis Jane L^otite of Chariot- "te. wl&o is^a at Saleni' MR. AiNiD MSIS. RX3NALD; KA'VE \\'EST Miss Potts, Mr. West Wed In Church Rites Miss Kaye Prances Potts and Ronald Kaye West were manled at 4 p.rti. Saturday at the Cornat- 2er Baptist Church. The Rev. Elmer Day perfOnned the cere mony. Wedding musicians were Miss Becky James, pianist and Miss Judy West, sister of the groom, soloist. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mi-s. Worth G, Potts of Mocksvllle, Rt. 3. She was grad uated from Davie High School' and is employed by Hanes Hosi- ei-y Mills Co. at Winston-Salem. Mr. West is the son of Mr. and MI'S. James R. West of 2374 Greenway Avenue at Winston- Salem. He is a graduate of Hanes High School' there and is also em ployed by Hanes Hosiery Mills Co. Given in marriage by her fa ther, the bride- wore a di-ess of Chantilly lace over taffeta, fa shioned with a scoop neckline out lined with a sequins and pearls Her veil tell from a crown of matching peai-ls, and she can-led a cascade- bOquet of white pom pons centered with an orchid. Mrs. James Boger, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a dress of bronze brocade and a matching headpiece. She carried a bouquet of bronze pom pons. The bridegroom's father was best man. Ushers were Barry West of Winston-Salem, brother of the bridegroom, and Luke Lawson of Rural Hall. . After a wedding trip, Mr. and Ml-s. West will live on Mocksvllle, Rt. 3. Erwin Mills Honors Long-Time Employees tohg-time employees of Erwin Mills, Cooleemee Division, were M ono^’ SatimJfty night at the connpaW’s annual 26' - Year ciulS tfahqiiete The event was iMdSate the-_'5radklh' Hotel in ^llsbu^; : lM«au<ilrig two employees who joined^ the lOc^-tlme group this year; 297' veteWui Erwin employ ees were honored at the’ ban- (luet. The ' iiSWf members are iJbhn (Henry canupp and- Ever- ette E.' Gales: They were pre- sehted aiiembtfi'BlUp ptna by woav- plant su!^ei1ntehdent, M!al- colm B&ckmdh. " k sjpeclal feature of the af- Iffe was the presentation of a gold watch to Starlin Oscar My- College, spent the past weekendVert Jbr' 8b years- o f continuous here, the guert of Mr. and Mrs. service .with the company. J. W. L. O. Sanford. .^ahe.'s another and Mrs. Sa^brd wen cl^^ittes at A ^es Scott College. Trip To Virginia. T,TS-'i *• iyri/1v '^ a h »i^ yi^ l^ a fe^ d^i3t'i^^l Qiel^8bti^> law- saunier . Au» A^ Tanitlmf#oa^ The MacksvUle' group-of^ Kied- ical' AUxUiaiJi»'inettlbeifiB^^^’ test- esses alf the’DtLVief-RowKtl M ^ cal AujUllaii’y meeting and! lunclteon last Thursday held' the Mkn~ or House at T&n^lS^od* Plirk. M b; BOb M. Fosteis wbs chaii’- man'i The maetUig vM hbldt at noon and-the luncheon was served ftt‘ 1 pjn. Aftw the lunoliSOUt the group was taken-on a tour of the Pasric; Attending fronx fiwe were: Mrs. W. M. lionsr, Mts. Bob M. Foster, Mrs. FraAote Slate; Sa-s. Bari and ai'A B; t , Rich ards. Twenty four itiembers Were present. BbiptUI PMImi Ml'S. Marsh I>. Dwiggins who underwent surgery Davie County Hospital last tuesday. re- turned to her home on Church Street Monday. Bcturos From Va«aUoii Miss Willie Miller returned last Thursday from a week's vacation in Moutit ulUv and MocrMvUle when she vislt«d liar slstei's. Mrs. Oari SherUl. MVs. Pi-ioe SherrUI and Mrs, Herbert BiddseH. Here From- WMii. Conn. Mr. and' Mw. K. W. Kunhardt of Waihlnaton, Conn. who were en route to Pinehumt. visited Mrs. Kunbardt’s steter, Mrs. Oeorge Mariln and Mr. Martin tlie p u t weekend: Atiends BacMr>8 Mmuet M ». W. M. liOnK attend^ Ou Jhternational Biisaar and Ban* quet last Thursday ninlA held in the y. M. C. A- in flMMuboro. VWton r N n Winton< Mr. and Wkv; cnrsdir 9lowen and Mrs. O. Oh tMCtl o f Winton. were here for ttie weekend, visit* in« reJ»Uvec. fW'i 1 s 0 rii GoOleemee' Division manager, made the award: Featured speitker for the evening was Dr. Miark Depp, miniwter emeritus. Centenary Methodist Salem. Mi^rchant Church, 'Wlnston- Tottlngham, ex- MMls, presented the company report at the meeting. Charles D. Jfunerson, person nel manager for Erwin’s Ooolee- mee division, presided. The in vocation was delivered by Will iam Pi'anklin Owens. Johnson Twins Are Entertained Mr. and M!rs. H^. R. Johnson entertained their twin daughters. Sylvia Ann and Sonya Sue. at a surprise birthday party on-Thurs day, Nov. 14, at their home on North Mato Street. The party was in honor of the 11th birthday anniversary of the twin girls. Those attending included: Charles shesk, Karen Frye, Chuck Monsees .Cindy Hendilx, Terry Bird: Mark Wilson. Brenda Cmig. J>avid Cozart. Robert Ridge, Lin da Bowden. Peggy McCoy. Rose mary Ointtier, Debby Ctox. Buck Hall, Jane Bunch, Kay Mason, and the bonorees. MatfaWBiiskeet Hnnt A group of business men from bere left Sunday for Lake Miatta- muskeet to bunt until Wednesday or Thursday. In the group were J. c. Jones. Bhor<y York. Rtoy College and Dr. Victor Andrews. Vacation in Virginia Jerry Mt^CuUougb and daucbter. Sbelia Dawn, retunwd bonw Batuntay from' MoUan, V*. where ttiey vaeaBoned for two week* wttb Mtv. MPCuSousii'a *M«r. U n. Jobn Vanca. and cliU* dren. Spry-Boger Engagement Announced Mrs. Grace Spiy of Advance, announces the engagement of her daughter, Brenda Faye; to Frank lin Coe Boger, son of Mr. and Ml's. Hfcl Boger of Route 3, The* wedding Is plannedV for DecemMr 1 at Advance Method ist cKiU'ch. Miss O'^ercash Weds Joe Wiley Anderson MSss Judy Overcash of Route 1- 'WtoQdleaf. and Joel Wiley An- derson' Of Roiite 1, Mocksvllle. were-unltedJnmarriflKe.on S u it day. Nov. 17, at 3-.30 p.m. at-the Woodleaf: Methodist Church par sonage In Woodleaf. Rev, P. S. Stough performed the ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer O vei^h . She graduated from South Ro wan High- School and from Sal isbury Business Collegq. The groonl iIs tiie son of Mr. ttitu. Mib. ZtA'iic n. Ar.dtrcnn graduated fi-om Davie County High School. He is now employ ed at R. J. Reyonlds Tobaccb Co. lie bride wore- —r~' :r accessorien t i X i Aa white wool suit. Her accessories were of beige and her hat was of mink. A white 'Orchid corsage completed her ensemble. The couple entered together. The bride wore ii waltz-length .dress of Chantilly lace and silk orsanzii. Her veil fell from a crown of pearls, and she carried an orchid cnclrcled with feathered sarnalljns. Tlie bride's sister, Mrs. Hege Foster of Mocksvllle, was mati’oh of honor. Her di'esb was of pink tafftita and chiffon with a lace jacket ana matching accessories. She carried a bouquet of pink feathered carnations. David Hepler of Rockwell, bro^ Iher of the bridegroom, w-as best man. UShers were the bride groom's brothers Jesse Hepler and Ray Hepler, both of Mocks- ville. PoUowlrig t h e wedding ithe bride's sisters, Mi’s. Dallas H. Dull of Lewisville and Mrs. Jack C. Seamon of Advance, entertained at a reception In' the fellowship hall of the church. After a wedding trip to western North Carolina, the couple will live on Mocksvllle, Route 3. Miss Judy Gail Scott To Wed H. W. Hutchens Mr. and Mrs. James B. Scott of Erwin -Street, Cooleemee, an nounce the engagement of their daughter, Judy Gall, to Howard William Hutchens, son of the Rev. and Mi’s. H. W. Hutchens of Route 2 Mocksvllle. Wedding plans are incomplete; Miss Scott Is- a 1961 gi’aduate of Davie County High School. She Is presently employed at Er win Mills, Inc., Cooleemee. Mr. Hutchens graduated in 1962 at Davie County High School. He Is employed at Harvel's, Inc.. Winston-Salem.■ ■ ' ■ -• •' ■■ ■ I t Bowling News The Mbcksvllle MoOse Lodge bowling team defeated; the Hold‘s 's Bar-B*-0 team by the score of 4 to 0 last Thursday night.bjWllng iri the indfepenaent I^aieme at Pla-Mor Laries' in Statesville. T'hc, local itoam now lendu thw by M!RS. LAMOI^Pr,SSBSSat; Farmington NEiLli n: idASHtiS'^' second place team by six full giaaMe^itt-tlils^.ten=LteamJeague._. Iieading the MOose Lodge in ifihia matoh With high game was Ed Cox with a 191 game .and Bill Sell with high series of 532. Standing through Nov. 14: Team Mocksvllle M oose ___ iB&ker's Qro'cei? ___'City Parts Co..............'Seat's. Roebuck Sc Go. Sigmon 'EiectriO'___ 1st Union Nt. Bank.. ■flonlc Oil Co. r?o. 5 -r. Nash & Babb G roc...Holder's B ar-B -Q ___ Biltmiore Dairies ______ w I) 28 822'1420 1620le 1954 16>A17 1»^ — -M — 1514 20% 15 17 6 30 WANTED: TO BOY GOOD USED PIANO. CALL 634-2216. 11 21 tfn <Vlsiting Oxford Orphanaige from the Masonic Lodge hei'e wete Mr. and Mrs: W. W. Spillman, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lashleyahd children, Mr. and Mrs. John Hai*t. man and children, James and William L .Brook and Frank 'Srork'. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs: J. H. Montgomei-y were Capti David Gibson who flew in^from Bermuda; iiis parents. Ml'.' and Mrs. Sam Gibson, of Charlotte; also Mr. and Mrs. Jolm Eddie? man^ Mr. and Mi:s. Bob MOnt^^ gomery of Clemmons; and Mrs. Paul Walker, Mr. and* Mrs. Bill Walker, Paula, Dixie. Becky, and Keith Walker. ' Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Smith vis ited Mr. and. Mi’s.. Martin in East Bend Sunday. Mr. an<l‘ Mis. Jack MicQee of King, Ml’, and Mrs. Clinton Crt^ nat^r and' boys of Baltimore vtelfed' Mir. and’ Mr* W. P. Cor- notzer Sunday. - Rev. J. W-. Vestal- of Lexing ton. visited Mrs. J. W. .W4Uiariis ■Saturdays: v -*/'-V ‘'j' '. . Sunday guests of 'iilr. and Iij^ Jtanes li. Wftrd' were' tHelt EefOnai'd' 'Ward arid Mib. 'Wli'di atid- thBll' gratadsori; inMSdA Ward and Mrs. Ward' arid tliefr great - fifmndddug«tei‘ littl&;M’ri. cy . Levin W^rd; all of THoitfas; Wlie. - Wesley 'WUliairiS! of> Duf- lS inli1sitedTMrs>ra.TWV^'Waiiatnff during itlhe week end: The Rev. and Mirs. Marvin-GMd announce the blrtli.of a soni An drew toran, Smiday., Nov, 17i at the Davie county Hospital. Tbe baby weighed 7 povmds and 1- bimce. Mis. Gold and baby will !be returning home kter in the week. U P ety a tO' A d v e r t u e at; m vie asijiiifei|tor Cf. AIM . ‘ jiiteieiii fit. > St.. a diCuifHt' ; 3 ^ furoheii; _- ________ I’K Mr. and Mrs. Julian Williams, Jr., 24S W; 4th- St. Winoton-Sa- lem. ai son, > Nov. 15i Mr. and Mrs. J. W .McCulloh, Hit. a ,a son; itrav. 16: . Rev .and Mlrs.- Maj’Vln Gold, Rt. 2, a,son,'Nov. 17. Couple Is United In Baptist Cei’emony Mis4 Betty Anwe rtfeftrfrt* Lamont James Shldei- were ifiii!'* ’ rifld nt 4 putt.' siindtiy. ; 'ork BaiJtt9t-Gtoamjli,-*lle’: . Rev. Del SuBKS pcfforjhed uie 2ferert»ony. Tlie bride is the dnugHtep: A • Mr. and M «. Otis Hettdi'Ut<; o f ' Advance, Rt. a. She wa» ; :uated from Davie County UlgH i3chool and is employed' by ,) es Hoslei-y Mill* Co. at Winatoh,* | ■ Salem. j.' i . Mr. Snider, son of Mrt . aiiO Mrs. Norman A< Snider of M ool^ vllle, Rt. 4, WAS also gradU&t^d U’om Davie County High Sobtei -He is «nployed^l»v-ttie--< tng department of R/ J. Tobacco Co at Wlnston-E Given In mamatte by hw .ther, CUrenoo d>. Heti^lii, .bride woi-e a dress o i tfea lace and tulle. Her Veil feU , crown, of seed ipearfi arid* quins. Her bouauet #as of Showi ,. drtft around ail, oroKld; ; ’. - . ■ Mi-a. Garlwid-Bufkliart^ pf^t^ 'ington- wais inib'onibi lfoti6i*.’ 1!nB|s -i [Beverly Shldev, sWtfet' .Of ttijfe bridegroom, was, jftnlbi* : Tliey wore dresses of fdf) greeri satin and carried of yellow mums; The bridegroom's fathfer best man. Bai-ry Gl-egoiry off J leigli-and Ronnie Sisk'of . tson-Salem were ushers'. “'V. Aftef a sAort wedfcUn* tW K'% i arid'Mrs. Snider liVe'oh'.ife "v^nce, lit. 2. , • ; Jim Potts Birthday Annive^al?yj-^|}^ Jlrd Potto, f6rrneVly of tto|l Churoh community, celfebi-^wt' gat’d birthday ' anrilvei’s^l’y Nov. 14. ■ Mr. Potts is a f the Hlilrop Home, of Ltowood, At. .ywwwwww w w w w w w v w w F iit s t - Fresbyterian Cfiiuiccfe Sermon Topic'For Sunday,,-N,oy^ber.,'2^ , “HOW GKAtfBFtili AItB>-WB7” 19116? Eeversnd' Jatn’ei^ E'. .,:„„;Minister. ' ’’ ■■ u)m BnrwyinrinrBnrTrwTrirwTinri^^ ■ I \ p ^ A F iu r p 4 m k :s A N > D ^ K m m i f i f T S T W b d L J g N S A N © Ji)rA R ^^ C O T T O W S ^ J ' pictpttlatr cotors* .....mj" IMIAPERIES AN© d u i t h m t d ^ t i s d s & i A m f ABRlid CfiNtteR 1S7' SACISBVB^:. STBEBX ^ mOOKHVIiJiii!, Sr-C7— —------------- M ills S f u d io ' A n d ' C a m e r a § l l ^ ■AmWVVWWVfiVWUWWWVMAMMVWMWVWWWWWWVnAAA T H E TEXTILE SHOP tpthe BARGAIN CENTEE" Store Hours: 8:30-S:00 Salisbury Street NEW S HIP M E N T Fiberglass Drapery Remnants . 39c yd. Dan Rivers, 98c values .... 59b yd. Wool* . . . $1.98 Gordiiroy . . . 89c V V W W r t/W W W V W W W VW W W W W W W V V W W W W W W VWWVyVVSVWWWWMVUWVWMIVWWWtfWVVWWWVVWVi GRAY HONE Mocksville, Rt. 3 STVDIO Phone 543-2820 It U time to have that Christmas photo \ made now, $1.00 will hold yowr order until Christmas, Weddings — Groups — Portraits— Children^-^ld Faded Photos Restor ed — Reduced or Enlarged. We Fhotograph At Nigh^ Of Saturdays For Your Convenience • ^i )yMi>WWIWilWtWli)WWW W W ^ ^ says This year give Portraits for A One • FanMy Sitting Givets You Sentiment,, arid Saves Yow Lois of Shopping Time—Get A Photo of the Entire Family at One Sitting. We are in thct Horn-Harding Building in Mockfl^> ville EVERY THURSDAY. If not convenient here, you caii geit ai^intment ansrtinse in our Yadkin** ville studio. Then we will mail you the proofs, aiid deliver the pictures to you in Mocksville on Thu^ day. Or, you may call for appointment at night, in Yadkinvtlle. **We give top quality at reasonable prices.** iW W W W VVVW W VM M VM VVVW W M VVW M VVU W UW W 'liVVW VM VW i MiHs S tn ^ And Camera Shop Phone MbckivUle 634.2870 Yadkbvfltet Disty 679^561 - Night 679*^1 lNig« Four covN TY m9TEiiPia$E4mcGm I tm s m m NOVfiMBER 21,1963 l|f. J» W. Wiseman-^Pr* A» W. Wiaeman-— irothers Are Davie Phj^bians iter aoK D osr TOMnNBOiT & iJwo prominent physlolana of tjMvie County during the period jOi! 1860 to 1900 were the Wiseman j|h)ttiers. 4 U r. James Washington Wlse- located in Farmington and ;8eWed that area, while Dr. Alfred , %iUon Wiseman setup practice in If Jerusalem area. (| T3he ancestry of these two (D^Others begins with, the Wise* ' iin fasnily that oame down from Jersey.ond settled-jln^j»^iflfc le tQ be knom as the Jersey ^-^Jemen of Davidson'County. and Mary Wilson Wise- lad a son named William Wiseman [June 11, ^ 1 - August 30, 1836] who mar- Nancy Owens who died in 1. {Both are burled Ini the Jer- .eettlement Baptist Church iwyavd, Their children, born ........I l«l2 ftnd .1834, were: Mlria, oSlchard OWen, Aiiyito, ■ Mary, MatUda, Washington, Jane Ellaa- WflUam Henderson .Anna ,and Alfred Wilson, amcs Washington Wlsemian born on Jan. 20, 1825. Uttle of the early life of this .' but records Indicate that Mt^nded the Medical School FUNERALS Mn. tVIUIam Rester, OS Puneral services for Mrs. Thel> ma Thompson Kester, 63, of High -Point-were-held-Thur8day-aftet!L noon at the Sechrest Funeral Home. Dr. James A. Huggln offi ciated. Burial was In ithe Oakwood Men»>riel Park. M!rs. Rester died Nov. 13 at her home apparentlr.!^, the result of a heaili (tttacky ■A... native of MoOksvllIe, shS 'wafi the daughter of the late , aiid ’ Mrs. Charles Lowe Thompson. She had resided In High ^ l^ s in c e 1B27. She WM^ttember of the Wes- ie.v Memorial Methodist Church. She is survived by her husband, William R. tBUn kester; a In Raid On InterBtate 40— Drivers Face Trespass Chaties Church ActivitieB FiM Bapttst The Wteman’s Missionary So ciety of the First Baptist Church conducted a mission study on MIonday at 7 p.m. The mission book, ‘The Miedelbamn Gate,’ was taught by Mrs. Wayne Eaton, Miss Flossie Martin, Mrs. C. L. Farthing and Mrs. O. R. Madi son. ^ . Leadership Clinip An AssoclatlbnBl B. s. Leader- shlp Clinic wIirW Tiad^n~Nov: 26 and 26 from 7 until 9 p.m. at daughter, Mrs. Billie Atme Hicks' the First Baptist Church. Dr. W Blymouth Meeting, Pa.; a son, I Herman Ihley, State S. S. Seore- Cralg 'L. Kester of High Point; tary, and other state approved DR. 3. W. mSEMAN — Physician of Farmington — iPhUadelphla. also Indicate that In 12,110 was pa:ylhg . taxes in the m District and during year boughi 462 acres of land Charles Hartman, f. JaiMsWafihington ' milled;tiwitie. The first.j^Wfe’ ..Mphonslne DoUthlt, whom he on Nov. 18, 1851 She on Aug:. 22, 1890, and was led' by their son in the Dou- it prav^ard in the 7' 'of the ■STadklh JEUver. The pt this family graveyard ?ali relocated around 18fi0 in Tadkln Valley Baptist Church iveyardi' (Dr.. ;,Wl^eman’s graive >y; the aide of. this >wlle. ■mita. ^rsjfth^-jgwnty who toifS^yjpral years. Pt dn June 18, St Queen Kennen now the Wisem|ui place. The Uigton Medieval; center is aj- lated bnVtho Wiseman land, gffiion? ,*he property ot L [idbitides'itherold of- ’ 'ilfl^tlonately a s ^pfematojiw^yan ac- *1.,V Beth he and . IntMMji^ In ' '“ ^Us’heipei|irad en- ■', many .ways. ^; 8' a ; nearby neighbor, 1- t'C. Rilqh,' whose- Uttle 5f< Balm^ go ^across the yard evening and vteit: the Wlse- “Aunt) Senna,’.! as. the chUr a'!oaUed’ Mrs. 'Wiseman, Muld ' waiting a chair at a table a Ughted lampy and books K the. little, giirl .?t6 read . . . j flind encouraging h er^ th ^ dlfllcu it/t^ . "r; ' r Phbel^' E&wn was another girl befriended by Dr. — and Ws sffpnTid___wife, EUen." Uvihg a mile or so i' the Khool, on cold rainy they would call her In to ^ p d tto-ajghts in thalr home |thls time Dr. “Wash" was re- Qrjed and IkUss Phobe has vivid n ^ ories of the old gentleman. '^Ele was a hexcellent story teller Miss Phoebe remembers hear- m htai tell the “Ooldbug," He in bis padded rocking chair, 4^ k in g his pipe in a leisurely j^ n e r . The btowl was refilled tobacco from an open box tlie mantle aaid if it went ouit> ,’reillghted the tobacco by dipp- 1^,'llhe bowl in hot ashes, or with a ;^ve coal the fire place, pr;)ie n ^ h t reach .fHom the tap- from rolled paper and Aieiid in a cornicupia that hung a corner ot the mantle " f7)ilisother hobby was gai-dening. >\would bring in lettuce, radish- onions and cucumbers and them up for a salad. He Utc^ cabbage, planted them early mdl protected them against frost and wanted cabbage served on the tfible every day. office, which at the time Phoebe recalls was no lowi- e^iused, stood in the yard. In it Hung a skeleton . . ■ “which ftWttiened the children,' ’she said . , , "and had rows of bottles (3g medicines arranged on the ^Mlves." Dr. Alfred WlUon Wiseman Dr. Alfred Wilson Wiseman v{M the youngest child ot WJlliam W»6bin«ton and Nancy Owens Wl«eman. He was born Aug. 10. IBM. ~ Reoords show that In 1853 he enrolled in the Unimvity Medical aohool in New York City. The name of Dr. Alfred Wilson Wiwawn app«ai« in the list ol tW tables of Oavie Oounty first in ttw mnaingtoa OMrtet is tiwo grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Oladya Ratledge of Advance; three half sisters. Miss Sue Thompson and Mrs. Frances Rad- llffe, both of Waynesville; and workers will be present. Society Baptist The Woman’s Missionary So ciety of Society Baptist Church met Saturday night ait the home Mrs. Dorothy Jones of Columbus, Mra. J .C. Griffith. To open Oa.; a half brother, Charles the aneetlng, the group s&ngLowe TMoimpson of Qebrgla. DR. A. W. WISEMAN — Physician of Jerusalem — 1856 paying only poll tax, as he did in 1857 and 1858. m 1859 he was paying poll tax In the Liberty District and the same in 1869. In 1'871 records show that this Dr. Wlsemian bought 87 acres from Thomas M. Bessent and wife, Olicia C. Bessent. This land adjoined the Sallsbui'y and Mocks ville r o ^ end includedi the brick- dry house attached to the north end of ithe tobacco factory in the village of Jerusalem. On' Nov. 20, 1878, he married Sarah 6 . Waddell. In February, 1874, Dr. A. W •WlMmah was received by letter iia'to th e Jerusalem?', Baptist Br. and Mrs. Wiseman had a 'son, bom in 1884 and dijed in 1886; one daughter, Alnia, who maiTlbd Sam Crump of Davie Coimty. - Dr. Wiseman died In 1907. His wife died in 1924. Both are biur- ded in the Tatum HaartUy Grave- Homer F. Latham, 64 , Funeral services for Homer Ployd Latham, 64. of MbcksvUle, Rt. 2, were held Saturday after noon at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel. The Rev. Edward Laughridge and the Rev. W. C. BarWey officiated. Burial was in the Wesley Chapel Mietihodlst Church cemetery. iMr. Latham died at 3:05 a.m. Nov. 13 at the Davie Cdunty Hospital. He had been in de clining health several years and seriously 111 eight days. (He was born in Davie County to Crawford and Belle White La tham. He was a member of Eat on’s Baptist Church. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Era Collette Atkinson Latham; two stepdaughters, Ik&s. Stacy Beck of MocksviUe, Rt. 2, and Mrs. L. O. WaUace of Mocksvllle, Rt. 6; five stepgrandchlldren; t ^ brothers, Grover, Latham of Win ston-Salem and Lewis Latham of Elkln; and a sister, Mrs. Will Beck of Mocksvllle, Rb, 5. yard at Jerusalem. I former Miss Peari Mae Chilton; A s -^ h la praotlce^-of-niedlclne^>,4g,ffl±her-nf Hiinnm- ters, Ito . F. G; Shore of Ad>- vance Rt. 1, and Miss Linda Wood of. the home; two grandchildren; two bro(thers, Johnny and Ivan Wood, both of siloam; and four sisters, Mrs. Daisy Farlow, Mrs. Lucy Biomer and Mrs. Nonnie Radlg, all of Greensboro, and Mrs. Ira Brunner of Binrllngton. Mrs. Rosa Tatum recalls that during- an epidemic of smallpox in Davie County, Dr. Wiseman built a "pest house’ to lisolate the smallpox patients. At bis home he was reported tt> have. a cyclone pit for i^elter in case there was a cyclone. THE WAR YEARS During the War Beiween m e States both of the brothers were assigned as physicians and 3ur- geons . . . Alfred to the 7th Regl- ment and James to the 42nd which were destined to take part in the Battle of Bull Run. Dur ing the Battle of Bull Run a Charles Fisher of Rowan County paid with his life and Dr. James Wiseman was detailed to accom pany the remains back to Salis bury for burial. Another favorite tale is bow “Amit Sennie” saved Dr. "Wash’s” horses. Learning tiiat Stoneman’s raiders and forages were com-, ing. Dr. James Washmgton Wiseman's wife, at home dmlng the entire war with only Grand mother Wiseman for company and the slaves on the plantation, set about to save theb' horses. These hoi-ses included t w "field hoi-ses for plantation work and the doc tor's driving teams. Turning for help to a trusty slave, Sandy Iwho was once Grandmother Wise- man's houseman and who had acted as overseer during the warl, she instructed him to take the horse to "the bottom,’ ’a lowland, tlnlckly wooded with underbrush along a creek, and to keep them hidden there until One s^nt some* one io tell him to bring them home.' ’This was done and thus she saved aU the horses on the plantation. When a young man. Dr. W. P. Teabue ’’read medicine” under Or. Januui Wiseman. On the day Fort Sumter was fired upon, he was graduated from the Ut^venity of Pennsylvania Medical College, the same school from which Dr. James Wsemm and Dr. Alfred Wieeman received their diplomas. In 1885. Dr. James Wiseman wBC elected to the North Carolina eenate and wrved tm one tern of twa VMfC. Julius J. Wood, 62 Funeral services for Julius' johMon Wood, 52, of Advance, Rt. 1, were held Sunday afternolon at the YadWn Valley Baptist Church. Tile Rev. A. C. Chekiire and the Rev. Mrs. 'E. G. Key of- fUdated, Burial was In the church ■betoeterjr. , ' , ' ' ^ /-n aiid Jerrie Angell on'/^adldnville fied'at ia:lBS«Sin»f&d;^'‘’ ■ -• Wood; ■xlied ........... S^day a t . the Baptist .HospIM. pfeato r^ulted.; from a bi»in Jin- Jmy. he received in a fail from a truck oii' Voir. 6 bn the Yadkin Valley Road. He was bom in Surry County to J. W! -and J ^ e tte Peel WoWd,^ i^rvivlag are his' wife, the A. uewey tirullti 65 A. Dewey Crotts, 66, of Mocks- ville, Rt. 3, died at 5 pm. Sunday •’Come Thou Almighty King.” De votions were given by Mrs. John ny Nantz and Mrs. Neal Eller, followed with prayer by Mrs. C. W. Bryan. During the business session, plans were made to fix baskets for shutlns at the December meeting. A goal of $15 was set for the Lottie Moon Christmas offering. A program on Mission work in Japan was presented by various imembers. Closing prayer was led by Mrs. Eller. Cranberry salad, crackers, pea nuts, cupcakes end Russian tea were servedi to 16 members and 1 visitor at the conclusion of ithe meeting. Blaise Baptist The Young Woman’s Auxiliary of Blaise Baptist Church held' it’s first meeting at the church Wed nesday, Nov. 20. Officers for the year were elected as follows: president, Linda Sherrill, vice- president, Jerrie Angell; secretary land treasurer, Fat Angell; and leaders, Mrs. Shelby Mauney and Mrs. Hazel Wood. Members of the Auxiliary include: Glenda Jones, Audrey Blackwelder, bathy Dy son, Glenda Joiner, Linda Sher rill, Glenda Owlngs, Linda Ow- iings, Carolyn Binkley, Judy Sher ry, Elsie Purvis and Pat Jarvis, ^ e next meeting w ^ be held on Dec. 2 at the home of Misses Pat First Methqdlst Circles of the Woman’s Society of Christian Service met this week as'fbllbws: TOe Afternoon Circle, Mrs. J. H. Thompson, chairman, met on Monday ^tem on at 3 o’clock at the home of Mrs. W. M. Penning- Sevbn Davie and !iv» 8yth drlv. Mrs. J. K. Sheek gave the pro gram "Women In the Church'^ and the meeting was closed by prayer given by Ml’s. O. M. Bun dy. Refreshments served at the conclusion of the meeting con- slsteid of ice cream topped with cherries and nuts. Circle No. 1, Mrs, Bryan SeU, chahrman, met Monday mght at the home of the chairman with 8 members present. Mrs. M. H. Murray gave the nad been in-~di several weeks. He was bom in Davie County to O. w. and Sallie Hege Crotte. He was a retired farmer. Surviving are six brothers, W. J. Crotts of FayettevUle. J. O. CiMitte of New London, R. F. Crotts and Lewis Crotte of Albe marle ,and O. L. and D. H. Crotts of Denton. The funeral was conducted at 11 ajn. ‘Tuesday at Eaton's Fun eral Home by the Rev. Billy Clbi- ard. Burial was in Fulton Metho dist Church cemetery. at Davie County Hospital. He devotions and Miss Martha Callgavft the circle program. Refreshments served consisted of cherry cake topped ^ th whip ped cream and coffee. Circle No. 2, Mrs. Robert Hen dricks, chairman, met Monday night at the home of Mrs. C. R. Crenshaw with Mrs. Hendricks as co-hostess. ’There were 11 mem- bei's present for the meeting. Miss Cornelia Hendricks gave the devotions and Mrs. Ed Short gave the circle program. Refreshmente served consisted of cherry cake and coffee. Ch:cle No. 3, Mrs. Jim Fuller, chairman, met Monday night at the hi»ne of Mrs. James McGuire and Misses Mary and Jane Mc Guire with 15 members present. - Miss Jane McGuire gave the devotions and also tbe circle pro gram. Refreshments served consisted of pineapple up-side down cake topped with whipped cream and a Immature candy pumpkin and coffee. Circle No. 4, Mi:s. Roy Cartner, chairman, met Monday night at the home of the chairman with 10 members and 3 visitors pre sent. Rev. and Mrs. W. W. Blanton gave the circle program. Refreshments served consisted of cherry tarts, cashew nuts and coffee. The Morning Circle, Mrs. Don Wood, chairman, met ’Tuesday morning In the Bducational Building at the church with 13 members present. Mrs. Jimmy Kelly and Mrs. Bayne Miller were hostesses for the meeting. Mrs. Kelly gave the program on "Thanksgiving". Refreshments wrved consisted of pumpkin pie topped with areas aai eattm « fluenza and pneunttttSa cause breakdowns among people Infect- edi with ’IB germs. Chrlstmias Seals, which a r e mailed to individual households, have long been identified with the aght for better health. To many people, Christmas packages and letters are not dressed without them. ’They cost to little to any uiw Xwiil?. But iaceplc -iyho'tuy- andi use Qiem have helped and ere helping towiuxl the ultimate conquest of a once dreaded and Still dungeruus-dlseBsei------------------ Mrs. W. S. Boyd, 86 (Mrs. Laura Richardson Boyd. I, of Mjctavile,. Rt. 1. widow of W. s. Boyd, died at 3:16 pJni Sunday at her home after a long illness. She was bom in Davie Counter to Thomas and Darcus Dyson Richardson. She was a member of Hickory Grove Methodist Cliurch. Her husband died in 1954. Swvivlng are a stepson, Will* lam K. Boyd; and two step* daughters Mrs. Ina ’Tutterow and Mrs. Nora Richardson, all of Mocksvllle. Rt. 1. The funeral w«8 conducted at 3 p.m. 'niesday at Uames Cross Roads Baptist Church by the Rev. W. 0. Barkley and the Rev. A. B. Oentry, Burial wga in the dhureh cemotery. COLORED NEWS Mrs. Odessa Foster and Mrs. Hortense Bobo attended ttw Western North Carolina Confer ence in Winton-Salem last week. Mrs. Foster is president of the Bom Mtedotuuv soeieiar/ era face ti-lal ib M ock si^ nex£^ month each on a charge ot tres- pasiilng: on an unopened seotton of Interstate 40. Charges were filed Sunday al- tertmon after area state patrol men converged on the scene, af ter receiving several complcUnts of d n « racing on the Incom- pleted higbwity seotibn. Filing charges were Patrolmen Larry Woods and Randall Beane of Davie County. Assisting was Cpl. C. R. Shook of Salisbury. Hie Davie—County—patrolmen Identified those arrested as: Melvin Woodrow Bates, 19, Route 1 Advance; Terry Price smith, 22, Route 1, Adivance; Ralph Allen Johnson, 20, Route 2, Winston - Salem; Ronald Clay McfEEnlgbt, 19, of Route 1. Ad vance; Donny Wilson Drane, 22, detnmons; Wttlliam Fleteher Mc Bride, 19, of Route 2, MiocksviUe; and Lynn Ray Parrish, 19, Rt. 2, Wtaston-Salem. Each was charged with tres passing. In addition, a charge of driving with an improper muffler was filed against Bates. The section of unopened Inter state 40 is located about 10 to 12 miles east of Mocksvllle, and near Highway 158 Intersection. The seven will be tried in Da vie County Court on Dec. 10. Christmas Seals Still Fight TB Public and private agencies engaged In tuberculosis control are handlcaipped by a widely held notion that tuberculosis Is about licked. Thanks to new drugs, new methpds of treatment and early discovery programs, helped In great measure by Christmas Seal funds, TIB is less of a killer than It used to be. Great strides have been made against it. But TB germs are still around, and they are still a threat. TB Is still dangerous .Infectious ,and communicable disease, even though It Is completley prevent able. OtHcial agencies In Davie are actively engaged in programs to discover unknown cases of tuber culosis before they become in fectious. Cbrtetm^M ; Seal funds, received by Dalvie 'iMfierculosls and Health Association and Its county affUi- ates help to finance these eflorte, along with educational and scien tific programs aimed at inform ing the public and improving methods ot treatment. Becauise of respiratory diseases which dianiage .the lungs and hin der the breathing have a bearing tuber Legtbn Atixiliary Sehd$ Gift the memBen ot the Davie county trnit 'Ko-. i?4, AmeHcau l iBglon AuxUlaryi^Separtm»rtt-of- North Carolina, haive mailed box es of Christmas gifts to the tour VA Hospitals in the state. A total of 38 gifts were pro rat ed and distributed this week to the Glfto Shops at FayetteVille, Durham, Salisbury and Oteeh. It ems such as hose. Jewelry, glbve, aprons, ete., all new, were sent through the generosity of the loc al members to stock the shelves of the Gift Shops. There the hos pitalized veterans may select gifte for their families at homg at no ^ s t them and tbe-glfts-are then In turn wrapped and mailed . The Gift Shops at the VA Hos pitals have the following open ing dates: Fayetteville, December 9, Durham, I»cember 9, Durham, Decemlier lo' Salisbury, Decem ber 11 and dteen, December 12. Ih addition to sending gifts, the? local Unit sent money that will be given to patlente. Infor mation received from the hospit als Is to the effect that this mon ey is sometimes, all that the par ticular patient receives as they have no family or no one except the Auxiliary members to send gifte to them. Members of the Davie County Unit Include: Mrs, W. A. Allison, Miss Ossie Allison, Mrs, Jim Bow les, Miss Katbryn Brown, Mrs, C, N, Christian, Mrs. Glenn Ham mer, Miss Cornelia Hendricks, Mrs, W. Paul Hendricks, Mrs, R. F. Kemp, Mrs. John P. LeGrand, Mrs, W, M, Long, Mrs, C, F, Mer- oney, Jr„ Mrs, Lester P, Martin, Sr,, Miss Mary McGuire, Mrs, R, S, McNeill. Mrs, Ed Short, Mrs. Gordon Tomlinson, Mrs. Grady Ward and Mrs. W. J. Wilson. FULTON sa ym E m r m m sT M A s^ m m A msTiNCTivE atFT Say *'M9rty Christmas' --------with aJhUnttiva^ttL^^ DESK SETS by A distltaeUve gift because Sheaffer desk sets combine functional design with years ot practieal value. A . striking gift ease sets the stage—but tUe ^ surprise is inside. The richly styled base will complement any ded^ and Sheaffer's famous pens with cartridge Wing action UK gold points—kept writtog-moist by exduslve ; iWHght sockets. it ’s easy to see why Sheaffer is the mosb>given desk set in ^merica. Look over our wide sdeetion of models and prices today. ROWAN PRINTING COMPANY liid K. MAIN ST. SAUSitVRY, N. 0. 636-4511 WE'RE IN OUR 42ND YEAR vn turned ite attention to them. In- There wiU be a Thanksgiving service beldi at Pulton Methodist Church Thursday at 10 a.m. The Episcopal Church and the Bap tist Church at Fork wIU also take part In the service. A chicken pie. and ham supp er wlU be held in the Church Hut Saturday night. Serving will begin at'5 p.m. Miss Brenda Sprye of Advance bride-elect, was given a shower Saturday nlghit in the church hut. Games were played after which Miss Sprye was showered with many gifte. Punch, cake, plcklra,_ and nute were served to 15 giiests, M!r. and Mrs. Layton Aumond of High Point spent the week eiid here with Mr. and liJrs. John Lanier. , Nelson Young and Mlarcus Ia- nier are at home after being in Davie County Hospital last week. Mr. and Mlrs. J. D. Hege of _ _ (ttlaj. Hendrix Saturday afternoon. ADVANCE The Womlan's Society of Chris tian Service of Advance Metho dist Church met Tuesday night in ,the Methodist Church. Mrs. Al pha Vogler gave the Week of Prayer progi«m. Hostesses were Mts. Jeanette Comatzer and Mrs. Maybelle Orrell. Thirteen mem bers were present. Mr. and %{rs. Bonce Sheete and Mrs. Grace Spry spent Wednes day in Danville, Va., the gueste of Mrs. Sheet’s sister Mrs. Annie Mlitehell who has been ill with pneumonia. Mrs. Nathan Bailey entered Davie County Hospital Saturday for observation and treatment. Mr. and Mrs. ’Tommy Cashatt and children of Lexington visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter ehutt, Mrs. Lizzie Byerly and Miss Laura Shutt Sunday. Mrs. Cashatt is a niece of the Shutt family. The MooksviUe Methodist Fel lowship was guest of the Advance M.Y.P. Sunday night. Mrs. Mary Berrldge showed slides of West Africa where she was a mission- aiy the past eight years. At the conclusion of the program the counselor, Mlrs. Alpha Vogler, served refreshments to (be metn* bers present. MIsstoAaiy To Speak Miss Lorena Kel)y, who has spent a number of years in AfrI* ca who is » native of Davidson, now on leave in this country, will speak «it a iwogram at First Me> thodlst Obunt) on Mbndajr nigbt, Dwmsm 3, St «'cl0Gk» Mrs. Mildred Ryan ana dauglP" ter, Tonia and Mrs. Iva Young shopped hi Salisbury Saturday. Mr. Mid Mrs. Foy Bailey and son, Don, visited Mr. and Mts. Charlie McBride Saturday uight in Tyro. Mrs. Iva Young was a guest of Mrs. Lena Younte Sunday after noon at Yadkin College. ARTIFICIAL BREEDING AT ITS BEST! Curtiss Brewilng Service, In^ Eddie Newsome. TeciuilcHS Bt. 2 MocksviUe, N. C. Phone 543-3443 • Auction Sale • Saturday, Novemlier 30 10 A.M. At The Honteplace Of The Late W. Frank Anderson, five mile north of Mocksville on Higrhway 601. The Personal Property Consists of: Two Living Room Suites —Two Antique. Chairs — Dressers — Beds — Large Wood Heatw — GE Television Set — Chest of Drawers — Small‘ ‘i Cast Iibn |Ieater — Pictures —• Itefrlgerator Large Wood-i^! Cook Stove.— WasUng MMhlne — Three Kitchen Cabinets—. .'; Slnk.te Suite with Four Chidrs — Antique Buffet—^"Utchen ^ Sink ,GaU^ — Flour Bi^ — Small Table Dishes Faiiii Mjibliiiie^ . . . 'TrMtor with ouitivailor [John’Deere]— MicCoiniiek D i^ Disc Flour — Disc Harrow"— Hay Bake| MilcblhaM— T6ol» lOQ Biuhete^oF^rn '— Hay '— and other items too numerous.’^ to medtion. BRUCE ANDERSON, Admr. H. BUFdRI) YORK,, AUCTIONEER -I HAKMONir, ROUTE 1 -1WIONE-S46- :r' RAIN DATE—DECEMBER 7 8AUSBCKY, N. C. SUN. - MON. - TUES. NOV. 24 - '25 - 26 WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY NOV. 27 & 88 iUMHONjmnta DOWC FRIDAY & SATURDAY NOV. 29 * 80 ■ n K M M I81B V E W ISSiTiuwBa M Tsidtbr ambiint ot 't'h e s e logs to sell. f e i r r -Parties Ideal HIANPY 4 -L O e PA C K $1,95 per pack eCBBER UNFINiSHEP W O O D LEGS 4 to a carton 4" . . 926" . . tt.90 8» . . tS.40 » ' . . (I.SS 14" . . •4.48 16" . . $4J» M ” . . I4.90 SI” . . 5.86 88'* . . 8M » —Thanksgiving —Christinas And other festive occasions! FOR E>aRA COMFOR tntulal^ your home with ( ^ m s t r o n g ^ S U L A T I N O W O O L nuMfe of FIBBRCUa* You’ll be soolor l« iwwmar ond wormerin winter whois you Insulate your horn* v^ith Armstrong (ntulatinfi Wool, lot ui show you hov» •fTlcIent Iniulotlon con cwt> your fuel and a>r>cendlHon« Ingcoitt. 5avo money by h»» •tolDna Arm»tron0 InMWt* Ing Wool yourwlf-lfs *cw)fc • TJH. Sif.«.!. Mb Of. ta b * CauMI Lunber Co. E vem u of For Tiw BulUtar Pboae «U>8l«T MooksWlle. N. O. K tMUftSDAY^ NOVfiM&£R 2V tW i OAVtE COVNTY BNTERPRISS-RECORD Cliiiircli^ News FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Jamcs'E. lUtohford, Minister Church School _ . . -__loino. AM. Sunday Service 11:00 A.Itr. FlHST MflVHODiST CHURCH The Rev. W. W. Bianton Ptator StAiday School 10:00 A.M. fihg Woridilp ' iii^oo Am m m ke w or^ip Ttao P.M. ; ‘fiilS T BAPinSf'VCHURCiH The RkV; #kbd Barnes P&Btor Sunday School lOiOO A.M. Morhinr Worship U:00 A.M. Eveninr Worship 7:80 P.M. HOLT CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Tke' Rev. Boyce D. Whiteder Pastor Ejiutday School lff:Off A:M. The Service 11:00 A;Mi M'S BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Tiro miles north of niocksvUle o « Hwy. .601. Rev. Dewey IJames, Pastor lio r ^ C wortM% it a.m. <'ST£=PHiANCI8 ■ c ^ b u q ’jMjissiON ; Yadidnviile Road i^sMaJCJKRO. 9<3b a;i NOBTH COOLEEMiBE H ^TfST CHURCH im BRTT BAPTIST^ CHURCH : ■BLAISp'"-' ' BAPTIST qHURpH AUTCHAfi&N CREEK BaP'I'Uv cuurou NO CREEK PRIMITIVE . BAPTIST CHURCH ~ T PULTON METHODIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE METHODIST CHURCH CONCORD METHODIST CHURCH WESLEY CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH UNION CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH DUUNS METHODIST CHURCH NEW UNltm METHODIST CHURCH ELBAVnXB METHODIST CHURCH BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH THE CHURCH OF OOD OF PROPHECY Rev. MMvin Waller, PMtor MooksviUe. Route 4 [EpbMus] COLOaSD CHUR0BB8 88C0ND PRKSBVTBBaMN CUmOB sHUiOif BAPTIST OnUBOB A.MJB. aiON METHODUT 08VBCB C8OAK0BSBK BAPTIST CHUBOH^ CHINQUAPIN OBOVE BArri8T OHUBOH Find tlie strengtli ■■'V DoieS'it seem to you;*ijiD etlm es that the wbrW^has gotten so cro w d e d arid cdrtiplex that you ju st d o n ’t co u n t,a t all in th e grand’ seh em e o f things? it’s n ot uticbm m ort’,. th a t feeling. W e feel helpless . . . unable to alter or even really to understand our selves and th e w drld'w ^lfve in. FaitH'Is m lsislng-^and b eca u se o f that, spiritual strength»is. But faitli: a n d spiritual strength can b e fou n d , nourished. T h en th ey grow within you through regylar worship^ This w eek g o to you r church or syn agogu e, start to build a fuller, m ore m ean* thgful life. Cherish you r faith and keep it stron g 50 that It rtiay- stf-engthen you. V<| . f- W o r s h i p N e w s CHURCH o r OHRIST Airiisiitr «iM<r MfOCKSIMIIIIB . rtSMTECOim . floKdMssa e l ^ c H c M d t t S' 1BAPtlSt CHURCH W 1 Qttotcr METMODIST CHURCH lWM8|Biw8r 1 1 ' " m m t w JMETHODIST cHUlEtCH ; S . 1 HARDISON MEtHpDIST CHURCH ' 9 ZION * ■ "’ 1 iM flH ^ IS T CHURCH ' M 1 ’ irtiHtVi^''' CHlDlllSIr OfnSIM c r o iK W O r’ m i ' mmniim':' ^ m rew sM M liir'.vBif < ‘ iPorfc- 'AtoVANtoEf ■.■ ' * 1METHODIST 0HURCH . •■ADtiWSfCitf'- : -• | E | B BAPTISf BEhiUEl itiiM io D i^ ® sA ii^ b p i BE' OtBTRtH>j tionrf^O f MEta* Martin Brsthers Mocksville Laundry Mayfair Beauty Shop Davie Freezer Inker J. P. Green Miffing Qir. MonteigI Gnrment Compy G. C. Sanford SDRS Company Shoaf Sand And Coal Company isie R e ^ Davie Electric Membership Corp. Rankin-Sanford Implement Company Pennington Chevrolet Company, he. m Blder A h ^ S: S<iheretacel- <60ij Bateb St. ..oifun# ------AtLatheran xfibrcb-------- -^ttiilMft-|iUiS$>lr a.m. Obttfch ajgai. : '¥PR K c,r m ro m 'jeru ^ 'a lem ------RAFTI«^T rmtRfiW____ CHESTNUT OBOVE MBTHOblST CPIUBCH BAlLBVfS OHAPEL METH&OraT O R I^ a BIXBY PBSSBVTlOllAN OBIIBiDH riBBT VBBSBSIVKMN OHVBe» CoolMnee MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHUBOB UBEBTY pnoB m H0UMES8 CHURCH BBULAIOI raNTEOOSTAL^ . HOUOfBS» OBVBOa CHURCH OP OOD Co»l<wii» OHVtiCtt o r tBB uvaia 000 BiiAr rnm v BAm90 ammm PABMINOTON B A m W ■ 1 Page Six DAVtE COUNTY ENTBRPRtSE-RkCORD THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21; PLUMP, TENDER, OVEN-READY, YOUNG — Armour Star FRESHt BAKED MOIST I Fruit Cake FULL OF NUTS AND FRUITS 2 LB. CAKE 16-22 lbs Avg. Lb. . . 10-14 lbs Avg. Lb. . 6-10 lbs Avgr. Lb. . . Rilthi Reserved To Limit 7 /The Premium Shortening >, 3 LB. CAN - 1 PEPPERIDGE FARMS ' i- < ■’s Jack Frost..... 31bs., $ 1 0 0 ARMOUR’S SMOKEDL . U i i ^ l A ‘U k m i STUFFING MIX LAKE ORCHARD FROZEN SHANK PORTION LB............ or LIBBY’S FROZEN Butt Portira Full MINCE M iir P IE 25c each CELLO BAGS SHELLED NUTS TROPHY 12 Oz. Bag PECANS 9 Oz. English Walnuts^ Hr,''--’ 9 !p?. bag Black Walnuts I ALWAYS WRAP TOUR TURKEY OR HAM FOR THE BEST RESULTS, 25 FOOT ROLL-t^*-. ... . 7No: W M n , 19cEat-Mir GiyiNBERRY Spiced PEACHES... 28 Oz. jar, 39c y>-lite Marshmallow Creme 16 Oz., 19c How at HEFFNERS f Offer Expires Sat., Nov. S3, 1963 Limit One Per Family • GOOD ONLY WITH THIS COUPON ^ LIBBY’S FRESH FROZEN BROCCOLI SPIARS LARGE CRISP STALKS Pillsbury Or Ballard’s » Oven-Ready Cans NESTLE’S MORSELS . 6 Oz. Pkg., 19c DOLE’S 46 OZ. CAN Pineapple-Grapefruit Brink...............29c CATES 12 OZ. JAR SWEET ^HEUKM PICKLES . . . . .29c BLUE PLATE PEANUT BUTTER.. 12 Oz. jar, 29c TREET LUNCHEON MEAT 12 Oz., 39c Table Napkins. . Pkg. of 60, 9c Reg. Bars LAVA SOAP 2 for 25c FRESH WHOLE • CRANBERRIES t LB, BOX Fancy Western Delicious •APPLES* Washington State Choice 2 lbs 35< CUP THIS COUPON — IT'S WORTH A BONUS SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR PURCHASE OP BRUCE’S WAXREMOVER . . At Reg. I=?rice AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER’S THROUGH NOV. 23 • CUP THIS COUPON — IT’S WORTH A BONUS SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF ARMSTRONG ONE-STEP FLOOR CARE . . . At Reg. Price AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER’S THROUGH NOV. 23 -I CUP THIS COUPON —‘ IT’S WORTH A BONUS SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOVR rUBCHASE OF REGULAR SIZE PERMA STARCH . At Reg. Price AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER’S THROUGH NOV. 23 SWEET ZIPPER SKIN’- NEW CROP FLORIDA iM m m m m m i Bozen Regular Size Regular Size Regular Size Bath size Giant Box Regular box THRILL CASCADE ZEST ZEST SAL M,p SPIC & SPAN 37c 43c 2 bars 29c 2 bars 41c j 81c 29c DUZ White Soap ^ Powder Large box, 35c THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1963 VAVIE chmiTY'EHTEKPniSE.ilECOltD Oa« A Seventh Grade Studeilt Aska For— A Chance To P ky Bask^bafl A letter beglns....''Dear Mr. Editor....! am writing you thlis letter because the MocksviUe Elementary School needs a basketball program setup for this year for the seventh and eighth grades!" And then it goes on to say: “I have been t^ld that two schools in the county have a basketball program al< ready setupr Several- students and adults We do not consider this desire to i»!r£i- cipate in an orga^iiBed basket&all program either unreasonable orlindeslraiifle. &stead we feel that it is both imreasonable and xmdesirable if no attempt is mtui^“*t&*^o- vide such a program for these youngsters. It Should certainly appear that some civic org^l26.tion or the MocksviMe Re creation dWhinlsslon for tihat matter could of the Mocksville/community have, taiked provide the ways and means of spomoting with me about the baSketball subject. They have all agreed with me' that the Mocks- ville Elementary School should have a basketball program this year. If this letter is published, may I have your imme<Mate response in the next iissue of the Davie County Enterprise Record”. This letter was signed by one student of the seventh grade.-.but it could easily have been written by anyone of sbcty boys and girls of these two grades who ask noth ing mpre thaai a chance to leam to play the gamie of ba^^tball. What They Ate Doing— such a p r6 g r^ that would allow thci kids prwtice eacjiij day after sdiool with a chance td play some other team at lecwt once a week., The citissens of Advance and Cooleemee are certainly to be commended for seeing that the ciiildran of their area will have an opporbimil^ to participate in an organized baskettokll progmm. We feel that the clti- ZOTs of MbotertiiHe, Farmington and Smith Grove sAiould do likewise. All of the elem- entiary schools of the surrounding counties have such a prdgram. Of Davie High (Sriiluates k Made THE JOPPA GRAVEYARD OF MANY YEARS AGO THe above is a picture of tlie Joppa Buryinr Gronua showintr the craves of Squire and Sarah Boiine as it looltea many years ago.. Since the al>ove picture was made considerable changes have talcen place at Joppa. li t! A general survey has been made of w^at the gt^uates of the Davie Ckiunty High School since consolidation are doing. A tptol of 952 have graduated from Da- yie High and according to the best avail* able infbrinaidon, 288 have gone on for further trainlng....either college, businiess lifewi^per or'trade school....for an average of 31.2%. N tir^g The survey of ^aduatra over the past seven yk&rs indicates the foUowtag: MechaiUc or Machinist Merchant - Military Service Milling Company M ii^ te r Municipal, & Govt. Work Occupation Airlines ArWst Auctioneer Automotive Parts Num ber 3 1 1 ,3 Painter, Pht^graphip Work Plumbing ]^dio A w o u n ce r Radio &. TV Repair l^ lrp a .d ^ ig S a le s ^ n ‘,4 12 2 3 4 28 ■ r -B ^ n g , Bwber ' B^^utician Bookkeeper'- ■ ’ Bfick Maso^ C^e Work Clerk (vairied) - College, Business or Trade School 137 Contractor 3 Construction Work , 1 6 D^eased 3 Dental Assistants . 5 Electrical Work 23 Farming 24 Fimeral Home 1 Fyniturc Mfg. & -----------------------28_ Stftti^D ^ t. Telephtoi; W ork. Fields ■ Tile ' Tire 'vajg- & Repair ■ Tobacco'■^flfg. — — —--------- Truckirigi ... ............. 20 4 63 3 2 5 1 22 2 1 1 1 2 1 4 52 12 7 33 2 151 1 1 -4 3 - Unemjployed Welder Not Known TOTAL It Iwiil' be n^ted in the above that the number listed for college does not include n.il who have gone and are going. When it 12 27 1 28 952 Gas Co. Housewife (not otherwise ——-c mployed>----------------- Law Study Manufacturing could be detennined what they were go ing to dp, they were placed under that num ber who have prad> uated from college and are now employed have also been classified. Editorial Briefs Bunxese craftsmen can roll a. lump ot gold about ithe size ot a silver dollar Into a ribbon of gold three-quai'ters of an inch wide atid 66 feet long, the National Geographic says. Although it straddles the Equator, Ecuador can be chilly. Its dimate ohangeu by the mile—from the hot coast to snow bound Andean peaks, the National OeograplUo says. The country has many active volcanoes including 19,347-foot Cotopaxi, one of tile world's highest. The famous Bayeux Tapestry actually is an embroidery, not a tapestry, the National Oeo- graphid ^Oafeasine says. The historic treasure believed! to date from the Uth century docuinenits the story of the Norman Conquest of England. Most cats travel alone or in pairs, but lions love company. They Uve and hunt in groups, and r^ely. UU except to eat, the NaUotnl Oeo- graphic Miasazine says. Even in the bush, the big cats seldom a t t ^ mam unless provoked. Origin of the famed Amerioan frigate "C7jn> stitution's” nickname, "Old Ironside,' 'is explained in the National Oeographic Society's new book, “Men, Ships end the Sea." The name dune from a gunner who saw solid shot bouncing off her oaken sides in tlie battle with the British "Ouer- riere" during tiie War of 1813. Juvenal, a Rowan lawyer and satirist who lived from ate>uV AJ3. 60 to 140, onoe wrote these cuttins words concembig the Empire's lax attitude toward corrupUoti in trade; *"nunk not that any dto> Unction can be drawn between perfumery and leather; The smell of gain is g ^ from any source." An ^apparent na<tural- oivss between orange and grapefruit) was A:und in Puerto Rico’s moun- taiin wilds in 1056, the National Qcoeraphic Maga- sine says. The fruit is called a "ohironja." When Englwid fii'st produced Uck-and'Stick stamps in 1940, critics claimed the gummy sub stance would cause tongue lesions and spread clvolera. D A V IB C O U N T Y NEOT DOOR . . . They did not say so in their statement, but one of the reasons the Baptist offici^ wanted to sell the six- year-old building here is that it is now check-to-Jowl with one of ^ le i^ 's newest and most popu lar motels. I ^ s is not to Imply any criti cism, of the motel, but & lot of the i^ptfists here think the Bap tist Convention should relocate its headquarters Hmtslde the com mercial area. Nevertheless, there is nothing here more eyeball-to- eyelwll than the Baptists and the motel.’ Also; Convention headquarters are now sltiiated where Down town Boulevard empties into Hillsboro Stret. There is no bus ier ifcraffic corner in North Car olina . . .and perhaps in the whole iteuthlahd. Dp^;t; be surprised if efforts continue! unaiftated to construct a h ew ^ ^ M apf ffo r ■; th r' -Bai^tlats tflsewlfwe;' ■ X>Bl^ / . . TlUs eight year old boy h ^ been begging his daddy ali 'f^ l to take him deer hunting. Each autumn in his short span on earth he had heard the big talk about hunting deer. ceaseiera begging his dad one Saturday morning about three weeks ago took sonny with him on a' “deer himt." Well, they had not gone far into the woods when, to the dad’s great surprise, a big buck deer sfcipped, nose in the ah:, only a short distance up the path from them. Daddy, excited, hand shak ing at the sudden luck, raised the However, ithe son, raised on Walt Disney, looked in amaze ment at his first real live deer in ^ h ^ c o lo r ,—there—in. _the_ iorsit. "Ohl No! Daddy, you can’t shoot Bambll" And another door went high- tailing it] off into the woods. rUBUBBED EVERy TRUB8DAT AT MOOKBVILMS. NOKT0 CABOUNA MR. AND MRJB. BUOBNB 8. BOWMAN PuUisheri OOROON TOMXaNSfM Editor SwoBd OiiM Rwtage Paid At MMtfviUe, V. a BubiGripUaD m oe: lo Divit oousty. |3JMi Out rf ISM THE HICK . . . When the press boys found in Washington that a man: by the name of L. P. Mc Lendon of Greensboro had been appointed to investigate the Bob by Baker business, they were sus- piciurus. They Just knew that Sen, Everett. Jordan from North Caro lina, who as head of the Rules Committee had named McLendon, was up to something. Well, this showed they knew neither Jordan nor McLendon. Now you have heard that there are no "Big Men" left; and we sonwtlmes get the impression. He is 74, son in law of the late Oov. Charles B. Aycock. is L. P. Miq- Lendon. No, he has never been Oovernor; has never been to Con. gress: has ,Ho our knowledge, nev er even served as a Superior Court Junge. He is a brother in law of Dr. Clarence Poe. But he has turned down at least one appointment to the State Su preme Court. Solid as a rock. nUld mamiered. a man of strong con victions, L. P. Mcl^ndon is of average stature. He is ruddy* complexioned, blue eyed. He de scribed bimseU as a "country law yer." But he is a Big Men, a man to be classed along with the big gest you luve even seen and read about. And. we have an idea that Bobby Baker and his like in Wwhinstoo will say the same thing atter all is said and done. er. He has visited Kidd here in Raleigh [as who Important has not?] and on at least one trip to Raleigh shook hands with the leading politicians from all over North Carolina on a Jaunt from the Sir Walter up to the State Capitol. Even though Commerce Secre tary Luther Hodges knows Baker and has known him for a number of years—through Howard John son promotions, etc.—^you can put it down now that. Luther Hodges is free of taint. Hodges is a past master of po litical strategy. Dishonest he is not, as certain people who have tried to "deal” with him will teU you. NOTES . . . Everett Case, vet eran State College basketball coach, has been ailing this fall . . . in and .out of ^ x , Hosptol ; ^frand' this may.'weUt-beiiris'lttBlf | l ^ ‘’Plan,- has b^om e'm iai&Aaii season as a working ooaoh, . - Spoi*ts Announcer R a y Reeve has alsa. been on the ill list for several weeks. The story here is that an “aw ful" editoriai in the Raleigh News & Observer quarteringUr. Demo- crat Thad Eure for his authorship of the Oag Law in the recent Leg- Islature has brought.to.an end t^e long-time friendship of Editor Jonathan Daniels and Secretary of State Thad Eui-e; But, each in his own way, is as rough and tough as the other . . . So, shed no tears. Some of the REA leaders sin cerely believe the only way they can be sure of saving electric co operatives it to put Robert Scott jtiivoi in niu G'CiTcriioru r i office . . . and right there is where he-iis said to be getting so nwch encouragement . . . finan cial and'otfierwise T T . w ta k eon Preyer ,Moore, Lake andl the oth ers. The count-dowii continues. Keep an eye on Tomi Gilmore of Julian, new president of the YDC's. He is one of their young est leaders . . . and thanks to an energetic outlook, high ambition, and a personable wife . . . will go places one of these days in the Democratic Party. The man doing all that fine publicity for Dan K. Moore is Bill Johnson, who got a lot of his training as one of tlie assist ants in L. Hodges office when Hodges was Qjvemor. Wihile our cursed protectors keep leveling their guns on to bacco, another important N. C. crop . . . sweet potatoes . .. be comes more impotant each day. We are Impressed with the wide number of new uses . . . thanks to instant sweet potato flakes. Give them a try for Thanksgiving Just add water or milk and you're ini Tlie newest thing: sweet po tato ice cream. One of the very sweetest couples in Raleigh are Roy and Lee Wild' er . . . also tlie most talented .and last week Lee was made head of the new North HUls Mer chants AsBociati^ . . . and Roy secretary of the Seashore group. VISITOR . . . One of Kedd Brewer'6 old«Ume (riends-«lhee the days when they boUi worked in WaslUnyton ^is Bobby B»k* r T ^ ; - ; n n i ^ -,L Senator SAM ERVIN Says: WASIHNGTON The Senate foreign aid debate h u hilt hard at costly, wasteful, and unrealis tic practices which have bWn a part of the AID .proghdn for years. Many of the current criti cisms, some of which have been l^nning as amendments to th| bill, have been voiced for a lotaft time. But this time, there Is a real^tion that with a serious XT; S. trade deficit running in otir b a 1 a nc e-of-paymehts accounU with other nations, witih a tax reduction bill . before the Cqn- g i^ , and foreign bompetition be coming more keen than. ever, it is time to take another look at foreign aid. At stake is the necessity of bringing order, intelligence, and forth-rlghtness Into this Uistaru- ment of foreign ix>licy. At the same time. Congress hM no der sire to legislate foreign. policy which is the undoubted preroga tive of the President. It is charg ed with the duty of overseedntC' the e^nditure of; tax dolle^ and its intends to ^charge that function. What started iOUt M a 4-year pi;o^am, Rdyoca^!E|d^^^ b ^ e n on the taxpayer. Just Congress must qUMtion tte fulness and the wi^om of evie^. appropriation for .dbm^tic '• puff-' poses, it has a duty to que^iib^ foreign aid in the same way. The fact that the pro^am has not received such a critical rt- as this in recent years has in no wise diminished the ne^M for it. The Senate^—thinks—the time is ripe for a reappraisal. What the debate has produced is a detailed record on the pro gram. Foremost In this record is that contrary to the annual pro testations of reform there is still a lot of waste in the program. The foreign aid audits of the Comptroller General, many of them classified Information, have TFi-calca a ■■Biultitiid? of— aasWy WASHINGTON REPORT ^ : -- OonitcMttftii Janet T. BMyhlll SHOOK WAVfiS With th6 eleventh mbhth of the seasion drawing to a close, only 37 of the 4ID3 requests from the Pi^sldent for new legislation have been enacted into tow. In splte of heavy control of the CJcfngress by the Prertdent’s party, the .legislative program submitted by . the White House has sparked enthusiasm. This Congress “Persons who aobept sponsibillty invite ot^portunity" - Ratttpton. . The suhrey of an ailing publib school system is reported to veal: “Our teachers are afraid M the prtncipals, the principals are iensltlve-baromet«^f--puWic|afraid-bf-^the-sup^»tehdefttSrth6 ---'I superintendents aW afraid of ‘ school botti-ds, the sdi661 boaflUi'. are airraid of the parents, toe- parents are afraid, of the klds|' and the kids know it". reaction and there has been lit tle or no public demand for pas sage of many bills which the ^ it e House has attached a 'must" tag. In fact, mail con- titiiiies to pour into Congression^ .bfflocs largely against most of the President's proposals. Tlie i'eftotion is resulting in a long and unpi-oductive ses^on where nluch of the legislatibn offered it not ^ikely to be brought out for a vote because o f , negative pro- spMt^ for its enactment. , is^ n d all of tlUs cure the shock vttifet iroin the Pre^deiit's tax eiit'ti]^ 'prpF>o^V that has already pM l^ the House. The: j>rospect ;6f t u <^ts Vai^mpani^ by in- oreieused Federal spending makes the ; C ongt^ extremely, caution to jCbnsider biUA ' that woUld add more new spetidiiig to what is altekly in sight. 'Wlwt >eems , to be footrdrag- ging -.on Cbpitol' aui to conside^; this: year’s apprcHpriaUqns bills may also be, ih -p ^ l laid to this abktude. ‘The delays 'hiaye not m9de' iiie ,operatl[on: 6f Federal agenciu easier i^nd the; f^ ure to ict on the *biiis ^Is a pc»r wt^-to e>)<^uage sound adminfttration. Neverttoless, most . government depar^ehtB/ wiU, as a ^siJt, ^ fqroed to operate, for, half of; their budget yeax at the same level of spendlntr 'as last lyear. ^ DwpeiiliM; fte m 'Iliis is symp^matic Of a deeti- ing:freeze in relations between Cqn^ete and the , WUte Hourc over what; Corigr^ ‘ fe^^ is mi unwarraht^' qf/its ■ pf«r(«>tlves and' ieMnt- mentl over, attitudes f toward. Cqhr S 'as an ‘ Institution ',by ■ key of the Administration, ht or wrong, the freeze wiU be icidt to thaw. ^W^^ifi^dvMustMtiqn was a* recent' Stftq <rj^errlng to the bit^r^ ei^i.aid 'debate which, rag^ in iiie';Sehkteifor the last tiuee weeks. lvir. Rusk said, " I am very much concerned about the ten- dqh^ in the Con^'ess to legislate fq^ij^ poU<^ li might apply to specific dtuations or spMiflq countries....’’ The reaction wai By fKSb DOf>QB Themes AeeeptAttee ot ttespoinstbllfty ts A Debt We Owe TBart: Shifting responsibility is too common. Many of today’s ills rb- siUt from ‘‘pt^ns the buok**'. l^ e most cbiitimon statement we , hear. is, '/‘I don’t Wkht'-tb get i^'i- V61\^’?. ‘ People don’t want lo ; think, care or protwi. They ec- quhre the habit of "buck passhii**, , As a result, le^ershlp falls tn0’<' less competent haiids. We also "pais the buck’* 'b« Joining a club or liutitutiqn. Lm| in" the anonymity of t he • groX^; , ^ we smugly pass resolutions; VJe;^ do nbt . get “jihvolved", but •Sfe’ ; salve qiir consciences: . ; Ap^cepbimce of respbhsibility ' whioles^e and inature. Han^/ Qverist^et^ ^ t e ,' « ihvbiVes bbth a wiUihgfpaiH^p^ ttori in the chores of life and'Ja, breative participaiibn in the •bS#|‘ tering of <ltfe".,lfc is «h6 'duly';w.^;^ living human ^beirigtf' to 'beefi'^i^''' involved in pfobleifts and evenfii^’! at’ make life betiter foir. all. ' ^ttier person can speaks our'I or. take our places. ■ • V '---------------------------------:---------vfT.' U n ^ e t i a v e pa^e S,ays: DEAR MISTER EDT^OB: - I see by the papers-where Guvemment h a S' a d d e’d 4,7^ £ d more folks to the fpayroU. I^rst off, the Post/Ctfflce TH partment had'to git' JiljOTa moi workers to handle'.tails'mew bulih^. I re^ott’ Vtlilk' come under the'<head*bf up. the zipper‘ and . iuizippingii't \xpayer.-I \ifas reading.)’ ln*^i “ 'M l mistakes. Military aid to many small nations has become of such dqubtful value that it leaves room for-much-sBvlag*-*RjB-^i*ole-con: cept of what is a loan needs ler form. Several days ago, I Inserted in the Congressional Record a news article showi^ that the Foreign Minister of Costa Rica deemed what we called a "foreign aid loan' ’to be a "gift" that would not have to be repaid by his country forty years from now. The experience which our nation has gained in a half centmy over nonpayment of so-callcd loans by cither nations should have teught us better. It is a documented fact that we have built; through foreign aid competitive industries overseas to compete with our own pro ducts. It is amazing that our economic difficulties are not greater than they are. Nonethe less, they are serious enqugh to require a hard-headed approach to any future foreign aid pro gram. Congress has spent a great deal of time on foreign aid simply be cause the program as presented by the Administration was UH' realistic in the light of our other spending programs and antici' pated revenues. Moreover, the Ad' ministration failed to heed Justi' fiable criticisms of the program which have built up over the years. As a' result, Congress is saying that it. like the people, wants something done about a program that is out of touch with the times. There are about UO niUs in the United SUtes that manufaO' (ure raw cotton into yams ^ cloth. B etw ^ 19SS and IMT. tlw Noil;b OaroUr- > flue ouiwd tabae- no aibtmeBA was ndueal Iht IB per eent< inuiediate. Senators qf ^ e Pre sident’s own party quickly point ed out that Congress has a re spbhsibility to decide how foreign aid funds should be spent. It was also pointed out testify that it is the duty of Congress "to be an noying’’ if it believes t ^ Execu tive Branch is following a policy not in the best interest of the country. Peace Corns in the m ^ tim e, the House was taking a look, at two bills pertaining to foreign affairs and -with.iwldely_dlfferln®„....reactions. one involved plans for the opera tion of the Peace Corps for the next year. T i^ program, which sends volunteers with specific skills abroad to tea<^ peoples in underdeveloped countries how to help themselves, is a kind of for eign aid. Nevertheless, it has its own administration which has impressed Congress with what appears to be a careful use of Ite fund and its achievements over seas. Apparently, it has also been candid and straight-forward in Its relations with the Congress. There was relatively little opposi tion to this legislation. Coffee However, on the other bill, which would implement an inter national coffee treaty, the con flict broke out agahi. The legisla tion was based on a treaty ne gotiated by the State Depart ment. The Senate ratified the Treaty and the House was being asked to agree to legal machinery to carry out the provisions. There will be two effects. The first, as sures high or higher prices for the coffee American housewives buy. The second, is to provide a kind ot foreign aid through an international cartel arrangement to prop up the economies of the coffee (woduoing countries in La tin America. The merits of all this were highly questionable. What this all means for the Amerioan consumer w a s n o t clear, but it is another way of financing foreign aid directly out of the Amwican family pocket> book. In view of the faltering AlUanoe for P n w m and the re- fuaal i4 tm o coffee producing eouatriu to put ttulr eeonooiio i)OUiei> in order. I regardeid tttis bU) aa proaiBfoty aota t)»t sitootL ^ 'U how We n’eededt’^ithe aik>ut like Ills saddle, horse ed a pair: of ' bedroom^.^iqes.j'JE sonal. Mister Editor.^ I don’t ip about such nutters.:I’m 'Just )tog you what ^ . Then'.the Department . of . rA gj^/f culture tobk~on“ 884. more em-;.-< ployeeS. It seems it’s going -.to'; take a heap mojfe typers, .'cler&", and book keepers to keep track t of the wheat crop now that the S farmers has took the controls oft ' this item. r . ‘ And the Treasury Departmetlt; put on 894 more workers in J ^ . i when the new budget,:.went into,- ■ effect. But the piece in the pap- ; ers aimounced this was Just nopT ‘ Tiiiil peiujdui-c, ^ t the :hlghcr-’ - the public debt gits, the mp,re, : workers it takes to handle tlie. figgei-s. , It was-alBO- awouneed— the-- Guvernment research agencies wasn’t spending but $14 billion this year. I was readUw In an-, other piece in the .papws where the 1963 farm c*»p,|eritihe whoje nation will come to • about $14 bUllon. It could be that thei» Congressmen was trying to bal-, ance the research program agin the farm crop. If so. that’s the first time the word "balance" has come up in this session of the Congress. I was reciting these figgers to the fellers at the country store Saturday night and the results was the usual «Pl*t decision. Clem Webster, that crossed th^ New Frontier ahead of Kennedy., claimed all this was good fer the country, kept employmenl? hign. Ed Doolittle allowed as how we wasn’t gitttng no place when high employment called fer tUgher ain’t no compennia tween Clem and Bd In ppUtlW I recollect back under Tnwan when the papers had a little item about operating on a high prlo^ cow to remove a lO-penny nan at one of them Ouvemment stock-breeding farms. A lot of this and that weiit on in the papera about the matter and it was put on the agenda at ^ country store one Saturday nlgl»fc Olem argued the oquntnr dU* n't even have no pri» cowi tw the pemwrats to^ over under Franklin Roosevelt, firtlwnnoiv. allowed Clem, a to-penny nal) now and Iben miaht be good (or a cow make her milk ricli with Iron. But Bd wanted a inv vestlgatlon to see whii^ one of ^ Him Oenoerata was ttuwinf aww good euvfln»m t nsUa* I T w n inibr. t>-A vrt CEDAR C R E M We thank Thee. Lord, for eyes tb see the beauty of the enrth. l?or enrs to hear the words of I6vc nnd hnppy sounds of mirth; fbr minds that And new thoughts to think, new wonders to explore, for health and freedom to enjoy the good thou ho.st In store. I'liere was grood attejidance at Sunday School the past Sunday. Ml'S. Lucy Tatum, Who under went surgei-y a.t Davie County Hos pltkl, recently, has returned home AStlS News Wool Growers UMtcfl To Keen Redards Wool Browers who morket their lambs In the fall should remem ber to keep adequate records of tliolr sales so that they will be able to make proper applications for payments under the woul in centive progi'am, according to J. K. Smoot, Chairman of the Agi-i- cuUural Stabllaatlon and Con servation Committee. The sales record for lambs i_cepDJited_tO.be doing nicely shhiild includn the name of the her friends will be happy to learn. Jackie'ti. ^’Walters Is JAcassigweH to Eglin AFB^ Mr. and Mrs. Arthm- Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Will Eaton, and Mr. and Mrs. Odell Eaton and chddren oahed at the home of Mrs.(Lucy TAtum Sunday. Mrs. Lula West called at the homie of Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie WiUlains and Mrs. Lucy Tatum Sunday. . Mrs. Nora Eaton spent one day last' Week at the home of her a’ufet, airs. Susan Tniesdale, at PSur, Cornera. and Ml’S, Charles Brady, of Sethahla, caUed at Uie home of th^lr ^ahdiforents, SiSr. and Mrs. Lonnie Williams, Saturday even ing. Lula, West and grand- ^Ugfiter, ^ s s Helen Smith, shopped in Mo'cksviilie Saturday evening. • -^ ^ .^ rfleid Cai^bell of Wln- stqn-Saiem spent the week end with , Jher parents, M:-. and Mrs. w rilto Baton. . . .QUest of :Mr .and Mrs. Ambrose Brtx^ -Sunday, was. his sister, Mi-s. yN^Ule 'tojrans, of Winston-Salem. ? .'^Mri. and Mrs.: Stephen Cain ai-e stUl' improvliig ; nicely. They sus- teitted'.tourris when fire destroyed thfelr: home sbmetlme ago. ’ This community is veiY happy Indeed i(a welcome our new nelgh- ; bSfe" who have mviVed Ih their rhdiflfe : Here, lasf week. Rev. and ;ltirs. Xi. B.‘ Howell. Rev. and Mrs. s;iH‘bwell ‘had <ib their overnight guests • Satui^y their <son in law and' daulJhtial','Mr. and Mrs. W. .Watetonl of MartinsvUle, Va. «^::i^,bi)iWial8ton Is the foriner Hazel Howell. .. ; " OMifs.' 'Connie Campbell, :of Ad- s vftn6e called' recently at the home ‘Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott; also visited Mr. ttnd Mrs. fAitebrose Brock. s. Jessie iBrown, Jr.,^ called ?titly 'at; the home of’ Mr. and L. Oaln. ’Poote Vitfl^ed recently ri'afc’' ^ ”Hortie of w ill’ Eaton. ■'^»4>;EhevRev.-and' Mrs. L.> R.' HQWell llUll' at the home 'of MV- and Si-'W. H f.Balfon on «Sunday /Also Mr ;aiid Mrs. Thdm- if.a8'.''Eatl>n. 'and • chflaven, mmce, GMbtert-Ctafc^ioL buyer, his signature, and the number and livewelsht of lambs sold, plus the description "un shorn.” Lamb payments are made only on lambs that have ne'ver been shorn, to discourage unusual shearing of lambs before selling. Smoot also reminds growers that current marketings of wool and lambs through Dec. 31. 1963, will bo for inventive payments under the wool program for the 1963 marketing year, tin previous years ,the marketing year ended March 311. Beginning in 1684, the marketing year wll be the calen dar year. Ovowers are urged to file their ajjplicatfJns for payment, sup ported by the required sales doc uments, with their AsCs County dfrice as 'soon as possible after their fa'll sales are completed. While the final dates to apply for payments oh 1963 marketings will be Jan. 31 of next' year—covering marketings of wool and lambs fi'cim ADril 1, 1963, thi-ough Deo. il, igea—^an application may be submitted at any Ume between hbw and then. Mr. Shiobt said thbt lamb feed- ets partifcularly Should keep ac>- curate reisords which will estab lish the length of time they haVe owned lahbs on which the apply for payment. Lamb payments are made only on lambs which a pro- diteer has owned for 30 days or inore, and the amoUnt of pay ment is based on weight gain of •the lambs during.the seller’s own ership. C6<nmunUy Cbnunlitee Mating A community commltteevmeet- Ing has been called for Thurs day, NOV. 21, 1963, at 10 o'cdock hv the audltottum of the County bSfice BUUdlrig. This meeting is for miakir^ TobaoCo and Cotton Adjusiments;' 'Reviewlrit Peed ^raln bases and indexes, and a geWieral discussion of the pro- gra’m administered 'by ASC. All comnilttefemfen aVe urged to at tend this important meeting. a ................................. TWIRSDAIf, NO^«MB^SR 8*^ «8tB JERTJSAI3EM ElfiAVlLIE Ait'itian Ph'st blftss Jngkle L. Waitfcvs of im te. abvem -St.. Charlotte, N. C,, Is Wlhg Whs- signed to figlln Alp’S, plft., loilttw* ing his ^radUfttlon (rtfti the W h* nichl trttlrilhi? cbrtWo tbv StStts All- Porce radftr hei'e. , AliHwan W a l^ ^ fts tfjftfeed.'to opefale, msilhtttln, 'fifid w traffic ebntl'oi radar e^fitpiheht and related te^t eiiitlt$Mleiiit. ICTTOS Sfuay ^ m e " W 1ii fit tiife hhrrte fiM tt-s.tefffd aSsk 6n MetfaKjr ’iwiht )it i m . «ic b‘Hfif^*8h m v . Si ht'^USn. ■file thblr fth* 'fttijii labtfaiiiv Hbht, m v, *56, *1 me <!liiff8h. aiHithle a«d ‘Wffih'iie ilteCby bf "4tobTttVflle iJtient the vi-tek fend With IMiifittie ifedk. litM. dille M rtley and lib-s. hardt and son of Davidson Coun ty were Sunday visitors of Mi'S> feallle Carter. —MtB^Atttt-^all-of—Y^idklnvine- _____ fend Mr. and Mrs. Arch totts mid er,’^eas Dnvls, of Win8tbn*Balem, grattddmughter of 'Advlnee were Sunday afternobn vlsttoi’s bt SSi'S, [e ^ «1I and sister. Iddte LnBhltfit hnd broth^ 'Mirs. tJebfBlft Pftstej' Attfl ter, tfexle l«Wie. Ml'S, W. c. bftvis Sunday After* noon. -jaia^ttBiftn Is the sbn bf Mrs.ij^ftsirter Iftas^'Mkyat visited j. Dollle M. Waitevs Of the M ke- Vlew Apartments, (Jal'ollnft !Seach. 1^. C. tte is a itttdU&te b'i Central Hl&h Schbdl at ehfivibt* te. His Wife, ^lai*y. Is Ihie of Mr. ahd i«rs. %KMas L. WeWb of 22 Mdln St., Cooleefnee, C. Bowling News Women’s Textile T.eairue Team W h Moxvll Manufac. .. 28‘/2 15 Vi t>lnspotters .................. 28 16 B & F MttuuTac ....23 21 Conettes- ......... 20Vi 23 fiacron’s ...................... 18 26 Kingly Sportswear Co. 14 30 lllgh Scores; 1st high team, three games, ftlispotters, 1461; 1st tllgh Individual, 3 gfilmes, fiel- cle WUliams, 480; 1st high, team gri&ie, Plnspbtters, 558; ISt lilgh, thdivldUal game, Delete Williams, ^b4. Ifeist tH(SVSBi4y .'tt AVas 'i*r. t»otts' 68ifd blrtWdliy fefihiveww'y. 'Mr. -a'fSd M¥s. iErrtfeSt s«.*leeeoDd ^df 't.e){lH4t6h tWd ^vlji ^ b k lif ft'hai'lbtte visited £)ave feeck bVer the Mid. Mi-, and Mi-S. Henry Shoaf, Mr. aiid i^rs. Medfbrd Shbaf aind itlelany, dnd Mi’s. oUle Hartley, visited J. P. Potts at Hill top Rest Home Sunday afternoon. iMi\ and Mis Clifford Beck and owhm of Reeds visited Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Beck Sunday. Fuller Hamilton, who has been sick and shutln for several mbhths, is feeling worse at this writing. Protected herds bf elk in Yel- lowstohe and Orahd Teton nat ional parks ai'e growing so fast the browsing areas cannot sup port them. 't'd A d ^ ltotise -“Top Quality Workmanship"- Zollie H. ftiiiierson —PAiNtlNG CONTRACTOR— Mocksville, Rt. 1 Phone 543-3428 — COLOR MATCHING — • Sheet Rock Finishing • Painting • Papering O Decorating • Texturing fv v ,^^ was the guest of ' and Kenneth Baton in r Redland on Sunday evening. ^ s ; iStSfe^est-Will, Noi-a, E. J, end Betty Eaton atten'dbd ah iri&1£0Vtibii '^rV^e at the Mouht NSgfe^^jjtlst CHteh In karmdny aV. Ail dfficew of the |h i 'Oavie AbsbirSiatlon, the AiSBllteU’y (uiii’Siihday iSchdol cbn.^ ve^ttoh W re InkteUed bv the Rev. 6.'"L 'ifclatk of Winst»n - Salem, t o . ^CiiSfk fiTKe ■ piiStor "of W Chinquapin Grove Baptist ClStflloh. * l i r i f t t ''’ Radio stpaion “We Serve DavIb County” -r Associated Press News — ------Monday tlnuuKli FtiJaj— ^ JV(^ik;s — Hbiktly . .. TOaroMna-News 1- W m h ^ r . . . TiOS, 8:05, 12:05. 1:05, 6:05 6:55, 11:05. 6:05 Birthdays, 7:55 a.m. Farm Program 12:45 Programs and Personalities Of Interest ThU Weekt BVOB LABBW or B. O. MORRIS Alwut TtUa QuNUon “Most weekends this fall I'U be dilviiw either to a football game or on a hunting trip. Does the l^rr^s-Larew Asen* ey have Trip-Accident insw' aOM covering all such risks foj' a period of one of more jnontlis?" for Ow aoiwer to tUi. m 4 ■U your tMUinuuit quMtitth e e n w tbo Matrif . U m v umitnM Agm r. & ». L IV E The Modern Way in a Mobile Home New Names In Mobile Homes For The Winston-Salem Area n CHICKASHA □ BEUklONT □ “M" SYSTEM □ ACTIVE □ PARAMOUNT WIIX TRADE FOR a n y th in g or v a lu e FOR BETTER QUALITY AT LOWER PRICE SEE! MOBIU HOME SALES & COURT WMt ClMnmoni Road PA s-eeio PA s-itn NOW OPEN TO SfiRVE YOU VI an d 0 Tife Shop Located Oh Highway ISS ^ NlM <itsecti6n . You are invited to inspect our new, mbdserh equipinent and the newest tre^d. Hesi^h. We use only racinsr tfnhKff»r. __________________ ''_________ Wfe ivill ^biareteiktte your patfonagie! OtUiied ahd operated by H. S. m ONTT* MdNTCOMERY m D D. H. COUGH i im o m 543-, IF NO Al^SWER CALL 543-3802 • POBLIC Sfti€ • OP farm Equipinent At Auction r, Nov. 23,10 a.m. IRAIN DATE NOVEMBER 301 One mile west of YadUnvllle, old Highway 421 10 Tractors, various Toba-d» Stringer New Holland Baler A-0 Combine Ferguson Tiller Ferguson Rakes Herds Seed Sowers Finishing Harrows Transplanters Snowco Bale Loader Field Sprayers Plows A-C Forage Blower Gehl Flail Choppers Tklanure Spreader Three-Point Plows Sprayer, S-P Oliver Combine CiUtlpaoker Ford ’riUer Bog Harrows Case Mower Six Sickle Bar and Window Attachments Four Field Ohofiper*. Assorted — ~ AUCTIONEER<-ARCIilE MOODY. CHARLOTTE TERMS OF SALE; CASH -•Contact Its at once If you have e^ufimioiit to M l. Com* mlscl^a rates: 10 per cent first $5«ilt < v«nt over I50li t per cent last bU no salo foe. nHanEMm. llPbMi en.S6«i mm t ' A m rE ftA B f BliililK We thnnk Thee, Lord, tor eyes tb see the beauty of the earth, j'ot ears to hear the «fords of Ibve and happy sounds of mirth; fbr minds that find new thoi«lits to tlilnk. new wonders to explore, for health «nd freedom to enjoy the good thou hast In store. 1^\ere was good ntte;ndance at Sunday School the past Sunday. Ml’S. Lucy Tatum, Who under went surgei-y at Davie County Hos 1»16&1, recently, ha*s returned home XSCS News Wool Growers UrtWd To Keep Redards Wool growers Who market their lambs In the fall should remem ber to keep adequate records ol- thclr sales so that they will be able to make proper appUcotlons for payments under the wool in centive progi'am, accordUig to J. K. Smoot, Chairman of the Agi'l- culturai Stabllaatlon and Con servation Committee. The sales record for lambs Jockie'ti. 'Wallets Is Reassigned to BgHn AFB Aiman iPlm Clftss dhiSkle ti. 'Waltbrs Of 1BS8 1. Chfel'lbtte, ii. C„ sighed to fiklln AS'S, ™ ., reilfiW' in s his ftW(dllfctl6n frtilft nf(Sit-'^,i>aJrtlhi «B«wp tb> TOfti^ Stalts 'AU- ^Wce ttidhr hei'e. Ali>tnan W ftlteW w S ^ lM d to opfeWite, mhlhtftln, feftd insjjh'lr 4ih- traffic cbhlroi radar eijtHtfteeftt and related tebt le^ultnti^iit. anaTs reported to be-dtrtng^le^y-}-^Totad"lnelude-the-namt> nf t,hi?i___>^5, u tho mpn bf I s h'ef friends will happy to learn. Mr; and Mrs.»Arthui- Scott, Mr. andi Mrs. Will Baton, and Mr. and ifc . Odell Eaton and children eiydd at the home of Mrs. Lucy Tilitimi Sunday. Mrs. Lula West called at the hohie of Mr. and Mi-s. Lonnie Vi^lHioms and Mrs. Lucy Tatum Bnhday. .Kirs. NbVa Baton spent one day laiit/l)#e6k at the home of her 'a®t,'^4te. Susan Ituesdaie, at i;J^!ut ’CorhSl^. . ' i f e anii ^kca,' Charles Brady, of l^thlhta, called at the home of I . tSftr gratid^iaiehts, iissc. and Mrs. Lonnie Wllltains. Satmday even- «_■ li^g. , “ ’litrt. LvMa l^/est and grand- 1 , i^i^Kter, 'Helen Smith, topped In Mobksville Saturday 'e^'‘^^ng.' ' „ I ■. a^."i(^rfielid Canwbeil of Win- Btohf&iem. spent the week end ' v>^ii ,‘her parents, Ml', and Mrs. ■-..Wjhl^,Baton. inquest of (Mr, .and Mi'Si Ambrose 1;. Brtjiok sun^lay. was. his sister, Mi-s. 5 ‘jNellle ‘Lyonsi of Wlnstpn-palem. S >ikrt.'and-.'Mrs.; Stephen, caln; are L still’ itnprovlng - nI<Sely. They sus- tallied ibutds‘whea tire destroyed ^■’.thfelt home sa^tlme-ago. This conimuhlty Is vei-y happy iindifeed~i(!di welcome our new nelgh- fj; \ffio: hfeVe m te a • m "tttBlt ;|hdilA6”iiere last week. Rev. and >i5& 8. ’L; Ri Howell. Rev. and Mrs. "'jSbwell Jhfe'd ■'As their overnight Saturday their son In law: ““ """1 dauXhtei*. MJ’. and Mrs. W. ;iWAl*ton; of MartlhsvlUej^',Va. i^'iJjWl^lstoh is the former Hazel ‘•1; ■■ „ i.«€onnle Gam^bell.-flof Ad- tiialled'i recently at'thfe.hoTtte 1 J&and : ^Arthur ■iSdbtti MsortVlslted Mr. ttnd Mrs; firofakiv.:., .“{fjes^a^Brown. jr.V called iat|tlie'?hotne.'.of"iiQ\ aiid fe d a to :’ i:4^dfate ^Vlll^eS tte'*6f ’w lll‘®ato‘fc i'^v.w hdfM rsi L.' iB.^H<^well at ‘>'the>Thome 'of ]vo% iahd ||:^W. H {.Baton on iiSunday. •Wr fid >'r°' Thtm fi'’ buyer, his signature, and the number and livewelght of lambs sold, plus the description “un shorn."’ Lamb payments are made only on lambs that have never been shorn, to discourage unusual shearing of lambs before selling:. Smoot also reminds growers that current marketings of wool and lambs through Dec. 31, 1983, will be for Inventive payments under the wool pi-ogram for the 1983 marketing year, tin previous years .the matketlng year ended March 311. Beginning In 1984, the marketing year wll be the calen dar year. Gi-owei's are ui-ged to file thelv ittjpilcaHoiis for payment, sup ported by the required sales doc- umfents, with their ASCS county dfflce as soon as possible after their fa'll sales are completed. While the final dates to apply for tiaymehts oh 1963 marketings will be Jan. 31 of next' year—covering inarketmgs of Wool and lambs fl'iiih April 1, 1B63, thi'OUgh Dec. k , 1963-i-ian application may be submitted at any time between h(^ and then. Mr. Sbio'bt said that lamb feed ers paiAiSularly ishoVild keep ac>- cflrate l-eCords which will estabi- 11^ the length of time they have pwried lahbs on “n'hlch the apply for payment. Lamib payments are made only on lalmbs which a pro- diieer has owned lor 30 daiys or, Inore, and the amount of pay- htent is based on weight gain of ■the lambs during the seller’s own ership. Cdinmtfiilty Coinlmlitee M€'etlrig A comniunlty committee* meet ing has been called for Thurs- th&y, N0V. 2I} at 10 o’cdock In the auditorltoi of the County Office ®UUdit*. This - meeting is for mjaklr^ ’Tobacco; and-' Gottbfi iAajusimerits'?*' Reviewing ' Peed iQralh Ibaaes and Indexes, and a ‘gietleral dtecu^on of the pro gram'admlnlstMed. by ASe. All .ComnWttefem^h ^aTfe urfeed to at tend thls„iiftfc-brtaht, irtte , T m m SD A V , WOVEMBER Mt <1968 JERIJSAL'EM E l f i A VILLE Ddllle M. WWtfel’8 Of thfe Mkfe' View ADW’tihM s, 'ekrbima Beach, C. He is a ^Hu&'te. b! Central Hi&h Schbb'l M (fihfel^t* te. His Wife, Mary, Is the datitth'tgr of Mr. and Mra. fhofhas L. wL^b’b of 22 Main St., Cbdlfeehifee, k . C. Bowling Rews Women’s Textile Lealfue Team Moxvil Manufac. Plnspotters .......... & P Maniifac Conettes ............ Dacron’s .............. kingly Sportswear Co. 14 illgh Scores: 1st high team, th'rfee games, Plnspotters, l46i; 1st iilgh Individual, 3 games. f>el- cle Willlains, 450; 1st high, team gSme, Wrispbtters, 558; 1st Algh. thdlvldual game, Delcle Williams, ^1)4. w L. 28>/2 15>/2... 28 16 . . . 83 21 . 20 >A 23% ...18 26 Co. 14 30 ftt tite hbitte %Y'|«’8."Ri«iKWBei8k bn'MB«ll4iy Wtfm-ht 1'U9h. %K«kiiW\^tt« $em ite iWfi ’b6 ftt .llie 6HitNai tih'-»6v. '2’r tWiStties- d&yl ftt’tJji^n. « ie ■'^Wl liflVe fhfcli’ hn* ftafti ««*ifti ifiibht, » 6v. ^Mffliie Ktla »»W»Rlijle 6f 'lilbfeiavflle lifceht the w^k ^nd With Bstittie fifebk. bille ttlil’tlfey and Ito-s. MSfter fiSlfitttafiit VlStted j. f. 4Pbtt8-4M iheJKl6hb-M iljS6me liit Wfts 'itr. 5E*otts ftttrd Wr6h‘a&y iihhlvfev^l’y. Iktr. -6lid 1®'B. Sirriest S#lci6good %f LeiJlHit6h !itid Alvln iftfeiSk 6f iShaitoe vl^ltW tokVe ‘Sefck over the ^febk i6ttd. Sitr. awd Mrs. kenry Shoaf, Mr. &td Mrs. MedfbM Shbaf and ■a&Ui^ii*^r, Melany, fthd Mrs. pUle Hartley, visited J. F. Potts at Hill top Rest Home Sunday afternoon. (Mi\ and Ml'S Clifford Beck and Owlnn of Reeds visited Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Beck Sunday. Fuller Hamilton, who has been 8lek and shutln for seveml months, is feeling worse at this Wi'iting. Protected herds of telk in Yel lowstone and <Si-ahd Teton nat ional palks are growing so fast the bl’owsing areas cannot sup- tJort them. It TJ-d Adl^lfertise si*¥i. o ifa i m m 'ttSa Bbftftld fiver. hardt and son of Davidson Coun ty were Sunday visitors of Mi’s> feallle Carter. J»s^ Alta Hall of YadklnvlUe hhd Mr. and MrsrAfclrPDCts granddAughter of -Advlnce ware Sunday afternoon visitors 6f Kh’s. ;tohle Hall and sister. ‘ yi's^iiiadie LasiMit and broth- 6r,^es8^avis, of i^instijn-Jalem 'MW. tseopgla F^tei* aad 'dsttgli'- ter, tSxle l«h^l6, Mrs. W. C. Davis Sunday fthM- nobn. ' ' J UWWWWAIWiArtftAiV\. lA -••Top iQuality Woritinanship’’ Zollie I . Anderson —pAiKTlNO CONTBACTO]^ Mocksville, Rt. 1 Phone 543-3428 — c 6 l o r m a tc h in g — • Sheet Rock Finishing • Fainting • Papering O Decorating • TextUring ‘ 1 I w v w w w v w w w v w iftftftjv v w w w s w u v y y y w b w ^ at&iv '^^nd < children,' Denice, ^Ibl, 'and Calbert Clay, of ilbm. J ^ t o n was^ the, giiest of - and Sfeijneth Baton lii nd on Sunday eVenirjg. '^m '^V 68t,'Wlll, ‘l!»ob, E, J. J, and Betty Eaton atteh'dW ail InsEltllli'tibh Ihie Moiint bWiirbh In karihBny :laSV!fedfiaaV. ^ .^fttbers ■ of the — ^ ' ABSOOi&tioni '^ 6' y^ao^‘S\mday con- veliKlon 'weje 'It^ fled liv the ileV. _fi,ii<ifela& of %ln»tonj^Salem . !Ntt. ''Cl&ik^li~01e '^pi&tor- of llw Chinquapin Orove Baptist cAiiifeh. aij*w yto. , . D a v te .^ o u n ty * 8 . i^ irst ’ R a d io s m o n "We IServe paVlc Coiinly^’ — Anooiated Press New* — -----aionday thmwsh FrWn'y N ’^ ^ s H tt& rly . . ; ^ W lliia -N ew s-l—PiiBi-4-p*m.4 W m k e r . . . 7:05, 8:0S. 12tOS, 1:05, 6:05 '8 • 6:55, 11:D5, 6:05 Birthdays, 1:55 a>m. Farin iPrograni t8:4S Programs and Personalities Of Interest Thte Week! SVOB LARBW or B. C. MORRIS AlNtut TMi QuefUpB “Moiit weekends thU fall I’ll be di-iving either to a football game or on a hunting trip- Dow tb« Monlt'Utrew Agen> ey have TriP'Accident iusur> snea oovering all such risks Air a iieriod of one of more monUis?" for Uw answer to tbU, aod ■U your insunuto* auasttnuk M um r . u r e v BkMiMM A iM ir. IM. L I V E The Modern Way in a Mobile Home New Names In Mobile Homes For The Wlnston-Salem Area P CHICKASHA □ BELMONT □ "M” SYSTEM □ ACTIVE □ PARAMOUNT W II* TRADE FOR ANYTHINO OF VAI-VE FOR BETTER QUAMTV AT UIWER PRICE SEE; S I D E S MOBILE HOME SALES & COURT West ClMBOWM Rm 4 PA t-«< n ---------------»A # '* «J N O W O P E N T O S f e W E Y d U . . •VI and G Tire Shop Located On Highway IBB I You are invited to inspect our new, mt>d<ern eqtupinent and the newest tread Bfesi^h. We use only radng -rulbbeir.------------------- We Will iplpreCiatte your pati^oiiag:e! Owned ahd operated by H. S:^MONTY** M6Nl'Ci(MERY m t> D . H. GOUGH • P4B LIe S«i€ • OP farm Eqiiipnient At Auetion Saturilay, Nov. 23,10 a^m. IBAIN DATE NOVEM3BER SO] One mite west of YadkinviUe, old HIgWay 421 10 Tractors, yarlous Toba'd> Stringer New Holland Baler A-0 Combine Plows A-C Forage Blower GebI Flail Choppers ntanure Spreader Tbree>Polnt Wows Sprayer, S-P Oliver Combine Cultlpaeker Ford TiUer Bog Harrows Case Mower Ferguson Tiller Ferguson Rakes Herds Seed Sowers Finisbing Harrows Transplanters Snowco Bale Loader Field Sprayers Six Siekle Bar and Window Att»;4unent« Four Field dioppers, Assorted — . ACCTIONEER-HiRCHIE MOODY, CHARLOTTE ------ TERMS OF SALE: CASH --Contact ns at once if you have eiiillmwiit to feiU. C«m« mis^n rates; 10 per eent first t5(^( S 'tKw vent over ISMt t iwr bent last liid no sale («o, ■■■.■■iiiiiiiiii-r til fiiri 11.-i. iimtriiii iiTia Borden's Fresh Milk Pius Tiiese Advantages: .GREATER CONVENIENCE • N o L e a k s • 'N o R eti^ rn s • N o B r e a k a g e • E a s ie r H a h d lin g GREATER ECONOMY • S a v e s Y o u M o iie y • R e u s a b le C o n ta in e r N o D e p o s it T o n a n o w i i if iffs • t * i Ws got to be good! im m i DISTlllBUTED BY BOWENS DAIRY PRODUCTS -------------------------------------------------------------------------- ’mow M f'tm ^TMORSDAY, NOVEMBER M, t963 oA ’m : vovm ym T E itp iitsE ^ n scoR B P *S B f l M e i M ACEDONIA ............. Mas.-.C^WJ.EE_._.'. Mrs, Celia Hnnes will ejitei' Cflsstevena Hospital in Winston- Salem on TluU'Sdny for nn eyp operation. Dr. Holt will be the Burseon. tn\e Rov. and Mrs. J. Taylor Lotlln were dinner KuesLs of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Sapp, of Tangle wood, on Sunday. The Macedonia community ex tends Its heartfelt sympathy to .the members of the J. J. Wood’s family. Construction Is now In progi'ess on the new sanctuary for the Macedonia Moravian Chruch. The builders, Tierney Barnes Con struction Co. of Winston-Salem, hope to have the buildln* com- pleted in time for the 108th an niversary of Macedonia in May, 1964. I T h e Bethlehem -Methodist Church, the Yadkin Valley Bap- 'tlSt Chm'ch and Macedonia Mo ravian 'Church will 'Join In a union 'Thanksgiving ‘ sei^ice at Macedonia on W^nesday even ing, Nov. 27. The Rev. Alvis Chesh ire, pastor of Yadklii Valley, will be ithe speaker. The Rev. Dwight Mflshbum is pastor of Bethlehem an'd the Rev. J. Taylor lAflin is pastor of Macedonia. MORE THAN WE ASK I asked for just a criimb of bre^, within His toanqeut hall he spread A bounteous feast on every side— My himgry soul was satisfied. 4sked for Just a ray of light) To guide me thraugh the gloomy nlgihit. And lo, ithere shone along my way. The noon-tide glory of the day. I asked for Just a little a:id, As I stood trembling and afmld. ; With strength I had not knbWn before I He made me more than conqueror.' ; I askedi for Just a bit of love,, ^ For love is sweet. From heayeti; above . . The words came now v^tli meari- ■ ing new, • ■ , ‘ ■ • ■ ' , "Upon the Cross I died for you.”. Dr. Charles Leighton fakes Part In Seminal^ Dr. Charles Leighton of l^cks- vllle, M. C. Just returned ttom among Optometrists of eleven states participating in a three day Visual Development Seminar In Norfolk, Virginia November 3- s. Thi.o Seminar, at the Oolden Triangle Motor Hotel was led by Dr. O. N. Getman of Luverne Minn. Dr. Oetman has done re search and lecturing at seve). ^ Univei’sitles and Is probably bes't known for his association with Dr. Arnold Gesell at the, Vale Institute of Child Development. The pHnclpal theme at this meeting is the “Relation of •’Visu al Development to Academic Per formance". 8 By MRS. TOM BARNRS .Jimmy Wilson was ptanlist at Baileys Chapel Churchy He replaced Mrs. Jayj v^hlle she, Mr. Barnes iw and Mrs. Manuel Coini fishing at the coast.;; 4 ; Baileys Chapel Club proud to have the gavel again t)ils year! This is the second year the olulj has held the gavel for ;the best attendance at Center Church last Wednesday. Miss Kathy Williams was hon ored gunday with a dinner oij her birthday anniversary., Mahy relatives and friends attended. Henry Minor of Wlnstdn-Salem spent the weekend here with, re latives and friends. ' Mr. and Mrs. Connie liong fn d children, Betty and Joe o;f Mockp- vllle, visited Mr. and li&fi. Will ^Myers Sunday. They a^q ^tten^-, ed Sunday School at-; Malleys Chapel Church. Mrs. Jo. Cox has retiU'iied hbme after spending a few days) in:the. hospital. Visiting her 'I Sund^ty were Mr. and Mrs. Defese arid children of Salisbury. iMrs., Edna Barnes visited ^rs, Margaret Carroll in WlnsfcmT-Sa- iem and lars. Helen Spalhh(>ui‘ tn ?liewisville Friday. " —Pal,tli Wells lilirary News By MAS. 1. H. HtJSKE Thanks for Children’s Book Week - 1063 Oiu' thanks to you. to one and all. From adults lo the vci-y smnll Who look the time to pay a call! We’ve iproved that books really enthrall I Without your- help* w i‘ must lonfess, coufd' Hot have had such success! . These are .thp.^ l ngs accom plished by your DftMe County Public Library, with your help, during' Children’s Book Week! We think we can all be prond of the record made! Main Library 1. Programs for feook Week sent to all elementary schools in Davie County, with programs for week. 2. Book marks and book lists of lesirable books for their age iroups given to children who vis ited the library. Special lists were given to teachers, for help in book selection. 3. IDS new reglsti-atlon cards filled out. 4. Two kindergarten groups were introduced to llbrai-y, tour ed the exhibits and had a stoiy hour In the Childi-en’s Room. 5. Thi’ee 1st grades had a story hour and toured the librai-y and exhibits. 8. Eight other gi’ades were re ceived in the library, shown the ^Folklore Ejdiibit, and exhibtis of old books arid toys. One of these groups also went thi’ough the bookmobile and heard -about its work. • 7. 421 children were guests of ■the library In special gi-oups with their teachers; also many who came in individually. 8. Special program on the re gular 15 minute llb r ^ time, Thursday, <1:4& P. M. Itedlo Sta tion WBDC, Ml'S. L. 'T. Hunter, speaker on LDies from 'your Li brary. 0. Specie story- hour, for prer' school children each morning of Children’s Book Week on radio station WSDC, stories told by Da vie County people. Many chll- rirnn reported enjoying these. 10. Posters, mobile and folklore map for book week. Also print from Oodey's Fashion Book, 1845, showlni! little girl’s styles of the doy. Branch Library 1. Postcr.s and mobllt'.f 2. Exlilblt of old books 3. Folklore exhibit 4. Two story hour groups 5. Book marks and book lists given to vlsitorc. 6. Book circulation approximat ely doubled. 7. 3S 3rd grade visitors. IH O C K S Ml', and Mrs. C. O .Bailey of Pork visited Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bailey Sunday afternoon. MS', and Mrs. Charlie Keaton of Clemmons, Mi\ and Ml-s. Roy Lee Coi*nat2er and children of Win ston-Salem. spent Sunday after noon here, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy,cornatzer. iMrs. Ken Martin of Winston- Salem visited her parnets, Mr. and Mre. Joe Jones, Sunday. Miss Nancy Phelps spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mi-s. George phelps, in Wln- ston-Salem. Ml’S. Pete Carter and Miss Patsy Carter shopped in Winston- Salenn Saturday. Lawi'ence Craver of Pork spent Sunday afternoon here with Mr. and Mrs. W, R. Craver. Pfc. William mitdker f*Jow SeiTing In Hawaii Am y PFC Wllllam-C. Whita ker Jr., whofc parents live on Route 2, Mocksvllle, N. C., return ed to Schofled Barracks, HawaU. on the Island of Oahu Nov. 9, af ter participating in Exercise DUSTY TRAIL II, a month-long 25th Infantry Division field train ing exercise hold on the Island of Hawaii. During the maneuver, Whita ker and other members of his unit took part In various com bined arms exercises. He l8 an automatic rifleman In Company C, 1st Battalion of the division’s 8th Infanti-y at the bivri'ucks. The 19-year-old dojdier entered the Army in November 1982, com pleted basic training rit Fort Gor don, Ga., and was stationed at Port Ruckei', Ala., before arriving on Hawaii in September of this year. Whitaker is a 1902 graduate of Davie High School In Mocksvllle. Use An Enterprise Want Ad IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE The Greatest Gift of alL,-^ a W O R L D B I B L E King James Version • Revised Standard Version^^ The gift that captures the joy and bcsuty of Chrl»tma»...lhe Holy Bible. Handsomely bound, beautlftilly printed, colotltally Illustrated World Bibles an available in King James and Kevlsed Standard Vetslons. Young folks’, teiichen’, penonal and large print editions, prices from S2.75 to S25.00. BOOK DEPT. ROWAN PRINTING €Oliii>i|IINY 120 N. Main St. WE'RE IN OUR FORTY-SECOND YEAR SALISliTTRY. N. C. i FLEETSlbE. Based on sales, the best liked pickup in the vyrorld. Outstanding feature is its large body extending clear out over the wheels. Two body sizes. Two wheel bases. Best riding track,by far, with coil springs all around and independent front suspension. CaJ> and body have double- wall construction. Chevrolet Fleetside— best for aU-aroun<l |ise. STEPSIOE. Has flat interior body walls and convenient side steps between cab and rear fenders. Comes in saoip two sizes as the FUetsideplus one bigger size. Big model has heavier frame, 4-speed ^ ttansmission and leaf-spriqg rear suspen sion for maximum payloads. Standard engine is 230-cu.-in. Six. A 29i. Six or 283 V8 is available at extra cost. RAMP8I0E. Nobody else makes a pickup exactly like this one with a ramp at the side. The ramp makes loading easy because of its 16-inch rise. Truck also has a conventional t^gate. Body and frame- floor assembly are very rigid because they are welded together. Has larger 96-hp air- cooled engine this year. Independent coil spring suspension alJ around. EL CAMINO. If you want a pickup as good looking as any car on the road, this is the one! It can work hard, and look like a million dollars doing it—the only pickup in the world with Body by Fisher! You can order an El Camino as plain or as fancy as you wish: bucket seats, air conditioning, 4-speed transmission, power I brakes are some of its extra-cost options. CHEVROLET TRUCKS UltfihoM your Onmht M tr §ay typt oftm k! MANUFACTURER'S LICENSE NO. 110Pennington Chevralet eompuy, Inc. f bene 634-2145 U cmim N o78»------------Mock*viUer«rCr SGG NOG^WHIffPING CREAMONION P IP ^ S d U R CREAM t o h e lp y o u p r e p a r e y o u r h o l id a y f a r e i ^ w u n ^ a i> .a m j dLlEMlFROMROW i Page Four PAVIE COUNTY ENTBRPRISE-RECGRD .j-TMURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1963 Counselor’s Corner By BiLt OAttliBY, OVIDANOE mRECTOR-------- DAVIE COVNTY HIGH SCHOOL Recently part of the Quidanoe Services were discussed. Personal prablem counseling:; testing or individual Inventory, and educa tional guidance were defined. This week, vocational guidance end evaluatioh of curriculum and guidance will be discussed. VoAttlonal Guidance: Our world of work has changed M in,the past generation that iny attempt by <ane person to know, understand, or study Jobs is it^eed a tuk. There are thou- of different Jobs, all re- .qiilring different or certain skills, education, or training. A person ^oes best what they like best. A good way to assure failure is to attempt a Job that you don’t like, a job that you do only for i^e prestlgue or money. Parents ii^o force a student into a life time Job where they have little interest is a mistake Indeed. To follow in a. family tirade is hav- Ing Its problems due to the dhan^hg nature of so many oc cupations. How then, is a person t8> decide on the lifetime career t ^ t will shape thehr lives. How otfn one be sure that his interests, itl^ties, and training wUl find tile job most suitable for him. At h l^ school level we first test intereist, using the Kuder in- t^irest test which reveals what tfeas a student, is interested in, BiKih as sotenicb, clerioeA, mechanic Bl 'iand so on. Once an interest is known, students are encouraged to study different occupations from materials in the library, ..where an extenslye file of hun- drads of occupations are kept; in ^ classroom where teachers /l^ve them write' research papers about different vocations; in the guidance office where nuterlals afe kept and the guidance coun selor will give any information a^ u t any Job that Is classified. ; JrWps .to observe a person hi that Job have and will be taken 'it^jlet the student actually); see : #fiat Is ^ n e, how It Isi doni and' t'alk' to the people Inyblved an i gbt theh: opinion. Aheady Sf^fjtudents' interested in NUrsihg siiiy e been, to Bowan hospit^ for aTtour of the hospital, nurses and an informal question '.‘ session afterwMds\ pon- ' health careers. i ‘-Dair; be held this be Ml^ed to attend f^vi^plain their Jobs to students ■*-“ '^^wer. any questions they #li'aye about them, lliis is to College Day where come and students iii- ited; in .thoiK' colleges haVe iw with the representa;V to clear up any questions i§@i^;m ay have. -LaterTin toe^yfiar K s^^M itS wm-be tested^^ W the ' V StoW Employment Service to g point out aptitudes, or manuieil if* /dexterity ability to do certata Jobs. ■ ■ ■J?o sum it up, by the time a BttiiSent is ready to graduate ;fro:pa high schbol, he has been for mental ability, achieve- mi^t. manual, aptitude, has talk- edTHWith cbUege, i^ i4suy, Binf school personnel; about his in te r^ , has been tested for inter est, ;h u wra Jhe Job performed first (hana, deoided ’which In dustrial school, college, or Job he wants to enter. This solves part of the big problems in industry today. Why is it that in many Jobs we still import labor from Europe? Why is It that our unemployment rate COME ON IN ••• th« w«ath«r*i flntrl Oenerel Electrte WMlhertren liMt pump kM(M your entire hem* ftnhtr thon Sprlnc Hint all yeor. Stnglt/ com- poet unit cool* and htoti by •HIcieni UM of •Itetritity oalyl New lew ^ model. Seeittedayl • WiATHBRTROlil .<CSS«TS?M4r*SSSSS^ Tv« Uour Servio* w Any oi w f inrtaltoUons in Cuoteww* and HMluvilto Owen-Leonard, Inc. fAUSBDftV, N. C. Hd continues 'to hover between 4 and 5 million? Why Is It that one in five of working age are looking for Jobs that don’t'"CHIst? In farming alone 800,000 Jo^^ave vanished since 10B7. What hap pens to those farm workers? They go to towns looking for Jobs, thousands of others are looking for Jobs too becausie their field has vanished. What caused the problem? Automation. Automa tion has wiped, out five million Jobs In the las tflve years, but it also created three and one half million. What problem has this caused for the average work er? Simply this. No longer will scores of untrained people leave high school and get an average Job. Jobs created by automation require' technical training. Our state has provided several Indus trial Education Centers over the state to meet the job require ments and to help our students. Vet so many drop out of schools and try for these Jobs. If they are lucky enough to get a Job, it usually is a menial, low paying Job. They will be the first to be laid off In economic-distressed periods. and present, the faculty, and the administration, to determine If what we teach is helping the stU' - dent mostr After- alt -«ehoolji_fisa created to properly educate stU' ents to help them nieet thehr needs in life. Vi^tSonal courses are rated quite ■often to determine how effective and up to date they are. As New York has found put, it Is'a waste of time and itiohey to set up courses in cons- stlitctioi^ most of the studaiits plan to iB ^ t o another field. To set up one course costs thousand of dollars In books, equipment, salaries, and classroom space each year. To help with this problem many counties have made surveys of industry and of stu dent sto determine the needs of both. If students live In an area where textiles are manufactured, It would: be to everyoues advan tage to have vocational courses in thajt area to help industry employ lociJ people and to keep our stu dents in ithe community. It Is our hope at tne high school that we will be able to get our students to prepare them selves for the better Jobs, to get some training beyond high school to make them better citizens in stead of swelling our welfare and unemployment rolls. Curriculum and Guidance Evaluation: Any curriculum , idiould be eva luated'by'ihe students, both past The guidance department should be evaluated by the stu dents to determine if guidance services are helping the students as much as they, should, and to see if present services could be improved, or new services added. In a time when students beg for Colleges, colleges beg for students, Jobs beg for men and men beg for Jobs, perhaps guidance, teaching, and action will bring them all to gether. Next week, the Drop-out will be discussed. This is becoimns such a problem that Congress, President Kennedy, schools, and many others consider it one of om* most pressing problems to day. It Pays to Advertise IN NORTH nnonn varoiinas iisaiiioiiBi D0ViiiB9(Bf n Anil iialiii»liy,1iis Brewfni Hons of dollam it conwwiiig indtMtar b iMmrt of ft* I»ilii8bn md Top Six Dairy Ilerds In Davie Announced ' The T6p~8lx -hWtfB- In HDavlc County for the month of Octo ber according to the Dairy Herd Improvement Associatilon were as follows: C. Ii. Blake, 4B cows, average milk production, 47. 2; average test. 3.4: average butterfat, 1.68 Fred F. Bahnson, Jr., 51 cows, average milk production, 44.0; average test, 3.6; average butter- fat, 1.60. Olenn Allen and Son, 01 cows; average milk productions, 118.9; average test, 3.B; average butter- fat,, 1.38. John Perebee and ti. S. Bow den, 43 cows; average milk pro- duiktfoni 83.9; average teat, 4.1; avei'oge butterfat, 1.38. dilbeiHi ki. Boger, 30 cows; ave* rage milk produetion, SB,6; ave- ■^gs test, a.8j aw aac-butterfat, 1.81. J. M. Bowden, Jr., 84 cows; average ntllk ^ profluAtiont 88.0: average test. 8;8,‘ tiVeMig^ fat, 1.88. i :,'" V. S. pork eonsuihtitton. iB ex« Twoted ^ r e ft c h -88-^ U n a s .-j^ . person iln 1868, up 1 pound ftm . 1803. THE H. C WOODS OF SALISBURY ARE PLEASED THEY.. SW ITCHED T O Flameless Electric Comfort Woodlea# (toad Salisbury, N. C Duke Power Company Salisbury, N. C Gentlennen: W e converted our home to Electric Corofort . Heotinip'during the foil of 1959 .,and ore y«ll pleosed with the comfort end cleanliness o# electric heat. Our cost for all electrical energy, including appliances and heating averaged only $17.66 a month during twelve months. The cost to convert to Electric Comfort Heoting wos less than for other systems we considered. W e ere also pleased with the economy of oll-electric -living;-------------------------------------------------------------- Yours-Truly........ H, C Wood Wynell B. Wood IT COST tK S TO INSTALL & OPERATES ECONOMICALLY F or fu rth er In fbrm dtion a b o u t in staflin g F lam e- less e le ctric cornfoi^t' h ea tin g in y ou r h om e or. a b o u t :tota l-electric living,a n ew G old M ed d llion H om e c a ll o r v isit you!-;D dkb :Pdwer R e sid e n tia j-R e ^ e i^ n ^ L tiye. \ ^ ' J'" Duke Power neither sells nor-installs Flameless elec- tric heating systehl^:But welcomes the opportunity to serve you. > I'M IS' m SOUTH MAIN STREET MOCKSmUS. N. O.PHONE 634-22S7 ■ 1 (I Heating Question For l^ocksville Homeowners Is this wl^ 8 out of 10 building esperts in tliis area* heat their own homes with Ofl S tu ^ these beatSng oost flgiues caxelidly. b Saci, we invito yoo to diseues tibem wiib yoiir aidiiteot> builder or real estate sien t And when yon buy, build or xemodel make sure the beating system is chos«i your md!as9 fom ind. A ftw d l, V s your cmatoiy y io « aafptgiv AMD YOURM OM BYI HEATING FUELS COST C O M PARISO N IN MOCKSVILLE Figures c o m j ^ • icgistered eni flip AiSanaA pliiiii. (a tb vttb U O O k . i t eorineet. based oo tbis sverage borne 0q. lb of beatod aim . mm Miiiii. ANNUAL FUEL COST liwSIlat^fSS^In^U ANNUAL FUEL COST ran. OH « 4 7 M ,5 6 0 $90 $3,180 IIMURM.MI $163 $ 4 ,70 0 $110 $3,360 s u m i d iT l i ^ c e 140 9 $9,280 $245 $5,840 tiM fls« sf N M ON MiN te tfiWir iM H iNMi for (Nidni, ••a You put out lesi money for Oil Heat... because Fuol Oil outmere heatl •PHUftSDAV, NOW M fefiR 21, ISM DAV4£ COVNfV «wrB*W»Mfr«SC0«6 WANT ADSrl^ CLASSif'iV.b AO RATES: Up to 28 words-----)5c cMh3o per word over 25. $2.00 (or 8 ilities, or $2.50 for entire mitnth. One lime onlynf chaif«ed] ..........85c CARD o r TttANlCS.. $1.00 tdhttfBedl .............. Jl.OS SAliE; Pour I'aom house. l«iocksvllle, Rt. 3, on Howai'd- t6)^n Roftd. One acre of Sfee Ji^inlta Cope. 11 Itp 'p6 R RIENT; Ho»;^6 oh SrilSbtiry Stteet. Contact C. A. tfereU.11 tt^ fn p5R SAliE: .life? 35-foqt icy house tra’ller. call af6:i' 4 p/m. , 11 14 tfh FOR RE»JT: House on AWn Street. Call Bryan sAl. . ll-14-lln IT Is NOT TOb LA^fiE-^'tb ‘earn ithftt needed mdftey lor (Shrist- iiUis. Call AVON n'6'^1 Vrlte liiUle M. Payne. N. Wllkesboro, N. C., giving directions t6 h’tltae. 11 ^'l Itn ®bfe. SALE; Take up payments’of $i.50 weekly. 3 rooms of retoM- ^ furniture. Bal. due 4W'63ii. 1^0 Money Down. Confi)^ '3 pp. Wal. bedroom room gi'oup,'8-1§iC!. ’iSk for M-. : “ttt StatesvUle 6 % . -ittjm e '# lilture 'B lil * f K a « 6. ^ e 'SgteSs tfehi if. S. p8St^^l6e. i i ’iSl itn •nitre . GoUnty Sm 'fire’ ^lattV prospecite y&u 'So Hot know. IJfelh >%-h ah m II dall 6s1ti5Kb, ‘lift1tei^i*ie ilU «n Pork Ci»m\mit^ kso 'aM . Cofttegb.C. S' __________ 0Bj1A>wii^-fcriiVer oKLlndsay tlifier, tWlStSeii,. WiiiSlTED: to ... 3 Al 'b'ti T ic t W i iI msibhlhe In nicfe et. ’^ i al'^ an c'e of M7.'i0. ifUP^et det&ils- wi-lte' Sfe^lii'g (¥6$ SApE': Bfeairle i^dlilrd does. C^tiact'^. Cboleemee 284-2911.11 14 2tp S y p sS M ^ ‘W A S n ^ : . . IndOs- t^ous man wanlld't6r R^lieikh Bukness In N Jl^ell IBbunty. l sell nearby and SWlJ ‘hellp j^ou. w. w. Ave. Ext.. ,«t«!fiS<i®e, iPh. 6S4- 5i!6fr. or \®lte % . T. tliawleigh Co.. -Va,- -tr or NCK SOli^'BSe,Richn^bnd; - U -T-lslp. FOR 8Ali|!: PSur rdoin hoi&e with car^rt. das air cdncUtioA- irig unit . . . httMwood jnbob. plaster ^alls. ddntact I^. Bayde 'Minfer, 5^3 dwyn St. Ph&ne 6?4- 2507. 10 4l tfn CHILD’S CARE WANTED: Will WANTED: Good wheat straw, keep chlldiHin while you work ftt Hilltop Nursery. ReasoflSble i*at- es. ToiepftTOe“ 634^‘S8i5'(. 10-‘31*4ln WnWERY StOCK . . . o ftb w VbtJlfi' Write for n ee kSpy 66 PlanVirtg duide In color, OTterirtg ^iV-^rtln’i IM'Sest Assortment ‘6l PWiit Ntit Ti^es, Bfej'i'y' Wnn't4 Grape Vines, Lariflsctfpe PltXA Material. Salespeople wanted. WAYNESBORO NURSERIES, Waynesboro, Va. 10 31 4t», AtJfOMATIC ZIG-ZAG -^eWirife Machine in nice"cabineirWantea someone with Bood credit in this, aroa to take over payments or pay entlrt balance of $67.30, de tails where seen. Write National’s Credit Dept., Box 54, Hickory, N. C. 10 24 7tn ■ II.. I. Ilf* .■■■— ■ I ■..,■■ 'i .............................— POR SAliE: Pine and oSk slabs. KtoStly jillle. DeliVfertfd or on yard. Still or see bbiihiah BroWh. PhofitS 634-2574. 10'3l 4tp POR S^IjE: ^hree %^room brick veneer "dwelling witli babh and heat, ^l^is dwelling was built 2 ySairs ato knd is well located and a ^ d btiy. E. C. MORRIS, ‘Jfo&svihle, N. C. 10 31 4tn POfe ^Al E: a good Duy! You get trte ’E^i^RPRISE RECORD a full year fbt* 'J&^t $3.00 in Davie CoJinty. bfitside State, $3.50. *Stibsci4be''ijOW. tfn RENT: Pour room house with bath, on Davie Academy Road.’Oall 284-5311 aJter 6 p. m. 10 17 4tp HELP‘ W * M « b :m ie or Pemale Ar6 fb’ft 1i«gay lib Sbth -a fast 'S^'liSisation' ^-toTJafeTfiSfe ta- «Kgi%i 'if NSaSllJy - ^Ve?fee ■feSWiT«&s to IS'fib t e ‘$'4’Bo » a i ' — «Jifte -^el^bfe. ifJIttrtflSiil Wrte b. ftbx '86'71, !ftich"ffib«A, %a. j il<.7-3ttt laSiie& 'W AfJtllb: We tlggd ifaltt ‘C's 10JS14M i S S it e EXECUTRIX NOTICE Maying quWlfled. as Ixecutrlx of the estate of Di\ Lester P. frtf.i m _ u jii Martin, deceased, late of Dane SltrtesvHle, N r ^ ^.....-1-1-14 -counlyrtHls is to notify «H pel'- 160o to Sboo bales. CMilact k. R. SigiriiJn, 416 Clark Street, 6P SAtiE OP ESTATE sons North Cafoimd CaV »0 3 m i¥th M y bl m «oWh daW)ltta t>avie cbiSffty iviii as, AdminlB- the IState'tTf JohnJV. Tutterow, deeeasea; ;lateTi)f vie County, this Is. to UOtlfy'all I’sons" nSvmi tTtUuiu / uiauut- SWd estate to preset them'.to tlib undersigned ot>’or beio^e. the 22i<d day ^ May 1964, or this Hottee wlU be Rleaded ih bir of their recovfery. All persons indebt- .ed ,to>®aid................... ' ‘ ,\He Ctiiinty tJnttel' Arid by.VlhUD of An oP- 'der bf the Clerk bf Su'bbiftr ^ i f t W Dtl^e Cbimty ih , the stieclM *rdc6Mlrifi:s tetitlfed *Ad« P. CTilJb- fin’ fet ftl Vs litin a P. Williamson et alt ,the il'ftdemgned commissioner will OlTor for sale and sell at piiblic auction to the highest bidder, for cash, on Saturday, Dbbeirfber 14, 1963, at twelve <»;clock, noon, at the courthouse ^loor~in—MockBVllle,J3avla _Cdun_-_ ty. North Carolina, the following aescHDWrVeal property located in Shady Grpve Township. Davie County, North Carolina, to wit: FOURTH TRACT: Located in Ddvle CounW, North Carolina, and BEGINNING at a stone, J. S. Phelp's corner on the Railroad rlght*of-way, and run N. 4 de«. E. 11.67 eiis. to a stone, Celia Jones’ coaner: thence N. 83 degs. W. 11.79 chs. to a stone. Celia Jbnes’ comer; thence S. 8.75 chs. to a stone; thence S. 68 degs. E. 11.33 Ohs. to the Beginning, con- taiiWng 12 acres, more or less, safd property described in a cer- taih deed recorded in Deed Book 22 ,at Page 251, Davie Ctjunty Redstrt'. PIFTH TRACT; Located In Davie County, North Cai'olina. and. Beginning at a stone on Nbi'thWieSt of the Railroad right- of-way in Jacob Cornatzer's line; thence N. 80 dfefts. Eftst with Ja cob COmatzer’s line 9.40 chs. to a sijoine ini A. B. Chaplains corner; ihehce East 36 chs. to a stone in the • edge of the raill-Oad right-of- way; thence Southwest with the railroad right-of-way 10.20 chs. to the Beginning, containing two acres, more or less, said property described in a certain deed i:e- cbrded to Deed Book 21, Page 419, Davie County Registtry. SIXTH -rRACT: Located in DaWe County, North Carolina, and Beginning at a stake or stone at the original comer of A. V. Srfilth,arid the Taylor heirs and runs Ea!>t to the present line of J. H .Nance; thence South with Nance’s line to a corner on the bank of the road; thence West with said road and J. H. Nance’s line to a comer at the Railroad right-of-way; thence with said rightrbf-way to the Beginning, cpniaining one and one-half acl'es, more or less, said property described in a certain deed rc- to Deed Book 29, at Page ?76, Davie County Registry. Said sale shall remain open for ten days from date reported for upset bids and shall be subject to ‘ confirmation of tre Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County anfi the said sale shall be sub- Ject to taXes for the ye&r 1964 and subseqtient years. , -Ilils the 13th day of November, 1963. n 21 4t JOHN T. BROCK, . Commissionerf —" ‘ NOTICE OF Resale OF REAL e sta te 'Nprth Carolina Dia^e Cbjmty .. by ^rtue of an order of the Superior Court of Da- vJe '.OoAvnty made In the special Pl'oceeding entitled ''Eunice PU- ;ChM. Admlntotratrix-of-LaOir«ia- A .Pltlcher, J^eased, and Eunice ier,_ nidivlduaHy, Petitioner |V. 't5ebl«e O. T6»iicher and wife, Captplla Pilcher; Ola L. Pilcher iWall] ,Aml)i'ose A. Pilcher and 'Wife, Betty Pilcher; Eula F. Pil- .oher Athan; Lucy Mae Pilcher S h p r e and husband, -Aubrey Shore and husband, Aubrey Shore; Velma G. Pilcher Wil- liard, and husband, Grody Wll- Lydia R.^ jWcher , Spaugh land husband, Kenneth S'paugh, :Pefendants"; and imder-and by virtue of an order of resale uponfl.n. wHvaro-tt hM wibHa t>,.. ilyTth- — havln« plftms ftg estate ^to imdrtslihcd bh t 15th dify ot NOVBl lliis iioHbt ■•of , tMeil' itiabied to,. Inst sflid m to the lefore the _______, ____________t. 1964, to lliis iiolfce will >e WfeaOed in balr r6is6Very. All persons ___________jttlOsWWe ^111 please 'nlliKe h^l^fliate payment to the undersigned. ’This the 14th day of November, 1963. 11 14 4tn HELEN BAHNSON WCARTIN, Executrix of the estate of Ur. Lfester P. Martin, deceased. MARTIN & MARTIN, Attorneys. sameHulChunn to wile, BBtUtth M convoyed by «ind wife, Lesle _____ Chunn & lUftn by deed re- * EJtECUTOR’S NOTICE NorWi' CftVtillha. DRVle fcminly Havlftg Qutillf^ed jts^e^b^qr of Sm 'm B U S'aS k a 1.6, E - B S d w m & Ing clftlrtls agilKSt liald wtBt^ to ADiVnNISTRATOR NOTICE North Carolina,Davie County Having qualified as Adminla- trator of the estate of Alice Marie McDaniel, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify 'ini ‘ ‘pu . ____the undersigned on or before the Dhvle eouhty, » . C.The terms of the Sale are cash and the successful blddcf will be !ret(Uired to cleliOSlt of his bid pfiie ns eWdehce Ot good fSillh.This the 24th day of October, 1963.R. L. SCALESTrustee10-31-4tn lilOTtCE iJorth Caroltoa Davie County vm ER AND BY VIRTUE of the power bf sale contained in 4hat-certaln deed of ti-ust exe- of Pebr said estate to present them to 'MU please make payment to the^_________ . . . un-derslgni . 1*1118 the 14th day of November, SIB63. T. A. Vahzant, Administrator of the estate of John W. Tut- terow, deceaafed.ll-21-4tn RVBtolte iB V i c H I g lM f Q M im y P a a t • • r v iM Davie County I Enterprise • Hecoril n w M ssi'tiM Granil Openilis AAA M olBtLE HOM ES coftp. (fo rm e rly AAtOS HUDSON. INC.) AAA will give a free washing machine «^th each mobile home sold during its Gi'and Opening which iJegins Nov ember 14. Or, If you prefer a travel ti’aiier, select one from the more than 60 on display and receive a free trailer hitch! All mobile homes will be reduced to sale price dur ing the Grand Opening! Be sui« to I'^ister for free priz es! Act today and Save. AAA Mobile Homes Corp.. 4501 North Tryon, Charlotte, N. C. The Nation’s Busiest D&aSM'! M b Clerk of Superior Com-t of Davie Cbunty, the UWdei'slghed Com missioner will on the 30th day Of November, 1963, at 12:00 Noon at the door of the Courthouse -in Mooksvllle, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for ash upon an opening bid of $5,- 00.00, but subject to the confir mation of the Court, certain tracts or parcels of land lying and being In Parmtogton Town ship, Davie County, North Cai-o- Itoa, and more particularly des cribed as'folltwra:Tract No. 9; Beginning at a point in the center of the iSccks- ville Famingtbn Blieusk Tbp :^ a d all persons having claims against lid estate to present them to le undersigned on or before the 7th day of May. 1964, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recoveiy. All per!sons Indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 30th day of October, 1963.John N. McDaniel, Adtninistra- tor of the estate of Alice Marie McDantcl, deceased. ll-7-4tn ADIVnNISTRATRtX NOTICE North Carolina Davie County Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate Of H. P. BlackWelder, Sr., deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against ^atd estate to pl-eseht them to the undersigned on or before 15th day of May, 1964, or this notice Will be pleaded in bar of tHeir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 4th day of November, 1063.Mildred B. Jones, Administratrix of the estate of H. F. Blackwelder, Sr, deceased. ll-14-4tn EXECUTORS NOTICE North Carolina, Davie County Having qualified as Co-Executors of the estate of Hiriam A. Lakey, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all per sons having claims against said estate to present them to the un dersigned on or before the 15th day of May, 1964, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the imder- slgned. This the 5th day of November, 1963. ■ Wayne O. Lakey and Cecil L. Lakey Co-ExedutOrs of the estate of Hiram A. Lakey, deceased. l l ‘.14-4i»i NOTtCiB OF. SALE OF REAL NORTH CAROLiiNA DAVIE COUNTY By authority contained in oi^oi certain Deed -of-Trust— exfecutel by Hardtog Chunn and 'wife, Ber ulah Chunn, to the.,.underslgned - on the 13th day of March, 1959V and recorded In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie Coun ty In Book 52 iat pagte 201, de fault having been made in thb payments of the note secured by said deed of trust; . NOW therefore at the request of the bolder of said note, I will offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash at the door bf the Davie County courthouse to the City "of Mocksvllle, N. C . FRI^ DAY. NOVEMBER 29th. 1963 at cuted on the 1st day of February, I'Sei, and recorded In Mortgage Book 55 at page 603, in the Office of the Dftvle' Reelstry by Robert L.. Wallace and wife, Peggy T. Wallace to Mae K. Click. Trustee dbfault having been hiade in the pfiyihent of the indebtriess accur- ed thereby, the undersigned Trus tee will offer for sale to the high est bidder for cash at public auc tion at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North .Ciirollha, on Satui'day, Novem ber 30, 1963, at twelve O’clock, noon, the following described .tract bf land:Situate in the Town of MocRs- VlUe, DttVle COuhty, North Caro lina on. Forest Lane, and bounded on. the North by the lands of Martha Call; East by Mocksvllle Binders Supply; South by Forest Lane, and west by lands of J. C. Madison, and described as fol- Ibws: tO-'wll: BEGINNING at an iron stake in' the N. margto of Forest Lane, B. E. comer to Itoe of N. 2 degs. te.153 ft. to an Iron pipe in the Itoe of Martlia Call; thence with the Itoe of Martha Call, N. 72 dfe^s. W.'ltO ft. to an il-on stake, J. C. MadteOh’s N. E. borrier; thence with the itoe of J. C. Mad ison S. 2 degs. W. 153 ft. to an Irt'n Pipe in the N. margin of For- St Ifinb; thehee’With sSid Forest ^ S.. 72 deks. E. 100 It. to the ^ IN G , betog a part of Nps, 38, 39, 40 and 41 of the silbdlvisibn of the Morris and iiresent them to the undersigned on lof before the 1st day of May. 19G4, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per sons Indebted to said estate will please ittake immediate payment VO the untlerslgned. This the 16th day of Ocfciber, 1963. 10 31 4'tnPAUL E. HODGES. Executor of the estate of Sarah A .Hodges, deceased. AOMlNtSTATOR NOTICE l^orth Carolina, Davie County__ TOWN w m ot S£fC 1 ZONING MENT auihority vest- niTflasionlsrtlw ofiait .TO#h of I jtay 11,1861. General Sta- 10, Article 14. the Ission Will alt a f S l f f f r ! ife Town coffimls- slotl at the Town Hall on November 26th, 1963, at 7:30 P. M. to cbnstaer tUe following changes and feth^ndments to the eon- ihg.’jlit* • SUV Bfatia 'Wont BiibM 41 lUiiil ShoeB for 1n^ • —______________________________ t\a\mk WEST & CA&L SHOE STORE H4» waae St. ^ wrMbrt-’sftttin.'K. 0. in^; ordinance: Projierty as surveyed - ------------ Civ’llSahfOrd fend platted by N. R. Kinney E ^ n eer, as of December, 1946, Wat Of '^hlch Is recorded in the Office of the Register of DeWs bf Davie County, North Carolina, in Book No. 30 at page No. 157 to which sad plat refereface is hereby made for a more pai’ticu- lar description. (The highest bidder will be required to deposit in cash at the sale a sum equal to ten per cent of the amount of his bid up to one thousand dOllai^ plus five mr cent of the expense of his over one thousand dollars. . This the 31st day of Octolier, 1963. MAE K. CUCK Trustee ll-7-4tn Having qualified as AdminTstra- tor lof the estate of Pred R. Lakey, deceased, loii* of Davie County, this is to notify all persons hav ing claims agahist said estate to present than to the undersigned on or before the 25th day ol April, 1964; or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. AU perjans Indebted to Said estate will please make immediate pftyment to the undersigned. This the 21st day of October, 1963. 10 24 4tnIS3AC BUREN LAKEY, Ad- hUnistrAtor of the estate of Fi-ed R. Lakey, deceased. AbnilNISTRATOR’S NOTICE North Cftrollha, Dhvie Cnimtv Having qualified as AdMnis- trator of the estate of William Everette Alexander, deceased, Iftte.of Dayle. County, this Is to noUfy all peiisons having claims Sgalnst said estate to present them to the irndbrsigned on or before the 25th day of April, 1964 Or this notice will be pleaded in w r of their recovery. All persons indebted , to said estate will please to theilhflerslgned. Octobel-,19d3< ' H. R. Eaton. Administrator of the estate of William Everette Alexander, deceased. WILLIAM E. HALL Attorneys _______________ 10-24-4tn Ailkriinlstra'trix Notice North CftrpIln^Davie ComityHaving qiialifled as Adminlstra- far^bc of the estate of Thomas W. Tutterow, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all per sons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigiied on or before the 4th day of April, 1964, or this notice Will be jileaded to bar of their re- Coyej-y. All persons indebted to said estate Avni please .m^Tte Im mediate paynient to me tuidbr- sigrtbd. '10 3 '4tn,, THIb the 30th d&y of September. 1968..MSS&JiiBfe'I'H C. 'TOTTEROW, Administratrix of the estate of Thbrtlas Wv Tutterow, dfebeased. MARTIN & MARTIN, Attorneys. . To rteohe from R-6 and R- 16 % B-3 the following described r U. S. Highway 64. -it^rtjjyrv-Slveet-and—others and mote •"particularly described as follows) ■ 1BEGINNING at a potot on Mer- ohey. $ti%et opposite Hendricks and .Merffli purnlture Co., lnc.,i sfld' i ^ t blslng 400 feet fromi the'-ooriibt’. Of the Davie County! Hqspl'fal'lands jand the H. C. Mer-' oney l|f»d6, ruiis thence South 62 degsiilwest'isio feet to a point in meyi, Itoe; thence North WSBt 780 feet to the =>5aftd Meroney corner; irmrOlifi-aegs. East 495 feet i;#^igM «nd Meroney corn- leridfe.with' the lines of, Gw- Sheek Miller, and Mei-oney the fbUp^lttgjopurses and distanc es tS % ie^ 6lw^ of U. 8. High- wiy 86 degs. East 584 feetirHb^tfiS2- degs. East lio >0 ---------- ______ o4jthence •wttih i tKe center of sWtt !Higliway-jJo, ;64 to the Junction of Siild i:^ «w ay and MerOnby j -tieing lall of the H. r-tahd Jake Mewney a: triangle .400 feet AerOhey Sti'eet and .783 feet ftb Sbpth Mde Xrid''6l0 feit he North side m & e thb « . t hpmepltice. ls,;loctited. IIEST BUYS I REST BltKNOBt liWa tL t t a k t dbfW WROANS anil ' feAjib ' t'he MWsic Mferti Wl2 VV.'IWhfe* St. SALISBURY. N. C; » ■-'•‘'inh^jyn fti>i tiffc* titfti Mttii Town _slder 411 recommendations .from aiiy titlSeh. ftiSfeht oii Ihe abo^e ix)bO^. zoning - Aihendmen t. ■ MAR'HN _ .jvu je, J»rC.Ifi'WSp;-hbwever, of a protest bgatost .-subh v changes signed , by bWh'tes’'bi' w e^ ^ 120 % 1 lier cent cr mpre; dither, of the area of ^ the lot IhcWded Itt such' proposed eharige" of ‘ of ‘ those unriiedwtSy adjbceht Ih' .the rear h^eof ex- ehfUng one liito#ed ClOO] fpet by favorable vote bf thrbeil______fs /il 'ofTQl Tsemisers of the 166- ulatlve body of sUch ihuhlcipall- ty. . C'This 5lh -day ol November, 1963 . , llT7^3tnD J. MANDO ^ ^IST tj^E b TO S eA M V ■ ■ 'Itt m i t t i Shi$ftei(i Ph. 543-346S f ELECTRIC MOTORS' lUtMUnMi^ ^Kewuifaiid ■ iwnaife 'AKtUbriiea bUlribofW i G. E. Motors and OttiMb'Ti VayUm m li Bbit 'FnUeiw t ,'N.Ct • • said point being S. .84 degs. E. bf «n iron stake oh the W. Side of said road; and being the S. E. comer of Tract No. 8 in the divi sion of tlie Mary A. Steelman Pilcher lands and being oppofiito the Bobblt lands, runs thence with the line of Tract 8. (tegs. E. 1040 ft. to an Iron thence S. 5 degs. W. 1218 a point in the center of ^ , read! thence with the center of 1 said State road s. 85 degs. s. 564 ft. to a point in the center of said road, said point being S. 44 degs. W. of stone on the N. bank of said road; thence N. 44 degs. E. 253 ft. to a stone; thence n. 82 degs. E. 100 ft. to the Mocks- vlUe-Farrolngton Black ToU Road N. 17 degs. E. 400 ft. 400 ft. and N. 10 degs. E. 518 ft. to the Place of Beginning, contain ing 23.8 acres, more or less, and being Tract No. 8 in the division of the Mary A. Bteebnan POt^r land« as surveyed and platted by A. L. Bowles, R. S.. in AprU, 1083. said plat being recorded in PUtt Book 3. page 130. Davie County “ ■ ■ to which reference is 12:00, the following described rew estate: situate, _!ylng and betog In Jerusalem Township on the West side of^ U. S, Highway No. 601. bounded on the S. by the-lands of Otis Williams on the N. by the ^nds of J. D. Johnson ,on the Highway No. 601, and follows: BEGDJOTNG itake In the W. margin jhway No. 601, the N. Of , the property of Otis at>d runs. thence with llhe, Nofth 63 deg. W. .A.84 cHblns to an Iron stake; ihenc^ .N. l. deg. E. BO chains to an iron , r" ' s. d3 dbg. E.-^;34 .... iron stake bh me U. S. tfiffhWay flOl! the W. manih u. for a more parti.Registry, hereby made foi cular description.A tO% ^ ttb ^ lt by the Mshest bidder will be requested on the day of sale to insuie compliance with the bid.This 13 day of Noyemtier, 1983. E. HAU. W.420 N.«t4ke in grove's tine! Trtjve’s ^llne, ,e«t to «n ire pr on the iway No. ‘.Joiinson's ’s line; to an rgln of ence with . Highway chains to being the inveyed by ivife, Jettie Chunn and by deed re- ^46 page 76 Deeds for ng and be- ishlp on the Ighway No. South by Bell on the . Timothy U. S. Hlgh- Tibed a« iron stake ..in of U. S. Evelyn Bell's runs thence 69 deg. W. stake; thence to an iron lothy Har» 1th Har. deg. B. 420 ■■ rove's n of U. S. with Thi» emitter of Httratftldh Ybr %very meihber of the family is the NEWSPAPER. To ea^h it IfiVes a fresh, new lo<^ at the iV’brld in terms of each ones interest . . . social, bllsinlfess, %ihdl Xd nfeWs fbr all. To all, it is the mdst accui^hte^nd comprehensive source of knowledge about what’s t^ing on . . . it kdeps the whole family in step. WATCH FOR MEnCfi ANTS ADS I/if THIS >fEWSPAPER toe W. margin of U. S. Highway R W A .V iX i'* '.* —-----------rTdB Ser* _______I M»dDsvie it* 1%e dliidi df Davie llall Pniffi Companty F d s tis r ’ ft W r t c h S ltd p The Flreitone Store Ih^d^er iLoclcfer HejBTni^^ t»and ot tdod Garment Coiii]patfy CAlXt R«ut» 8 W A O B ^ A T T |C. C. Sanford Sons Company IShoaf Sand & Coal Coinpiatty Monleigb Garment Company J. P. Green Milling Comp&ny baiiiel Furniture & Electric Co. IVloi^svllle Holne & Auto Store blackwelder Manufacturin§^ Co. hendriokj) & Merrell Fundture G>. Davie County Enterprise-Record PaSTA Six DAViE COUNTY ENTERPRtSE^RECORD THURSDAY,' NOVfeMBER 21, 1«B3 yOIIR OOIIffTT flOENT LKO F. WtLtlAMS, Gouniy Atent 1^ m- 4-R Club Automotive Frtojeot Now Is the itlme to enroll in the 4-H Automotive projeot. You will find It helpful In preparing for tbe licensing; examination and an -intem ting—way to „learn more about automobiles and how they function. Girlsi as well as boys 14 years of ese/qr older can participate in the project. The instruction will be given in a series of meetings by automotive and safety ex perts; and the group can plan interesting activities such as toui-s, highway hazards hunts and the like. You will find the automotive program a highly informative on6 if you ore starting- to drive or ex pect to drive wiHhin the next two years. The instructors will not give, behind the wheel driving instruction, but rules of .the road, safe driving pointers and driving coiptesy will ®et a thorough treat ment. Work meetings in the projeot • ■vrtll cover workings of the car and Its various parts, carkeeping, c i^ records, servicing and main- . tehance for efficiency and safety. EtEUSh. succeeding project in the tliree y ^ r series, ddves deeper in to'^ e ^iiuitbmobUe owner’s respon- slbUlties. There eilso will be op- pdtttoitles in the automotive fiad and for tim in g the line Rotate Of buytegi a W |S6uha llke'^n ilniteresting ind active program?' It pan be even njwe enjoyable %hen you help pifani tours, safetv checks, skill driving events and other activities of the group. Join your friewds in the 4-H autom«rtive . group in your area ' ^di learri t o t tond more about automobile safety and care. You ‘wUl like It. V . V • /There are other bonuses in the ipibgram, too. The Firestone Tire Bubber Company provides '^'’’^^ti^tive individual awarids lor ?ou^tanding -worki These include; 't^'i^attra^ve key chalne as county trip to'toe National 4-ff -;^|co^ess for the state IfSOO coU^ge scholarships ’ ^'toUUrhatldnai winners. fipPaya to Advertise Bsr DANA BVOBANAM The Senior Class of Davie High elected their superlatives last week. [They are listed In another section of this edition}. I am sure that the entire student body Joins me in congratulating our class mates. I am i^ure, too, that the students are pleased with our newly elected mOtto: “Take .the world as you And it, but leave It better;" class flower, baby blue mums; and our class color, CarO' Una blue ainid white. The senior class has ordered all their paraphernalia except for their diplomas, which will be or dered in January. By then we will know who will be needing them. I hope we all will I Thanksgiving holidays will be coming up soon. We get out Wed nesday, Nov. 27, and will go back Monday, Dec. 2. TWs will be our first holiday ,and I’m sure we are all looking forward to it. One can already feel the cool crispness in the air that is such a Thanksgiving tradition. Before long; we will be able to smell the turkey, dressing and pi-anberry sauce that is Thanksgivng. In the midst of all the season’s festivity amid food, don’t forget to pause and give thanks for each of these "traditions.” I saw an article in another paper Inst week which stated that Virginia is now claiming that it was hier settlers who observed the first Thanksgiving. What does It matter. whether it was the Pil grims, the Virginians, or anyone else who observed the first Thaasksgiving, as long as we now have this day which gives us the privilege of giving thanks for all our many boimties. CARD OP THANKS To ou» many friends and neighbors we wish to express our thanks for your kindness and -Sympathy i!n tflie hour of olur. JjJTOftyflment. May Ood b l^ each of you Is our prayer. THE WIPE ■AIND OKEIiDREM OP THE LATE 'PAXIL A, FUN!D(E!BBtJiRK. ;«it0iL*0ttlSTKm TR9i cn m C A L AREA tliUkN’TINO On manSr'fa^niBln bavle Coun ty there Is enough food for w^ld- llfe.'from late spring to late fall. The bHtlcCtl seasoii is winter th>oijgh early spring. There are few Insects and wild berries and fruit ire'-4<J!te;.To support a high wildlife population a farm must have a plentiful supply of good food close to cover that furnishes protection. Pood and cover should be avail able all seasons of the year. By planting wildlife food plants close to cover Is the best way to have wildlife thoroughout the year. The two essentials for good cov er are; grasses, weeds, and stub ble for nesting, and dense and thorny shrubs for protection. These kinds of cover should be close together and close to food. Many of the conservation prac tices used on farms are helpful to wildlife. One practice that is helpful Is stripcropping. Many coveys of quail have been seen in fields that have stripcropping this faU. Critical area planting where erosion has taken place and corn ers or borders of fields are excel lent place for planting food for wildlife. Waste land can be made to produce useful wildlife. Landowners who wish to file applications f x wildlife seed and plante should do so at once. Seed will be limited this year accord ing to the Wildlife resource com mission. Applications blanks are available at the S9U Conservation Service Office for those District Cooperators who wish to apply for wildlife planting materials. Those available are: Shrub lespe- deza seed and seedlings, Sericea seed, Atmual seed unite and Mul- tlflora Rose Seedlings. 80,000th Telephone Itiftt&Iled By Central “ A signlfloant milestone In the growth and development of Cen- t.ral Telephone Company In Nonth Carolina was reached at Leaks- vllle at 3 p.m. on Thursday, Oct. 31, when the company installed their 80,000th telephtone in North Carolina. Central Telephone Company operates the 'telephone exchanges in MocksviUe,. doo|ivilM, Elkin, Roaring Gap, and Yadkinville. Centml Telephone Company was Iricorported on Maroh 1 1931. Prom a beginning with 5,300 telephones In nineteen tlBl com munities, the company has grown to one of the nation’s larger In dependent operating companies with more than 488,000 tele phones connected to W9 exchan ges In seven states. The growth In the North Caro lina Division of Central Telephone Company has exceeded 17.7 per cent in the last 34 months. Cen tral Telephone Co. with head- quanters ot Hickory, operates 30 exchanges within the state. Some of the cities and towns served by Central Telephone Co. are Hick ory, Leaksvtlle, North Wllkesboro, Mt. AliY, Asheboro, and. Roxboro. Central Telephone Company is one of the 32 independent op erating companies in North Car olina. There Independent com panies serv^ 75 per cent of the slates area, wllth over 600,000 itelephones in the homes, farms, and buslnqss establlshmente of the Old North State. The Inde pendent Oomipanles have Invested more than $100,000,000.00 In North Carolina. Their more than 4,500 employees .earning $16,- 900,000.00 annually, provide a sig nificant addition to the economy of North Carolina. It Pays to Advertise WEAlht Gimm/ HOURS: 9:!tb-12 — 1:00-5:30 AGES 3 WEEKS TO 12 YEARS THURSDAY, FRIDAY SATURDAY ONLY! DON'T MISS IT! Nine Family Shopping Days MEN’S SUIT SALE Entire stock-reduced-for ^Christmas. Cqn-^ ventional and Ivy models. Tremendous selection to choose from. Comipare at $50,001 SAVE ON MErs u\m Every shiu‘. a $2.99-$3.99 value! All colors, styles and sizes. Buy now for Christmas I TOP VALUE THROW Carpet Quality — Skid-proof! Save 50% and more on this group of rugs. Big Selection of colors. BUY NOW AND SAVE. SEAMLESS NYLON HOSE Every pair first quality! Top shades choose flrom. Be early for these!»_• - Auction Sale e Tiday, November 29th —^10 A.M. ----- ALBERT HOWARD HOMEPLACE ON RAINBOW ROAD OFF U. S. 1S8 The HiUowins Will Be Sold: HERD OF CATTLE . . . »«lk Cow«, Hflten and Calves ONE MILK TANK MILKING EQUIPMENT [« units] FAB5I MACHINERY . . . Diesel Tractor I‘80 Mladel] — 1956 Jubilee Ford — 1956 MasMr'Harrte 44 with new tJrw — New HoUand Hay Baler No, 6« [two years old] — New Holland Side Delivery Rake — Case Corn PItfcer — Oliver Wheat Drill tIS disc] — Corn Planter, Black Hawk [S row] — Tiltoce Tool [heavy welfbtl Rotary Hoe — John Deere Mlowlm Machine — Disc Hari>aw [trailer type] — DUe Hw> row mokup] -> Two Flat Bottom Plows [8 and 3 battoiMlT' Rubber Tire Wagon [steel bed] o ' Two O nt Harrows —fleM Silage Cutter [Ford] — Cultivator ^ [2 row Ford] — Muuire Spreader. Mi!(JuruU«k'Dmiiur. Albert Howard and Robert Snider sa n d w ic h e s an d COLD DRINKS AVAILABLE \ flH U is bN utiful 5 x 7 p ic t u r e o f Y o u r B A B Y (e«MNW«t$4.9S)< tMNa YOUR PRIENBIM r)M A* cMI. pfnweHtir ihtRM thrauib • • 1 eur m« p it toi nick wlmlnt 4ays. ! »«J9 fnm pm Om er twe cMMrtM la seek fgmlly will ke tiathr ftr ealy Weach, Sioupf $1.00 eer MrtM. bit* c liil^ X 7, SI.SO. IXTIU iPfCUK Flaliketf wallet>itse VictHWi Hwa Mck to • §m r M MM hm . Excluslvt with BELK and U O e m STORCS BOY’S SPORT SHIRT SALE popular stripes and plaids! Almost all are $2.99 values! Terrific seleation including bright plaid' flannels. MEN’S STRETCH SOCK A $1 each value .anywhere! Com pare! These socks are bulky knits that last! BOY’S CORDUROY PA N TS Compare andl save on these! Sizes 3 to 7 in half boxer <waist pants that are really warm. Good color selection iiiliPvSSiK^ Top Blanket Value—Any where I Extra heavy weight! The calars are terrific! See these on our first floor now! ^limtHIIIALE^l^llWM Repeat Sale! Save 40%! Terrific color^ selection- 37” to 46" widths! Don't miss this! Fall’s Top Fabric! BELK STORE HOURS MONDAY^THURiSDAY .................................................. 9:30-5:30 Tj>KlliAV ............ SATURDAY ..................................................................... 9:00-6:00 Ifavie Courityi Latgest Newspaper ...................At The Pait Wftdt Wat .4t” Volume—LVI ‘All The County News For Everybody' Mocksville, N» G«, .Thursday, November 28, 1963 Per Year — Single Copy, 10 cents No. 34 ^ < h n r M e n d > e r a -T ttk e ^ ffic e - Soil and Water District Organized lte„ B. T. Browder and H. P. Black- weldcr. Jr. /took oath of office as Soil and Water Dlrstrict Super visors Bf-f the first meeting of the newly organized Bavle Boll and Water conservation District held recently. The oath of office was Administer^ by the Clerk of Superior Count. Olehn Hammer. l%e Davie Soil and Water Con- . s^vatlon District was certified by the Stiai'^e of North Carolina on the 4th'day of Seplembebr, 1963, as, a gbvemmental subdivision of the staite as provided in section 14 of chapter 139 of the General Stat- litiss Of Nou'ih Carolinti. All lands within the bounds of Davie Coun ty:. . . town «nd village lots and ilpyernment owned or controlled Uinds excepted . . . are within the boundaries of the district. gjSpll. an^ Wwter ConseiTation i^strlcts Hre organlised through the effort;«f landowners to plan and carl-y out a soil and water cimservaibion program. The supWiVlsors are sworn pub lic; officials .>^har«6d by law *o: I»veJol> spla&'ifbMreac^ goals fgr. soll't arid'!: wsfer ’ oonservatSai ltt*JDavle-<5^ty; Carry out pj'evemtlveJjlan'dJ^ntrol measures ;lbh/rand, Woi4cs of i*!) water resources ^;^tho diat^t; 'Conduct surveys tma inveklf^'atlons I'l^atlnk^ soU lom|Mid-jen- <^ner> ti^l^oal tmd tdvland- »aa~-pai .VS1|^';' aiMl '^d: {to 5s¥ 'Icti is igbyerned iby^tiie -as l^o^j?i%rs’ .ihrough iput^aj^j: —» of thie; >ard,' Counity tugh' the ’^d^baot^rogram con protect and^cons^e- the natural resources of \Spli and water in Davie County, 'pie board' agreed c.Qmpllah the upland treatment in ittfe> Dutohmaib and Turner's; C ^ k Wlatersheds. Estimated cost I v . p^erosion: control lu these water- is expected ito be $200,000. ^ilSistrlot boat'd members are; C. m PhilUps, David White, J. L. Si^th,-B; T. Browder and H. F. Ettackweldei;,, Jr. , T" ' —^----- fiddler’s Convention To Be Held; At Courtney The third annual "pid Time" . Fiddler's Convention, sponsored by the Courtney Volunteer Fire Pppaxtment, will be held at the Cburtney High School, Saturday night, November SO, at 7:30. Courtney High School is located 1 two miles east of Courtney Junc- ' tion on the Huntsville Road off XJ. S. Highway 601 between Yad- kinviUe and Mucksville. Bands throughout the south have been Invited. The master of ceremonies and the Judges will be picked from radio stations that play country music. Admission will be $1 per per son and children under six will be admitted free with paid es corts. Car Overturns On US 64 Hunting Creek Bridge A driver apparently dozed at the wheel early last Thursday morning around 3:30 ajn. and his err went out of control and over turned on US 64, 2,000 ft west of Hunting Creek bridge. Chief Petty Officer Harvey B. Hight, 26, of Crescent City, Gall- fcrnia, stationed at the Naval Quided Missile S:;hool at Dam Neck, Vh'Blnla, was operating a 1957 Cadillac and was heading ^:st on US 64. He told State Highway Patrolman Randall Beane that on a curve he met a car with bright lights that blind ed him, he ran off the roadway, .;amo back on losing control. However, Patrolman Beane said ills investigation showed that Lhe driver apparently went to sleep and went into the curve at a speed too great for conditions, skidded off to left shoulder for 111 feet, then struck embank ment, turning over two complete times. Damage to the car was estl- mmated at $1,000. ' ^--------------Spry Accounting And Tax Office To Open Monday Spry’s Accounting and Tax Ser. vice will open offices Monday in the -Masonic Bulldinei on the square'in Mlocksville. - GranviUe H. Spry, Jr.. former tax auditor with' the:. North Caro lina (Department 'of ■ Revenue,ari- noimcfea'thait.he was opening of- both 'b u m W ^ ' and' individuals. 'Mr. Spiy is a riative of Cool- eemee,.,the son of Mr. andvMrs. G; H. Spry. A graduate of the Coaleemee: Hlgrh School, he re ceived his degree ;frpm Caitawba College. For W pa^t eight years and eight moniths he has servea as- tax^ u ^ tor- with the North Carolina Department of Revenue. Prior to this he served for three years as assistant supervisor of cost accounting at the North Car- ollha Finishing Company in Sal- isbmT. He is married to the former Mary Buth Kepley of Salisbury. They have two children: Grant, asc 11 and Both. 7 The fnmlla. resides in Salisbury. Mr. Spry will also represent the Kepley - Crowell Insiirance, 'Eic. of Salisbury which provides both-personal and business insur ance pi\>tectlon. Office hours will be from 0 a.m. to 5:30 Pin., Monday through Saiturday. Davie R. W. Club To Meet Dec, .2nd The regular meetliw of the Davie county Republican Wo man’s Club which scheduled to meat on Nov. 25, will meet Mlondiay, Dec. 2, at 7 p.m. in Davie County Court House in MjocksviUe. New Cooleemee Postoffiee To Be Dedicated Saturday At 3 P.M. Cooleemee's new post office will be dedicated at 3 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 30. PosUnaster Willlb.n C. White has announced. The new facility .located at the Cooleemee Shopping Center, is paiit. of the Pjst Office Depart ment's lease construction pro> gram, Mr. White explained. Under this program, investment financing is used to obtain need ed facilities which remain under private 'ownership, pay local taxes, and are leased to tiu Federal Ooveriwient. Congressman James T. Broy- hUl, BepreseiVaUve of the Ninth Consressloiial District, will de> liver the piinclpsl address. The p<v«ram for the occasion will be ae follows: Music by the Davie Coun^ Hlffh School Band; Opening re> m rks by I>e6ynas(«r William c. White. Charles D. Jamerson will serve as master of ceremonies. The Rev. Charles P. Burchette, Jr., pastor of the First Baptist Church, will give tlie invocation. The Post Office address will be delivered by Y. O. Howell, Postal Service Officer of the U. S. Post Office Department. Mr. Howell will rresent the flag to William C. White, the Cooleemee Post master. The American Uiglon Post No. 54 will be in charge of the flas raising ceremony and tlie aud ience will participate In tlie pledge of allegiance to the flag. The Rev. Joe T. Melton, Pastor of th e Ouoleemee Methodist Churcl), will deliver the benedio* tion. Following ttw program, ppen house will be beU (or tbe public. Prizes For Entries Announced— Christmas Parade Is Dec.. 7 THE I!tRST ^ H A m S G IV J ^ . . . the Indians were invited to il^iu the Pit- other holiday a^tivitltt. itfbwey^V''^ wks a harvest festival, a ffiKwi^hg of family, grims in oelebratingr a bountiful harvest, it all pervades the 8pirft Dt^tHaht(fulheltefto friends and neiarhbors» and; ^^tfme of. games Since that time Thanksgiving has evolved God for the inatiy blessiiilsvHe ha^i.be-ahd felting. In a spirit of brotherly love, into a day of bountifiU food, hunting, and slo^d. • . :V 4-H Club The annual 4-H Club Achieve ment Pro^am was held Friday night; Nov. 15, in the Elementary S^ool Auditorium. VAwards, annouwed by Miss |jrancy,!Phdps iinA iii^ MSry HJp- ‘OUlre «ndfpreSeHt#?;t)^^^ liailns, we^ vfi[iv^ bi' aliv areas % f ppijjeofr work M ^well-a checks in the areas' of swine, beef poultry, and wildlife. Club members par- tlciating. in the dairy calf show and horse show were also award ed cash prizes. and' Ijinda Boger, daughters of Br. and Mis. VTames W; Boger, Rt. 2, Miocksville ;,and Carl DWigg ins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kd Dwiggins, Rt. 3, Mocksville, for l.>ng-tlme records. Ellis Leagans, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Leagans, Rt. S, Mocks-- vllle, received the Key Award for Leadership. Club charters were awarded to Fork and Cbrnatzer 4-H Com munity clubs. Alumni leader rec ognition was given to Clayton Oroce and J. C. Jordan. All leaders received a one-year award of service as volunteer adult leaders. Mrs. Louise Cartner of Davie Academy Club received the Clover Award for five years ser-^ Entertainment was provided by Gene Johnson, Rickey and Alton Taylor. Leo Williams, County Bxiten- sion Chairman, gave a speech of oongraitulattons ta aU receiving awards and a challenge to make this comlrag year a better 4-H year in Davie County. Their Goose Was Cooked! Dr. Vic Andrews, Roy Collette and J. C. Jones had "jtheli’ goose cooked" this week! Not only was it cooked but: it was also eaten by members of the MocksyiUe Botai-y Club at 4hBlr .Mgulai'inieeting-ph Tiiesday^^ The gQOBe....pr, geese.^;.were' kill-, ed^on a recent hunting, tolp to -Lake Mattemuskeet.' The fowl ,w?re turned over- to Mrs. Clyde Glasscock and Mrs. I ^ e . Whlt- tkeier, who prepare the Rotary meals, for the luncheon on Tues day. Goose...wlth dresslng....was -endOyed-^f-alH J. C. Little had charge of the program Tuesday. President Gai ther Sanford presided. Special guests included Billy Tucker of Greensboro; George King of Sal isbury: Luclen Eaton of Charlot te; Harry Heidelberg and J. C. Jones of Mocksville, Spurgeon Goss was the special student guest. -Fork Churches Joip- For Thanksgiving V/orship Service The Fulton Methodist Church will be the site this year for the Joint Thanksgiving Day Worship Service, scheduled for 10:00 AM on Thanksgiving Day, November 28. The Host Minister will be The Rev. BUly J. Clinaid, of the isnUton Methodits Church. Participating clergy will be The Rev. Del Suggs of Fork Baptist church and The Rev. Downs C. Spitler Jr. of The Episcopal Church of the Ascension. The public is invited to attend. In Davie and FoSyth Counties— Car Wrecks Monday On County Rural Road Michael Ray Keller, 16, was ch ^ ed . with drivlng^ntpp - f ^ xoiidltl6ris jas.»-JesUA; 62^ pn Monday afternoon; NOvejoiber 25; at ,3:45 on rural road 1406 north of Elisha Creek Bridge. A - passenger, Larry Tutterow, 16, of Rt. 1, was admitted to Da vie County Hospital with injuries. Patrolman Randall L. Beane Investigated the accident. He re- portea chat Keller, driving a"1956- Pord, was traveling north on rwal road 1405 and after going across Elisha Creek brtdge the car hit gravel and started skidding. The car skidded for 100 feet then across to left shoulder of road for 75 feet, hit embankment and traveled in ditoh for 30 feet then back across to right half of road way across ditoh. The car hit a fence and came to rest against harwlre fence belonging to El- wood Bamhardt. Damages to the front and left side of the car were estimated at Supper-Bazaar AtJ^ornatzer The ladles of Comatzer Meth odist Church will sponsor a chicken pie supper and bazaar Saturdiiiy, Nov. 30, beginning at 5 p.m. in Comatzer Community Building. Proceds will go into ithe building fund of the church. Everyone is urged to attend this supper. ’The SnM Busine^ At trat4on - hM announpedr tiiaitj vie and Itorsyth, ^un^est’^a^ Of 11 cpunUM ln 'itjiiB been declMed drptwh^i,!; areas > y the ■ijpparialnsn'Ifi' ;t^.;yeor. ,... ■. ■ ■■', Any sniall business fli^v;l6(»t- ed in either Davie o r . FOrsyth Counties -Is ^eligible for : coMder- atlon for an . SBA‘ disaster .,16an provided- It cw : show sut>stantlal economic injury resulting from thedrought. Farmers and stockmen are not eligible for financial assistance fromi SBA under this program, but^ instead should apply to the Fanners Home Admti^traMon. The authority' to accept appli cations under this program will expire Nov. 30 i964. Applicatians for assistance un der this program may bp ad dressed to: Small Business Administration 301 cutter Building Charlotte, N, C. 28202 4^calJaycee8- ‘I WASV Y O V ^V * VMCm SAM) . , . trom * iMiiter «u » pU>t on Uw w|iwiw to HootovUla. Ust wMk tlw foUowiiw r»uUu im psiiM mA •wltetti ia tlw Voited StiitM Am v. Tliar li^mu r m t nm, M t W rl|bl. D w JooH and John H«wiii4s baek nm, M l to lislit. U rrr TbaniH M i Jerty WUtelWi Selling Christnias. Package Bows The Mocksville Junior Cham ber of Oommerce are luw selling ready-made bows for Christmas packaging. Citizens are urged to contact one of the Jaycees pr to look for the Jaycee displays in local stores. Each pack^e contains te n snapon bows in assor.ted colors and will be sold at reasonable prices. Four Youths Enlist In The (J. S. Army Four Davie O-unty youths have enlisted in the United States Army. They are; LajTy W. Thomas, son of Mrs. Grace R. Holcomb of MocksvUle; Donald S. Jones, son of Mr. and I ^ . Sherman C. Jones of 150 Salisbury Street, Mocksville: John T. Howard, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. p. Howard of Hardison Street, Mocksville; and Jerry M. Whitaker, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Whittaker of Route 4. AH four men will take basic cc«nbat training at either Fort Jackson. South Carolina, or Fort Gordon. Oa. During basip train ing they wl'l be Introduced to a wide variety of Infantry ddlls. along with intensive phyniet) eoa- ditionlng. They witf eliuw* •t^i in ti^ tion s o( wrvice. character guidance, and the rol« of the Army in the world of to* day. Many of their tiwtroclors wi)} be combat veterans of WWH and Korea. other hJsbUimu of buie train* tag will include sw b tiiinp m «B m * I The Tragedy Shook . . , anger . . . grief . . . In that order . . . is per haps the best way to deaeribe the reaction of most Oavie County oiticens last Friday on hearing the news of the assas sination of President John F. Kennedy, Throughout the week end local eUizens were glued by their television sets that ’can celled all regular programs in order to allow each and every ottlcen to share in what was taking place. Most all so-ial functions . . . fjotball games .. .and the like were cancelled. Monday the schools of this county observed the offipialiy, proolatmed day of mournitii with special memorial programs and the children ot appropriate grades were allowed to watch the funeral -on televtsion. Mer chants . . . offices . . ' .and: buslniesses . . . observed ths.fnn-i eral hour. ■' : The publication of this news-^ paper falls on JhtaOBuiyias, D ^ , 1963, and almo^^ at week h u passed since this tragedy. In f^ t it will be a week.before many; because of -the holiday will read this. During this per iod' 'of time everything iliat}; cpiild be said . . . has . .. . concerning the the; life, service and . contiNbUr tlons to mankind-'of President Kennedy ... . and of the prob lems' facing President Johnsoni There Is no purpose'to serye in being anti-cUmatio. ' Bdt lii ■i' 1 _ t^ t? iU ^ pTekup tills tiiK newspaper at aom ef^tant future date ; . . let us go on record . . . even .at -this belat^'. datci > . . of paying sincere’.trib^: Ute to what future historians will determine to be one of our giwtest and most courageous —^>f-yrwtdjents . . . an d -^ -e rr tend tp Pmldcanit Johiu^ best wishes, cooperation and -prayers. Benny Merrell Named In College Who’s Who Benny Merrell, president of the Junior Class at Pfeiffer College, is one of 16 Pfeiffer students re cently named for listing in the The annual Mocksville Christ» mas Parade will be held on l^at- ui'day, Dec. 7 at 2 p.m. Deadline for entries in the parade will be Dee. 4. All b ^ -. nesses, organizations or others wishlinef to put entries in thii pa rade are urged to do so by tlils^ daite. Da\^d Taylor and Joe Davis are co-chainhen of the parade. MTs. Diane Anderson, secret^ of ^he MjocksviUe Merchants soci^tion, anriounced ithat thev following pri^s would be awards? year for parade entries: the best floats, a first priise of $15; second priise of $10; apd a third prize of $VwUl be award* cd., ,■ • For the best parade horse' a ; Prize of $16 ^ 1 be awarded. PnixB of $10 willrbe given for the tiest Pb^glrl ouUlt, and tb^ satne'for the best cowboy outdt. , A $ib prize M l be given for ‘thi> - best rig. Other , oasih prizes or trophlM - will be awoi'ded: to the wiimltl^c ,i antique,car entries. ' ' .,'~ - A gS^-Tpjaze of $25 will W '- given for- the best unit in parade. .... this ye For Fi\e .Gars 1957 Poiitlao/;^PUtjOf^ 1664 eaiUou of.....WUu'a Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities.” TUe son of Mrs. Wayne Merrell, Rt. No. 1, Mocksvilleryoong rell has received many honors at the college. He Is a graduate of Davie County High School, is the holder of a top ocadcmic s ^ la r - shlp, and is a memf>er of The Or der of The Sundial, campus lead ership gi'oup. Election of Pfeiffer students is based on a screening by the col lege faculty followed by a student vote. The listing Is a recognition of student leaders have demons trated leadership, service, acade mic ability and character in their college careers. Davie Draft CaUIs74 One of tlie largest di'aft calls in the history of Davie County has been Issued for Dec. 23. Mrs. Bmily Cartmell, clerk to the local board of Selective Ser vice, said that Davie county had been ordered D.> send 74 men at 7 aon. on Dec. 33 for physical examination Charlotte. Those pawing this examination will be used to fill our first io> duction OftU* Mrs. Cartmell attributed the repent change in the law of not dn rin g married men as prob* the reason for the r^uest for such a larae number of men. ‘Cbe chanee in ‘the law stripped tiw servioes <if a great number of foane married men that nuwt be Mplftced. Mr». Cartmell «0d durtns her many yean of wrvlee vilA tiw tesrd I)M nev«r recalled an ord«r Cor any more JMfore. 801, ithree. miles south^ of ' ai I the „inter8eotlpn^ofts dall-BMliaeiSalii'ifiisui'.^ disclo^ . thi^^.^h'ln'^ ii^ s by! '35, of/yr<5^'|<Jf^:^t'::^i::- operating a 1957 Fontiao,.r " h id in g west on sKIfRvia high rate' of siie^ for When passing; another.^ Lazenby 'told Patrol^,^' thBjriie-TWH'-Biiuek , by another vehicle ,[unkn!ora)V? » ^ went out of co0rol':fw-JOO struck emibankmenli npn rig^,x,:; spiking veMcle around ba<^rj ward. The Pontiac then travdM ? backwards for 100 feet and stri^ a 1958 Chevrolet which . hladl stopped ini preparation to enter ing U. S. 601. The Pontiate them - went backwards for 50 'feet and/ struck a 10&5 Ford knoolcl^ lit; into a ipffij Pontiac. The ruqi^yjiy cax tton traveUed 20 more feejb, opming. to rest into ttw t^de.of> 186^ Foifd. 'All the vehicles stnuDlt:> Operator of the 1958 Chevrolet was Bobby Ray Shore, 97, of Coolee(ne.e Damage to the car was estimated at |400. ' Operator of the 1968 Ig^fd-waa. Jessie Felker Brown, 4 Miootoville, Damage to this'car •_____ was estimated at $300. * Operator of the 1963 Ppnttoe was James Mlayhew, 37, of: Ad'.- vance, Rt. 3. Damage to this, car was estimated at $50.00. Operator of the 1962 Ford ww) Ralph Edward CaU, 47 of Bbute 4, Mocksville. Damage to this oar was ea‘^imaited at $300. LajSenby was charged with reck less driving and no insurance. Damage to the: '19S7 Pontlao WO0 - estimated at $500. Tractor-Trailer Hits Car On MO Ramp A tractor-trailer did an esti mated $300 damage to a 1960 Ford last Thursday when it backed into the oar on the ramp of Interstate 40. off Highway 801. State liighway Patrolman Ran* dall Beene said his investigation disc*.«ed that the traetor-irailer, benig operated by FVed Bugene Sia»more. 32 of St. l<orsi» Ohio, had pulled into wrong lane for a turn off of ramp, m could not see a IMO Ford, being oper* ated by Dalton Allen. 38. of Four . ^ oaks, N. Cm «s hi* vision waa „^ obvtruoted by ttie trailer, and' baotMd into the left i4de of Uw ear doing apimximatelv $900 •BAVBB W P A IM 4N 0 tH A fW IM n^ Wat* ■t Page Two OAVJ£ COUHTY ENTERPRtSE-RtCORD THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1963 Superior Court W ^ r S e s m ii Cases disposed of dming the mixed term uf crlmlnnl and civil Superior Court last wcclc nnd not repoi-ted were as follows; James Mnson, non support of lllesltimnte child. Prosecuttng witness to have blood test and lo- turn for Jatiuar^ term of court. Ronald Clay McKnlglit, reck less drivinR, continued. William Hugh Thornburg, COUNTY COURT The regular 'Session of Davie County Criminal t:ourt ’Was held - l^'u«dftyr~^«»!»e-W4Ulam_E. Mall presided. Atty. John T. Brock pro.seeUted the docket. Cases disposed 6r W'ei'e as follows: speedmg not“ gulTEy: Jack Aaron Seaford, speeding, continued. Noithanlel Dulln, assault with deadly weapon. Plea changed to asault. Sentenced to 30 days Sus pended for two years on certain conditions and pay cost. David Ijcc Owlngs, speeding, continued James L. Keaton, possession for sale. Sentenced to 18 months, suspended on condition 'he pay $200 flne and cost of action. Clet.us iMlsesnheimer and Joe ■Williams, assault. Nol pros on payment of sums agreed on. Charlie B. West, assault with dea;dly weason with intent to kill, dlstndssed. Robert A. Robertson, assault on female and assault with dead ly weapon, continued. Jack B. Baysinger, writ of re view. Continued. ■Carl Robbins, principal; Wil son Owens and C. H .Oodbey, Sui’Qiiles. SoIrPa. Pay cost. OIVU/ DOCKET Betty C. Boles vs Clarence E. Boles. MoMon continued by con sent. Forrest McKinley Steele vs CreaiMve Homes Corp.. David P. Maat, Jr., Trustee, Jesse Brown end wife Wheatly ; Brown. Non suited, 'Plialntlff- taxed with the costs. . ' Miller Diner - Restaurant Inc., rvs.:Aluttin ^lefg Co. Gotiitnued. . Mary . Phydlls Yoimg by . inext friend Johh'T. B^dcIc ' ys Bessie •iL.; Young, Execut-rix of P. S. »<;'SfOUng, deceased. 'Continued. , CAVEAT , . . In ihe mattier of ',i-^ll?iof '^lanoho C. Bm’ton. ‘don- nUed. lidhd p. Williams vs R,6bert Handllii, Xibretta R, and j. A. Jones. Cdhtte leth Rajr jwillla'rtis liy next %i3ii4nd: G. \(^ilUams vs Robert Clinton Ha}idlln;,_l^ret|a 'it^fBandlln and J.' A.‘ 'j4>ne^'*'<i&n- tfntlecl: v ' ' i^ellle Booe and Early Booe vs -Paitterson, coritiniafed. ' : 'R. Hendrix, Sr. et al vs ^UVgebn Poster et dls. Settled by’i'BBreement. — %^fc«Sotot!tJBt-als-_vs_Efl3Kitt James ®ufu8 Moore, operaMug car intoxicd'ted, $100 and cost. James Iiouis Pierce, abetting In no opcrft tor’s license, dismiss ed. Wesley K. McCasklll, operating car intoxicated. $100 and cost. Ouy Oliver McDaniel, operating car lntoxicn(‘«d. $100 and cost. Clarence Bell Owens, failure to «!e-lntended-movemcnt-could_*be. frteiia 'G^n&^de^C. Cre^s vs' Gary Chiffln, riaihard ‘S’. Ashley *nd Jtik^ta Bobe, "Admrx. pa i^ defsl. Cbhtlriuod. ’feSvis Alton Holt and Reba Sounders Holt vs Dorothy Low- efy and Pearl libwei‘y. Continued, k. Mitchell Carter vs S. M, Call, Annie R. Carter Estate, Con- tlriued H. H ;Hoots vs C. P. Howard ah^ Nan N. H b^rd, continued. iLeiSUe Cecil Lakey, Admr. Oer- _ali^e Lakey' vs Wank Bondur- arft "and Telated cases. Continued. Bebty Jo Treiii vs William Ti'ent, ccmtlnued. 'Dake Power Companj' vs Har ley Robert Cajaway and Alice Ball CalaWay. Continued. Duke Power Company vs Larry T. Nlohols and Florence M. Nich ols. Defendant granted $S,000. John R. Wagner and Martin T. Wagner vs Aaron U. James and RUby M. James. Continued. Divorces GranteA The foUowmg divorces were granted on the basis of two years sepairait'ion: Walter Lee Edwards from Mar- yaret Nesbitt Edwards Miaiv Bai^y Ashburn from Richard Dent Ashburn. CARD OF THANKS LATHAM The family of the late Homer S. Latham are deeply grateful for the many expressions of sym- paUiy and the comfort of our friends and for -the many beauti ful flowers, your kindnesses will always be remembered. THE PAMILY DAVJB COUNTY ENTBRPRI6E-RSCORD Published Every Thursday At Mocksvllle, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene S. Bowman Publishers Qoi-doii Tomlinson, Editor , Second'Clb£s postage itocksville, N. C. paid at Sulwcription rates: Sbude Copy .too,' 18.00 per ye«r in Nortli Carolina: I3.M) p«r year out 0{ •tote, made safely. Continued. B. P. Anderson, assault with deadly weapon, dismissed. Bjbby Gray Baugess, speeding, $14 and cost. Kenneth Morton Camby, speed ing, con/binued. Paul Pi-anklin Ellis alias Bud Ellis, possession and selling tax- paid intoxicating llquoi’, contin ued. Hubert Smith, public drunk enness, sontemced to 30 days, sus pended. Jen-y Milton Crews, improper muffler, $10 and cost. Jerry Milton Crewi5, transpoi't- iJig and possession, $25 and cosit. IRedl William Howard, dam age to personal property and as sault with deadly weapon, not guilty. Louie Beale assault with dead ly weapon, not guilty. Louie Beale, damage to per sonal property, dismissed. Booker Nathaniel Williams, no operators license, $25 and coat. Cleo Hayes, speeding $30 in cluding COS^i Ai-thur Thomas Welborn, speed ing, $30 Including cost. Wilbur James Wall ,unlawful possession, $25 Including cost. Eugene W. Poster, assault on femiale. Paid cost. Gaither ' Howell, public dnink- enness continued. RbhWd Hugh ^ I th , public drUnkenmess, $32.16 including toist. Walter Pelker, Intent to de fraud fthtee dounfsl, sentenced to '30 days to run donsecUtively on e&ch count. Gepr^ Gmves Hodges, aban- ^jlihient anb non-support. Sen- tehded to six months, suspended ori •t>a'ymenit of '$15 per week and dort of action. 'William 'Thomas call speeding, $50 and cost/. ■ Ike AlsxAmSder Edwai’ds, public anld cost. Julius Brock, public drunken- new. '^hiifehced to' 3b days, sus- i>^®eS ‘oh condition the ‘ddfend- aht Spend his weekends In'Jail'for foUr Wedks and -pSy cbst of ' atstlon. iiSfis. 'Bdlth ©linn, 'dlspioslng of mdrtkriffed <pt%pdi)!;y 'dismissed. - Uohnny ll'rajlk T!)odson, operate Ing jdar Wtoiica*«d, continue. JSrohriny ^rtTnk Dods(Mi,“ Htnrnd run,'coritlhiied. R. W. Gunter, illegal posses sion, continued. David Lee Shaw, no operator’s license, $2S and cost. LaiTy James Barnhardt, dis obeying stop signal, $25 and coat. Ray Caroll Stllwell, improper brakes and tall lights, continued. — Jamca Benny—P'-nnt.mv Hospital VevR Patients admitted at Davie County Hospt*®! during the per iod from Nov. 18 until Nov. 25 ing, continued. James Edward Clement, speed ing, $10 and costi •Melvin Woodrow Ohaffln, op erating car intoxicated, contin ued. James Larry Tutterow, speed ing, continued................................. Robert Harris Spaugh, imprap- er muffler, pay cost. Oscar Blackwell, improper reg- Isti’EiMon and no Insurance, con tinued. George Ambrose Lee Brock, no operator’s license and no Insur ance, $35 and cost. Oaiy Franklin Cleary, no op erator's license, $26 atid cost. Ralph Wesley Carter, disobey ing stop sign, pay cost. Bdchard Sloan Corley too fast for conditions, $10 and cost, David William Atkins, speed ing, $26 and cost. Dewey West, speeding, $1S and cost. ' Walter Pelker, malicious in jury tiO real property. Sentencedi Vo 60 days to run concurrently with other sentences. Knox Dillard, speeding, $10 and cost. EfEie Thomas Kirkpatrick, speeding, $30 including cost, Harmon liee Wood, non-compli ance, 30 days In Jail. Bruce McDaniel, non-compU' ance, 30 days in Jail. William L. Kemp, allowing non'llcensed person to drive, osntlmied. William L. Kemp, speeding, continued. George Wai-ne Jones, following too close $15 and cost. indluded; ii. Blanche Lanning, Lcxing<ton Miargaret Myci's, Cdoleemee John Anderson Ellaabeth Wllllard, Route 5 Charles Ballard, wanston-Sal- om Lucy Whitaker, Route 2 Lolean Carson, Route 1 Doris Upshaw Kenneth Hellard Route 4 Charles' James, Route 4 Dorothy Keller, Rit. 1, Harmony i^orris Prye iSale Brown d«a.ry K. Williams, Rt. 3 Sruce Albert Poster, Route 1, Advance Margaret Carter, Coialeemee John W. Brown, Rt. 1 ^atary Ella Bailey, Route 2 Sidney Pox Blanche Brown fiattie S. McCullough, Route 1, Advance Betty Naylor, Rt, 2 G ra^ Junior Trlvette, Route 2. YadkinvUle Ruth Mayfield 'Hiomas Alejiander Plott. Rt. 3 Opal H. Plowman, Rt. 2, Yad- kinville Joan Cleary Con'ell, Rt. 4 OlUe B. tJodbey Rt. 1 Jeanette B. Rldenhour, Cool- eefnee Randy Neal Poster, Rt, 4 Ruth R. Perebee, Rt. 1 David Turner Hudspeth, Rt. 2 Johnson Wilson Trlveitte, Rt. 2 Olaude Wellon Shepherd, Cool- eemee Katherine Hursey Peggy Hege Hupp Daniel Carl Crotts Rt. 4 Itelano R. Suggs, Rt. 3 'Clyde Ridenhom’, Rt. 4 James Larry Tub‘«roW, Rt. 1 Patients discharged during the BAvne period Included: Mary Steel- ^ah; Elizabeth Bailey; Joyce James; 'Qiinnle Houpe; f ’amile B^k; 'OPfiitrtcia. Richardson; -Ken neth Grarifieldi'ljJelia ‘Beauchami);’ Deborah Purches; Prank Sain, 'Sr.; ^CemSeth Hellard; Lucy ■^liltaker; Charles Ballard; Sa- Kth Poote; Bruce Poster; Reggie Klchfer; Juni:i« McCullough; ^oi'ence Mae Starr; Sue Gold; ^om as Ea;rly Wllllains; Doris rUprfm'W;— Llola- Lazenby; - -Loule- keal; Carolyn Keller; Elizabeth ■^IHaTd ,’~Ja«res^ Messlcfc;--H0nsep4 tayne; ^ l e Brown; Lai*;tie Whit aker; Charlie James; Bertha Bdmes Gladys Cope;. Lolean Car bon; Mai’garet Carter; Maurice H. Ml'. Mrs. ^Onl'bher Xiatham i^sited ^ r , and Mrs. G^rge isayffioli Sntnrdfty -iilght.------ Mrs. <Q. • Hutchens and ttli'ls; Of Hlih 'l*6lBt, ■ spent tlte week: «nd with Ifcr. «n'a Mrs. Joe Shel ton. Mr. «nd Hitfs., ^Phomas^ Muvrayi of WlnstOn-Salcmv Mr. 'and *!tl‘s. Roy Voti tJarils. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby ChUrch of ¥ionda, Mr. and MI'S. Walter Ti'ansou of Elkin and Ml', and Mrs. A. V. Lowery of Mooresvllle, were all visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Baity LOWery, J. B. Lewery and Stissi iifie May lidWBiYT ; Ml-, and Mrs. L. J. Gough vis ited Jir. and Mrs. Tbmh^f Shel ton Sunday nljfht. Sherri Shew ton, daughter of Mi-, and Mrs, Tommy Shelflon ,1s sick at hoKne- Wlth the measles. Mir. and Ml'S. Robert DaVls, BObby Davis and Donnie were Sunday luncheon guests of *®', and Mrs. Gene Bills on the Red- land Road. Mr. ■and Mrs. Manus Welbom, Wayne a»d Paute Welborn of Whteton-Salfejta visited Mr. an^ Mrs. Leon tBalty Sunday evening.* Visitors In the heme of Mr. -ftndj Mrs. L. S. Shelton, Sr., Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shel-i ton. Ml-, and Mrs. Grady Beck and Greg; Mrs. Se'ttle Potts, ‘Pa tricia and Jei'ry; Mr. and Mi's.; Joe White of Pai'mingiton'; lir. and Mrs. L. 8. Shelton Jr., Gene, Debbie and Denfese and friend of StatfesvlUe; Mr. and Mrs. Manus welbom and family of Winston-, Salem; Mi's. Latta Reavls of Win- Ston-Salem. ^>n Sunday night. Dr. L. R. Shdlton 'ttf 'WlfiBton-’ Salem and Astbr Shelton of 54no were visitors In-the'home. ■Burges; and Betty Naylor. t Star Bran'd Work Shoes i Rand Shoes For Men t trrUa Tred Shoes-for Women I •PoII-'FaH'ott Shote for CbUdren SHOE S TOTRE 447 N. Trade St. Winstbn:SaIetn. N. C. for Sah Or Tradel New 3 ib'edroom :brlok home,; carport, utility, tile bath and, heat to each room. Also 3 bedMaota home witli silUng, caiTdrt, litillty, Ulei bath a%ia (Heat ito 'each room.] Located On Redland Road , ----Elber^L Sthith - - C O N T R A C T O R - Aavanoe, Route 1 Phone 543-2914 after 4 P.m. SEE OUR LARGE SELECTION OlF DRAPER Y FABRICS A m KlTCHEN _______ P M T S7 DRAPERIES AND BEDSF«EADS Custom Tailored WOOLENS AND DARK GOTTGNS in popular €0101*8 S & I Oastom AND FABRIC CENTER 137 8AUSBURY STREET MOCKSVlL£E, N. O. jPHONB 634-5160 ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF SPRY’S Accounting And Tix As a result of. nine years esperienoe a« a tax auditor with the N, C. Department of Revenue. % am wdl anallffed to asstet both business and individuaU with Meir tax ncMli, both (l‘at« and federal. Some of the tax 'servloes I offer in addition to bookkeeping services are; • BUSINESS AND INDmDUAL INCOME TAX RETURNS • QUARTERLY REPORTS AND jeSVIlUUTES _____ • PAYROLL ••ar^ m m SOCIAL SECURITY • BALES AND USE TAX • INTANGIBLE AND OTHERS 1 will also art as an agent for Kepl»y>Crow0ll Inmimiee. Inc. of Salisbury. N. C.. dealing In nmplete Iniuranee coverage for both business and indlvMual. G. N. SPR¥, Jr. ACCOUNTING AND TAX SERVICE W a««te RulUbv Ooort i«»aiw Fbone esi'8388 MoeiuvMo. if. ‘C. W M W W V V W W W V W W W W ^ W W W W W WV W ftW W W V W I# SAYI MONEY!! THE IIS<4 ««T JEDEttT tEKTtt MOGKSVILLE, N.C. t M i : jyHI^ANtAGE OF OUR Mai^y SFICIALS mMSISM OFFICIAL OPENING . . . M IDAY. SATURDAY & SUNDAY! 'Pmm W ^ a.m. to 6 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 28th day thereafter from 8 a.m. *tU 9 p.m. t To Every Lady Entering Building Thursday, Friday, Stitptdtty or Sunday A PAIR OF ^lATtRlNGS And a dhance tb buy a n&cMe^e ^o nidt&h for 39c OPENING DAY SPECIAL ||4 ) 0 f OLOm liliAlM Illl^aple or walnut. RiStttil '$4i95j' fOR mi $2.7iS-iifor Churcli^s or'Giuibs W O Boys "Artdi ■Gil'ls HiTtllES loot rtiZES’ • Jewel i^adies• wATctfis ...mm Vp, iB e n t^ B i^ e h r u s '^ a t ^ f e * "2 5 i^S^stai- $34.95 Ml MMOB IWHES ViNKEttlltS • DIAMOND R im s ------- • PRINCEfeS >RINGS „ LESS THAN BALFj>RiCE! RADIOS • 6 Transistor Radios . . . . $6.88 • 8 Transistor R adios ..............$8.88 • AM &FM Transistor Radio . $24.88 • $ylvaida Clock • 7 Ttibae IRlkdio........................$9.88 Watte.. V i filce Teen-age PRINCESS ^ftliN^S 1^38 Ladies* PRINCEiSS RINGS iFrcfe Gift Box Children’s FOUHNa CHAIRS... MM Luminous Face—^A $4.95 value! «m n eiOCB.... SI.08 8 Inch TELEVISION SET 0 7Q |l|| FOR ON LY ................ . 4 Transistor TATE • <*gUjg Sewing; Machines.. . S3 9 . 9 5 Pv^^Brtton la|tt teeerier Regular $39.95. l%e nvfioletale price on this tape recorder is $18t00 WVtMM fB H M TAC nii n l M B Zebco, Mitchels, Johnsons, Shakespeare V2 PRICE FREE HOOKS, FLIES OR WORMS 500 lisiiing Reeds.. 25e eacli M seew it J s w d r y Center Witkesboro 'td Mendrtdct Bros. Used Car Lot MocikfvilK N. C. THURSDAY, f90VEM 8m t8,1863 n m m a m m r Pa«e Bt MABGARBT a. LGGftAND Speiidlttff IloKdays Hero Mr. and Mvs. Jack P. LeOrand and daughter, lilnda Anne, of Washington, D. C. aii'lved Wed nesday to spend the Thanksgiv ing: holidajrs with Jack’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John P. LeQrand on North Main Street. This is Linda Anne's first here with her grandpai'ents. Mr. and Mrs. Rom Weatherman and chlldi'en, John, Bess and Katharine of Winston- Salem, spent Thanksgiving Day with, the LeOrands. Here f ’rotti tumberton Afulvlng Thiu’Sday to spend Thttnksglvlng weekend were Mrs. Periy Aflhe, her daughter, Mrs. John (Rancke and children, John Jr., Sfotf^et Nell and Nancy of IiUmt^ton., They will be the I guest».of mother, grandmother and ttvea^grandmother, Mrs. M. D. von Noebh Main Street. Mr. Dblhed his family here Satiiu’day. Vome After Surgery George: of Mr, and Mrs. Clay Tutterow of Route 1, ha| retiitoed to 1^ home af ter surgei;y at City M ^orial Hos pital in WinstotirSalem. George arrived home Friday after spend ing nine days in the hospital, Mrs,.'W' L. Birooks of Rich' mond, Va. spent last week here wlith her liarents, Mr. and Mrs. B^pne Stontetreet on Nortti Main Sti'eet. i^ . Brooks Joined his wife ih^ife for the -weekend «nd she ac- c^inpanied him home Sunday. Visitors V From, Baleigh i jtos. W. E. Lane ahd son, Paul, o f ; Raleigh: spent la?t week here Mrs. Lane’s , iMirents, Mr. and Mrs" Rankin. Mr. Lane sMht Kansas City, IQ|n^ on business. arid Mts; James White and cl|Udre^, David, Soptt aind oft’-eharlotte, spent the past ihpre, jwith Mrs. Whltets pi^ents, and ^ s . G m ^ N. VJJard on North Main Street, ^avid Walker visited Charles Qp|nshawfirp<»qnjblyi^ai)i.)ti^e 'Tlplver- sljy, of NoEtJx ..CaroMna,, .Chapel David went especially to at- ed the OaSilllna-Miami‘fooit- < Frank; .dem en t; left iptj^ cT^eri daughter, Mrs. Vance Keii- arjpk and,Dr. Kenidrlok.' ':Mr. an’d^Mrs. Stih^ JameB and c^dren!iof''Hazelwij^-,will sj>end weelKtiil' here w i^ DfjlatB P|Mnt8,'Mr. and-Mrs. C. B. Janies i ow ’OlTiirnh Strqet. T.^ Olive and . cWl^en of Wake,, Forest were guests of Iktrs. E. ^uji- d^.-' Tbe-Olivesiwho will be un?. a^e; .<jo .epend ‘Ttjiinksfi.ving p»y ■cjune oyer ^ n d a » with a dinner to celebrate with i; Tytrh^ i^hp te l^'s. puye’s' , atoc^er. 4/tr. atid^Ji^i Sam.,CQpke and o^dren^^i&ferth Main Street wflJ spe^ii^Jh^ Thankjirtv^ hoUr d & }h S»riford with Mr. Cook's r^tW es. ■ ■©Pfata faither Dr. R. H. Holiday aind brother, Dr. Robert Mtoliday, of ’nioiMwvlUe will Spend Tliursday in Wadesboro, the guests of Mrs. Sanford’s aunt, M j# ^ . p. Wiln, llamson and husband. **«-* Miss Adelaide Sanford will rive Wednesday from Charlotte to spend a few days wl«i her parents, Mr. and Mi's. L. Q. San ford on North Main Street. •Dinner guests of Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand at her home on Maple Avenue Thanksgiving Day were her son and daughter in laWi Mr. and Mrs. Jack A. Le Orand of Charlotte, and her niece, Mrs. W. B. Ridenhom- and husband of Greensboro. Her sis- 1 ter In law. Mrs. W. A. AUlson was ' also present for the dinner. Weekend House Guests Weekend house guests of Mrs. P. J. Johnson and Miss Ossie Allison on Maple Avenue will be Mrs. Johnson’s daughter, R. S. McNeill and children, Revert Bind , Elizabeth of Raleigh, and 1^0' ^fiughter, Mrs. Walter L.'Hargett and Mr. Hargett of Charlotte. Mr. McNeill will arrive Saturday and his family will return to Ra* . lelgh with him Sunday. In Auto Accident Mrs. Horace Haworth of High Point who was in an automobile accident Monday, November 18, ' undei'went surgery on the 25 at High Point Memorial Hospital. Ml'S. Haworth sustained a brok en ankle, fractured Jaw and cuts and bruises. Her condition is much improved. She is tbe form er Miss Frances Morris, daughter of Mrs. E. H. Morris of Maple Avenue and the late Mr. Morris. She is also a sister of E. C. Mor ris. Home For Tiuuii(sgli4iiir Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Loog’s ohU> dren will all be here for Thanks giving Day. Tliey are; Mrs. Ken Clark and children, Beth, Karen and Usa of Chailotte, and Ken> py Clark of Clemmons: William Long of Greensboro, and Luther Long of Buies Creek. Dr. Long's sister, Mrs. W. I. Howell and hus band, Dr. Howell of Atlanta, Oa. will also be be present' for the family dinner on Thanksgiving Day. and his niece Mrs. a. B. Uckel, her husband and three children of Summerfield. Iilrs. Gaither Sanford, Jr, her Spends Week In Va. L. E. Feezor and his niece, Miss Ellen .Perry who is a student at Salem College, left Tuesday for Richmond, Virginia. They will be the guests of Ellen’s parents, Mr. and Mi-s. William PeiTV dur ing the Thanksgiving holidays. Ciiy Hospital Patient Mrs. Raymond McClatnrMk entered the City Memorial Hos pital, Winston-Salem Saturday for observation and treatment., Mr. and Mrs. Arlfliur of Raleigh will spend the Thai^ts- glvlng holidays here with jjUrs. Biyant’s pai-ents, Mr. and itos. W. P. Hendricks and family.; VisiU In Georgia Mrs. Gerald Blackwelder spent last week in Atlanta, Ga. with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Avett wei'e lunch eon guests of the latter's fatheir, the Rev. E. M. Avett Monday at his home on Church Street. They were eni'oute to Shelby to spend the holidays with Mrs. Avett’s parents. Off To Red Springs Mrs. James McGuire and Miss es Mary and Jane McGuire Will spend Thursday and Friday in Red Springs with Mrs. McGuire’s niece, Mi’s. H. B. Ashley. Graduates At King’s Earl Furches of , Rt. 2 graduated Saturday, November 23, from King’s Business College in Charlotte. She received a Me dical Secretary diploma. Her m o ther, Jfrs. Hpbert M. ^ n ey, of itjieerfleia Beach, Fla; hias been here visiting -with Mr. and Mrs. Furches aiy^ new grandson. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Smith and daughters, of Mbi^iville' and ‘1^ . and Mrs. Tom Sheek and sons of Cooleemee will hawe .Thanlcsglv- Ing dinner Ip Winsfen-Salem with Dr. and Stos. J.' W. Ahgell arid family:^ ^ G ra n t^ Sidai^^;r’.!and a ® f&nrebfiik att»ndedi,an v“Open Houfip’^ |glven . In Si^ith Grove Suaday In honor of Mrs. F. A. Naylor Vho ceietffaied her 90th birthday occasloins^: week. Stroud rFainlly Gaiiiera There -wUl be ® fw-gathejsipgs of the“D. R. fitroud faJitillsr -dur- tog " the Th^nksgiyliig hbll^ftys- 1^ . ,ap^ 3m -. K.^Wlnehester aid iJavwi^s Sheltt and Ma- l^ a ,“^Uttnave IRfdanond, VairWednesday; They wlU spend \Vednesday i^ght here with the Strouds and bn Thanksgiving Day he Winchesters and tihe etrouds will drive to Greewville for dlnnier i-writh iMr. t^d Mi*.'Robert ®oney- Wtt. Joiiang tfe faiinlly there wiil be MiaJor and Ml’s. Joe Stroud and children, David and Joanna, nf fiolumbia. S. C.. and Mrs. D. TWO MOCKSvitLUB STUbCNTS completing oouMes in business admiiiistratioh management, were among the students number ing 365 who meivea diplomas at the recent oommeneement of King’s College; Charlotte. They are Raymond ttali Gibson, .Jr., and Larry Foster, son of Mr. and Mrs. Booi^e C. Foster. MACEDONIA MRS. 0. W . 'LEG TT wfrrnhfister bf RoBonan. 'itae Junior Winchesters ^11 return to Rosmani with Mrs. ■Winchester for the week end. The Strouds will accompany their soni arid daugh ter-in-law to Columbia for a few days visit. J. H. Markham and Miss Hilda Markham will spend from Wed nesday until Friday in Spartan burg, S. C„ wi(th W - son in law ttad Mrs. Henry S. Andersoq, and children. and Mrs. E. *C. Mwria vis ited Mlrs. Horacp Hawonkh Sup- whp Is a patient at High: Point Memiorial Hospital. Mss Jackie Hilton Honcjred On Birthday A surprise birthday party was given Saturday evenlpg, honoring Mias JaoUe HUI»n op . b v W b birthday annivarsa).7> ^ was given ait the home of Miss Jean Wiood w Route l, Advance. HpBtesses were M ^ Wtood, Miss Carol Crews and Miss Sue Hilton. Blue and white deooNtiong wara uMd (throughout the honw. The rafewBient table held an #r» ran$em«nt of blue and white oair- natlons encircled with white tap- orfl. Panty games and dancing were; enjoyed duiiitf the eveninsr end punch, cakes, pickles and nuts were aerved. Birthday gifts were showered upon tbe tumoree. Attending the party were; ttte honoree, hostesses, Teiry BmttH,' Joe Bverhardt, Susan Upsbaw, JbMny Sbort. Amelia Markland, BpMy XMwUu. Theresa Clark, Jeddr n u oa. Breman Holton, Terri l«vQUe, Milton Misenhelm- er, S em SBUi. -lerry Wood. Pb)4« U» m uner. fW ph A«nM n. 0 »a etmtb, aaM»it McKnigbt, Oregg fGem>> mtHjr «»rrier. OaU John son and Benny BuraAi. Mrs. Myrtle Smith is a patient in the Baptist Hosplital in Win ston-Salem. Mi-s.\ smith under went surgery last \wek and 1b do ing fine. Mrs. Celia Hanesr is a patient at the Casstevens, hospital In Wlnston-Salemi. Mrs. Hanes had an operation on her right eye last week. At last report she was. do ing nicely. Circle No. 2, Women of .the Chiu-ch at Macedonia Moravian met on Tuesday idght at the home of Mirs. Dorothy Ellis on the Yad kin Valley Road. Macedonia Mpraviaia Church took part in the hourly interces sion of the Moravian. Church on Tuesday. The church was open Jtor prayer from five until 7:30 pjmi. Members of the Board of Elders were at the chunai Ihrpushout the eittlre service. This chain of prayer which was started the flrat of the year among tbe M!ora.vlaii chturches will con'tinue throughout th e yeai’. John, Fry a lajjman from Mlaxje- doriia was in ctorge of the An- niyersaiyvil)Btv',efeai^ service at Mtf .Betiiel Moraviou .Chui-ah in Ara rat, Va., on Suritoy n l^ t. Mi;, i^y has been, supplying the pul pit ^ e re in ^^^e^fii^en^e of a The Rev, J. Taylor Loflin, pas tor of Macedonia Moravian gburch, hdpe^ with the funeral trf Arnold Oaa’ter at Einie Chapel ^ m y la n O h u ^ ; in Winston- '^ e jn Sunday i aMem^ y ,ai^. iMi’s, Bm Lee . and were «he dinner gueste dimday" Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Hendrix amid Bobby M their moun tfto iKmifi near ^parta. Mirs. (Nera Godbey was on radio station WSDC at MocksviUe Tues day morning. A program spon sored by Heffner’s, Mr. and Mrs. William Nahbry and son, of tCharlotjte visited Mrs. Grace Call and Mrs. Nera God- bpy Sunday. F^armington NELL H. LASHLEY ■WE-',VM1K Tlot always am i led in immures green: Somietlmes upon my way are shia- dows seenr----------------------------- lAnd siuishlne that should fill my day with Ught Is banished by the gathering clouds of night. Not always by stUl waters am led; Sometlmss a tlueadiog sl(y heode oveSbeed, And heavy tempeste overwhelm my soul While stormy bU iop ’round about me roll. Not always is my pathway plain a« dfur; Sometipies throurb sunless vale I #rope my way— But some day, when the clouds lift, I sbau know That God knew best and He thus ordered so. We walk by faith ,and not by sight alone; Although wa may not understand, we've iaunm Xbat all things worth to g e t^ for our good. And so we trust ,as all God's children should. —BBRTHA eO BW m O Bowling News Women'! Textile im gw Team W L MoxvU Mamiffte..........18% J^nspottere ................ 38 ao B Oe F Manufac......... 37 31 Conettes ...................... 34% 33 Dacron's ...................... 19 3S i Kingly ^rtsw ear .. 17 31 Scores: 1st High Team, 3 games Pi09»tt«n. 1900; let, SiiAi. »»•' dtvWual. 8 vanus. M ale VWttiaKs. 468; let High, Team Osme, Moxvil iManufaotuiing Ck>. 487: let lOirb. Individual Oame Delete WiUiams 18T. •Gur community is saddened over the assassination of Presi dent John P. Kennedy last Fri day and Joins In with the rest of the nation in mourning his death. Sunday afternoon at the Meth odist Church ' memorial services were held led'by the: Rev. Berinle Bearden. Many- people came from, the entire conununlty to express their sympathy and con cern that such an act would happen In this land of oppor tunity and freedom. The Davie Methodist Ministers ana their wives and families met Ih the Fellowship Hall of the Methodist Church Monday night for a fellowship dinner. The food was served buffet style. Those en joying the hospitality of Rev. and •Mrs. Bearden were: Rev. W. W. Blanton and family; Rev. and Mrs. Jack Yarborough and son; Rev. and Mrs. Dwight Mashbui-n and family; Rev. and Mrs. Carl Haii-e; Rev. and Mrs. Cail Lane and family; Rev. and Mi's. Her- beqt Jainieson and family; Rev. and Mrs. ,W. R J’rost and fam ily; Rev. and Mrs. J. T, Melton and family., Mir. and Mrs. Tom Winkler and c^dren, Jeanie, June Apn, and Tomimly of Hickory, -will arrive, e a ^ 'Th^sday to spend the Tbanks^^g'..^eek end with Mrs; J. F. Johnson;',... , ■■ $>chdlarships Available glider 4-Ij Club Fund The 4-H Development Fund scholarship Program will award 12 scholarships for this coming year to freshmen entering college. One boy and one girl -froMu the sputhwesteim: dlstrlot -will b«^ rer ciplenits of one of these scholarr ships. Repipients must have outstand^ ing iiecprdis of 4-i^ club participa tion ‘and achievement, 'iliey wlU bp s^epted <m tbe basis of ability and flnw ckl need as well as apademic record and mei-it. Six state wide scholai'ships, do-; nated by various persons and Tw<J E, S. Officers Honored At Charlotte Mi^pah Choptei'., Ordei' of tiie -Eastem-atar, eaiaei'talhed—^wlth a ban«iuet aatmiday at e;aq pm. in the Ic o n ic Vemple to Oh^'- lotte, bbnoi!ii>ff floy Hol- thouaei’ of MobksyiHe. W«»thy Grand Matuop, and Auiut E. HiuiUpy of 43 0 n c 0 I’ d, Worthy Grand P^ion. The Worthy G^'and Mati?on and Worthy Grand Patron then paid their ofmolal visit to the chapter at an 8 pm . meeting on the fom'th floor of the temple. A reception honoitog the two was held afterward.. All membei's of the Order of the Eastern Star and theii- fami lies wore invited to a reception Sunday afteinoon given by Mis- pah Chapter In honor of Its Grand Officers. The reception was held from 3 to S p.m. In the temple dining room. Honored wei’e Mi\ Louie J. Starnes, Grand Electa: Mrs. Her bert P. Haag, Grand Representa tive; James G. Bolton, ISth Dis trict Deputy Grand Patron of of the Grand Chaper of Ndrth Carolina, OES. The Worthy Grand Matron and Worthy Grand Patron also attended the i-eception. Miss Dora Hinkle Has Birthday Party Miss Dora Hinkle celebrated her 18th birthday occasion on Friday, Nov. 22 at her home on Route 4 when her parents, Mr. and Mi-s. Bruce Hinkle, entertain ed In her honor. Approximately 20 guests at tended the paBt;y. After games, the htonoree open ed her gifts brought by those at tending. Bet'resliments served consisted of sandwiches, poitato chips, pickles, punch at^ cake. The blKthday cake was a two-tiered cake decorated with white icing and red roses with red candles. Mijss Parrii^ Is Party Uonoree , Mitss Watvda Parrl^,' dauti}il«t of Mis imd^i;a..Jlo1>eBt,W. Pa»’« rish of 517 ei^ui^h a|i^tr brated het’ 1«th:^th(l|^ ilSat- urday « i^ t, Noy. 28^ vlieh lllb was enj»ctlahed by ^ r , paMihie with a party ait itihe ftotary k p . Gmeits were fihliley Vli^d, Lynn Vogler, Lana -Brown^'!^y Freeman, Pat Gregoi’y, lumaiy O'Neal arid Hainld Boetotiei', all of MocksviUe; and Steve M!03^yi Bonnie Moxley, Steve Campbell and Buenda MUler, all of Boon vllle. Refreshments served for the party werM cake, potato chips, cookies, peanuts, pimento cheese sandwiches and Pepsi Cblas. l^iscoimt Jewelry Center To Open Here Thursday The Discount jewelry Oentei' will open Thursday, Thanksgiv ing Day, on Wilkestforo St. ’Jhis business is located in a remod^ed house next to Hendricks Brothers Used Car Lot. Owned and operated by B. E. Shaver, the Discount Jewelry Center will deal in Jewelry, radios, f1.shlng equipment, plus many othw items. The business will be open seven days a week. Birth Announcements Born at Davie County Hospital to: Mr. and Mrs. Lan-y Williard, Rt. 5. a son, Nov. 19. Mr. and Mrs. James David Keller, Rt. 1. Harmony, a son, Nov. 20. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Carter, Cooleemee, a son, Nov. 22. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith, Jr., a: son, Nov. 22. Mr. and Mrs. Paul McCullough, Rt. 1 Advance, a son, Nov. 23. - Mr. and, Mrs. Rudolph Naylor, Rt. 2 ,a son, Nov. 23. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Correll, Rt. 4 va sop, Nov. 26. T H E TEXTILE SHOP “THE BABGAIN OENTEIIl» Store Hours: 8:30-5:00 Salisbury Street NEiW SHIPMENT Wool . . . $L98 Cori^rpy . . . 89c Fiber«rlas.8 Prapery jj^f^niina^U . 39.c yd* Pan ^veirsj |i!^ ; . 59c ydv itoedf D.ay Nursery In Expansion Program llie liCobksviUe Day Nursery is UndW’taklrta an expansion nro- gram which should be completed by the flrrt of the year. Tlie tiiocksvllle Day Nursery, one of the very few in the state to offer both a licensed day nursery and a klndei-gartcft, Is opening a new branth in S'^atesyllle .which will dffer the same type of service as is being offered now in Mocks ville. The Mocksville Day Nursei-y Will still be owned and operated Ijy Mrs. H. E. Partin .The new nursei’y will be operated by Mrs. Partin’s daughter, Mrs. Fi-ank Perry. The nursery In Statesville Will offer the same advantage as the now established MocksviUe Day Nursery. For the infants from, six weeks to two years, diaper service, formula- and baby food WlU be suppUed‘by the nu|«^^Jrt na extrA ehai’ge -tO’ the dhildren from two to old WlU be given ($he adVBj»«8y '; of supervised ^ lip AbtillUls' ' siselrwuiiiBTaTd^jraftsrTind^lm- ited scholastic training. The four .-»nd five year olds will. also re ceive klndei*8arten titinittg. before, there is no eXtJ-a chttfge ’ for these aldltiorial sei-vices to the ' parents. ’The Nursery In Statesville Will ! serve both breakfast and lunch. The menus are made cut by the i same dietitian that plans tbe meals for the MocksviUe Day Nursery. Refreslunents will be > served both morning and after noon. In the last lo years the fiaxm price of broUers has dropped-5i per cent, from 28.8 cents to 14.1 cents. Use An Enteivrise Want Ad ‘ First Presbyterian Church Sermon Topic F’or Sunday, December 1 “A NEW ERA WITH JESUS” The Reverend James E. Ratchford, Minister. GRAY SMITH H0tE STUDIO Mocksville, Rt. 3 Phone 543-2820 It is timfi to have that CJxristn^^ made npjuOf $1.00 will hold yojifT; 'prj^^k until Christmas. 'r 'i .....-iiii.-- ■ — Group# — Pprtraa^^l Children—Old Faded 'Photos ed — Reduced or ' ,.x , i We Photograph. At LET li M IE t G ,. , business concecns, were also an)-- nounced. Information and appUoatlons conceniing these scholarships are ly sendiiig a 6lff SfBSetlfTfOH of available In the 4-H County Of fice. Anyone eUglble and inter ested In applying for one of these scholarships, please contact the Office inuneeUately. It would be an ibonor to receive one of these 4-H 8eh(idarships. It Pays To Advertise The OAVIE 0OUNT¥ ENTEI(f1tlSE-REe«RD J. P, Grubb J, O. Uttle WATCn BBPAIBINO By J. P. 0^vm m and J. 0. UTTLB Oradoate Horologlsta 86 Tean ^lx|i«rieiiee B oro s i m o BB M O vnrm o ENOB4«OiO BEADS Bm W aNO • FBBB ESTII^TES • PBOMPT 8SBVI0B • mASotrAiMUB n u o B L i f r a - s JEWELER m a $ Cti>ITM • GIFT SUBSCRIPTION RATES... S3.00 |er jnw ir Il(# 0ar9li|ia'-S3.50 Out Of State. tfWWdWWWWVVVVWWWWVVVWWWiWWVWWflWWVV W W Iftft^ vw vw vvvw w w ^^ W IA FW <W W W flW % V W W W W V W W V W W WW W W W W W M W W V V W VVWWWVVWWW%WWWWWWVWVIVW hf ‘ -I ■ Perhaps there is someone — somewhere —tn whom you would like to send a gift subscription of this new^aper, ti §o, all you need to do is to notify w. W0 tfiiH send a special Chntime» Utter tg itif person informing them that The Enter" prise will be sent to them during thie ni^ year as a special gift from'you. These gift subscriptions are only $3,00 per year anywhere in North Carolina or $3,S0 per year outside of the state. Use the blani^ on the right. Please Send Christmas Gift Subscription of the Enterprise-Record FROM- ADDRESS. To: NAME. ADDRESS............... CUP AK» MAIL TO Davie County Enterprite>Reeord Box 525 Modctville, N. C. 5 3 T T " ' Pas* Few v A v iE c m i t r y tm r^ sM iish -K w ea ia t THURSDAY, NOVEMiER 28, fN $ Ptactleed In Davie County— l^ieians Of 1%e 19th^ By GORDON TOMLINSON S'dr the paat several weeks we M ye t^een catrylng articles con- o^Mtig phystctans who practiced In tiavle County during the 19th dentury. Through the efforts and ability dt Miss Flossie Maiidn mueh In* ionnation has been uncovered aliout many of our early doctors, Inciludlng pictwes. Of course tfiere were many others about Whom little Is known. During the next two weeks we will list some of these'doctors with what little information we have been able t6 find.out. qr. James F. Martin •One of the prominent physici ans in Davie County around the Dilddle of the I9th century was Dr. Jaines Franklin Martin. Many of the doctors whose stories we haVe previously carried read me* diblne undte Dr. Martin, includ ing Dr. James Mcdulre. Dr. Mar- tffi and Dr. McQulre were in pwtnershlp I'SST-ISSO. Data from the, gravestones hi Jbppa Graveyard indicate that Dr. Martin- was_the son of Hugh i and Elizabeth Beic^am Martin and was born January 8, 1798 &»id died on May 8th, 1871. He married to Martha Williams fcwr, daughter of the Rev. John . l^rr and Elizabeth Williams . daugher of the Rev. John ! iSerr and Eli^beth WUliams She was born March 22, ' and died November 34, 1875. , In 1843 James F. Maxthi’s was listed on the tax table. ;bufeho property was given. Other E-lists nmnlng through 1860 ved Dr. Martin oinilng vari- , 6tis lots and Varytng aciwge of vltiKd. children, of Dr. and Mrs. were as follows: W. married Dr. Marshall eu tUhey’had four chiidrenJ K. married W. B. d e - Chad one' son]. married J. W. JanUson had nb^'ohildrenX son, F l ^ Martin. .. James F.‘ MUtin and wife. j ‘^kHer<members';pf the IsVchuroh'i^f >Moi^vlUipi tor- iioh toe Sunday i of &^4i864:: Their letters yraH .-xe- .Y ?ta cey ^ ,:N .'-i^ i !ill: ■ . . ......... |iion*f;the5i*iKiQ|t;^ lhiS:office®v^^^^l|a;5the;tmlddle :Of§i£he i^l^garden. ‘ k.repofds In the ^i% ;ty' eourthouse,in Pl^AMajiUbi^vi^ii^PCQlnt^^ |be' at .the/^bruary Court of VII. Dewitt O, Clement :^lLbr. Deijifitt Clinto Clement was " on November 28 'tor 28thJ 827. He died on June l,.;i874 was burled In the Clement d. 'He was the son of Clement and: Nancy Bailey it and had * one , Ijrother, Marshall Clementi O lpm fln t m i daughter ^of ls w . ands^E, Holeman on Decembra 13, 1871. They had two chUdreti: j'phn M_X!lBment.JbornJn 1872 and died ixi 1872 ' died iti 18^7: and Dpwitt Clement, Jr, bom In 1874 and died In 1082. ; %pers of Dr. McQvlre> i^lcate ti^t he and X>r- Clem^^t were in IMpnershlp for about mree years pHbr to Dr. Clemoit’s death. Dr. Clement owned land In a ^ MocksvUle. In -1804 tiie son, D. .0. Clement and wife Camim J, Clement, sold to John P. Oreen fof j|800 one acre on North Main' S^Mt which adjoined ItUs. B. C. Austin [the lot now occupied by the First Baptist Churchl and Mrs. Durr’s lot at the back. This Ipt Is now owned by the Eugene S, Bowmans. Oalther Sanford's home Is on the other part of the D.- C. Clement land. Dr. Clement was educated at the Oettyeburg College In Penn sylvania, Or. Dewitt Clement the physici an and John Marshall Clement, FAT OVERWEIGHT Available to you without a doo tors presorlptlon, our drug called ODIUNBX. You must lose ugly fat in 7 days or your money back. No strenuous exerclw, laxatives, mas> sage or taking of so'called reduc ln« candles, crackers or cookies, or chewing gum. ODRXNEX is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. Wh a you take ofUKNSX, you simply don't Iwve the urge for extra portions because ORDINSiX de^ressep your appetite and de- cr«aew your desire for food. Your weight muet come down, because as your own doctor will tell you, when you eat less, you weigh ' Oet rid of excws fat and live «er. ORDINXaC costs t8J0 and is MlA aa tftis OOAltAMTBB; U not aaUafied for any reasoa Jiut W turn the PMkue to your druwtot uui fet yeur.fuU <&£%>: ba^. No ODROiKX tosoiil wttli tbis guarantoo by sra«8 saa ** “ ^i the lawyer, had offices In the old frame building that stood where the present Davie County Office Building is now located. Dr. Manh&tl T. Bell Dr. Marshall T. Bell was bom in Statesville on May 6, and died in Mocksville on Oot6be^^6, 1890. He is buried in the Joppa' Graveyard. He was a surgeon. Dr. Bell was married twice. His first wife was Eliza W. Martin whom he married on February 10, 1864. She died on September 18, 1883. On October 13, 1884, Dr. Bell, at age 61, w d Amanda M. BrD'Am Adams, lagd 40, were mar ried. She was the daughter of Thomas and Margaret Brown and the former wife of James L. Adams. She died July 29, 1917. Two houses in Mocksville have been known as "The Bell House”, The first on Salisbury Street op posite the C. C. Sanford home. This house was moved up Salis- buh' Street and relocated on a lot nearer the square. This house was also called “n je Adams" house. The other Bell house is on North Main Street and is now owned and occupierd by the Samuel 'W. Howells. It was built around 1882. In 1869 Dr. Bell was elected as Dewey Cook Begim Bftsie Combat Trtig* PVT. DEWET COOK P^Vsite Dewey E. Cook, 10, «m of Mr. and Mra. Johnde A .Cook 6f Rt. 3, Mocksville, has begun bis Basic Combat Training at Ft. Jackson, S. C., where he has been amigned to Company A, 18th Batl tolibn, fith 'itiainlng Regiment of the U. S. Army Training Center, Jnfaritry. iDurlng 'his basic training he will be intooduced /to a wide va riety of infantry skills along with Intensive physical condlt- Lavern Cohen fiegim Basic Gombat Trng. John Shotii Befitis Basie Conihiat TiPiit. one of the commissioners of D a-.‘° * ^ - will uttend classes inthe traditions of the service, char acter guidance, -and the role ofvie County. Physclans Of The 19th Century A Father and Son A father and son who practiced medicine in the Farmington area during the middle of the 19th century’ were Dr. Francis Williams and his son, Dr. Francis Rush Williams. . Dr. Francis Williams was born In January of 1799. He died Au gust 30, 1871. RMords show .that in 1843 Dr. Williams was taxaWe, in Captain' Rich’s C company for 953 acres, one white and 14 black polls. In 1860 he^was taxable in the Farm ington CompEiny District for 909 acres and by 1856 had 1431 acres. At a session of cou't in Feb ruary of 1837, one of the com missioners appointed to select a site for the public buildings of :Dayle County was Dr, Francis WUllams. A son o f Or. Williams was Dr. f'Fj^jSvRush WllUams who was ^bom' Oclobw 16, 1835 and died July 20, 1868. This m an married Mary Frances March in 18S4( Thw had two children; Mattie' rKeimedy, ,yrho ,.,dled August ,13,' r86t-and \Yillle‘-'Rush, bom ' in 'i 888 and died'lnn870. Records show that on January 8, 1863, Frances Williams isold 'to Bush F. .WHlams .412 acre of land-except 60 acres known as 'thie Mary or Enoch Brock tract. Not much else other than re cords of real estate transactions can^ be found ’concerning these two nien. The per-acre yield of 18 lead ing field crops is 71 per cent more than It was 20 years ago. •The- trnlted States Imported mnnon pounds of beef and veal in 1962. thfe Army In the world' today. Many of his Instructors axe coni- bat veterans of World War n and the Korean conflict. Fort Jackson uses the U .S. Army’s TRAINFIKE method of teaching rifle markmanshlp. Sim ulating actual battle conditions, TRAinNITRE enables the soldier to become a better rifleman in less time. . Under the program,, the trainee fires at pop-up targets at Unknown distances on terrain wMch duplicates combat a^eas. Other highlights of his inten sive basic training schedule in clude squad tacUcs, bayonet drill, hand to hand combat, and a nlgtifc problem against an “ag gressor” force. He will also crawl the Infiltration course while live machine gim fire pops overhead. ,DurUig, his seventh week of tralning,‘rhie UvM In the field un der c o itio n s similar to a com^ bat isohe. Here, moving over rough .'terrain, h e.fl^ a <^nce to par- ti«flpate lii= realistic’ combat sltiu- atic^ and to apiply his newly acquired ^ lis . : ' Baslc itralnhig is. climaxed by a graduation review before the commanding., getieral of Fort Jackson. OutstancUhg performan ces are -recognlaed--I»^-C!Bremany. that is open to parents and in vited guests. t YHousi^ld employees are cov ered by social seciirlty if they re ceive $50 or more in cash wages during a calei^ar quarter for work in or about the employer’s home. Call or write your' nearest In ten d Revenue Service office for an employer number end fnmia on which to report your household employee’s earmngs. PVT. LA VERNE COHEN Private Laverne Cohen, ;23 hus band of Mrs. Sharon Cohen of Mocksville, N. C. has begun his Basic Combat Training at FOrt Jackson, S. C., where he has been assigned to Company A, 18 Bat talion, 5 Training' Regiment of the U. S. Army Training Center, Infantry. During his basic training ne will be Introduced to a wide var iety of infantry skills, along with Intensive physical conditioning. He will attend classes in the tra ditions of the service, character guidance, and the role of the Army in the world today. Many of his instructors are combat ve terans ot World War II and the Korean conflict. Fort Jackson uses the IT. S. Army’s TRAINFIRE method of teaching rifle marksmanship. Simulating actual battle condi tions, TRAINFIRE enables the Soldier to become a better rifle man in less time. Under the pro gram, the trainee fires at pop-up targets at unknown distances on terrain which duplicates combat areM. Other highlights of his inten sive basic training schedule in clude squad tactics, bayonet drill, hand-to-hand combat, and a night problem agadnst an “ag gressor” force. He will also crawl the infiltration course while ll've niaching-gun fire pops overhead. During his seventh week of training, he lives in the field un der conditions similar to a com bat zone. Here, moving over rough terrain, he has a chance to parti cipate^ iti realistic combat , situa tions ^nd to apply -his ,newly ac- quired'iskiifi. Basic training is climaxed by a graduation review before the commanding general of FOrt Jackson. Outstanding perform ances are recognized in a cere mony that is open to parents and invited guests. PVT. JOHN SHORE Private John R. Shore, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Shore of Rt. 4 In Mocksville, N. C. has be gun his Basic Combat ’Training at Fort Jackson, s. C., where he hM been assigned to Company A, 18 Battalion, 5 Training Regi ment of the U. S. Army Training Center, Infantry. This is the first phase of his six months active duty training with the Army and a part of the obUgatlon he In curred upon enlisting in the Army Reserve. His reserve unit is: 113th Artiliai-y, 2nd Battellon, High Point, N. C. During his basic tradning he will \t§ Introduced to a wide var iety of Infanti’y skills, along with Intensive physical conditioning. He will attend classes in the tra ditions of the service, character giUdance, and the role of the Army In the world today. Many of his instructors are combat ve terans of World War H and the Korean conflict. Fort Jackson uses the U. S. Army’s TRAINFIRE method of teaching rifle markmanshlp. Simulating actual battle condi tions, TRAINFIRE enables the Soldier to become a better rifle man in less time. Under the pro gram, the trainee fires at pop-up targets at unknown distances on terrain which duplicates combat areas. Other highlights of his inten sive basic training schedule In clude squad tactics, bayonet drill, hand-to-hand combat, and a night problem against an "agres- sor”. force. He-V^ill .also crawl the infiltration course while live ma chine-gun fire pops overhead. Basic training is climaxed by a graduation review before the commanding general of Fort J a c k s o n. Outstanding perfor mances are recognized in a cere mony open to parente and invited guests,--------- M U iioitiry A t Fira MOhiaUl MlM iiorena KfiUy, who h u spent A number of veara aa a mlsionary in Afriea., will speak at a program at First Methodist Ohuroh on MIonday nlgtit, Deo. 3, at 7 p.m. Miss Kelly is a native of Da vidson and is now on leave in this country. During the uprising in Africa when the missionaries were forced to flee (the cbuntry, she wrt»te a book desorlbyng' phases of iher work, with tOajB children in Africa. NO-ttOE^ OF SALE OP REAI.ESTATE AND^mMBEB------- North Oarolinia Davie County Under and by virtue of an or der of the Superior Com't of Da vie County made in the Special Proceeding entitled “Paul L. Hol ton «hd wife, Ethel Maude Holton; Theodore Roosevelt Holton and wife, Hattie May Holton; M^tle H. Beck and husband, John Beck; N. D. Holton and wife, Juanita Holton, Petitioners -vs- Annie H. Frost IWidowl; Margaret H. Adams, [Widow]; Nettle H. Oettys and husband, John Oettys and B. F. Holton, Jr., [Single] Defendants”, the un dersigned Commissioners will on the 21st day of December, 1963, at the Courthouse Door hi Mocks- viUe, Davie County, North Caro lina, at 12:00 Noon, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, certain tracts of land lying and being in Davie County, North. Carolina, and more, particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at an ash on the bank of Bear Creek, Anderson Smith’s comer on the old line; thence East 63 - chs. to a stone, formerly a Black Jack Oak; thence North 21.50 chs. to a stone in the branch in James Frost’s line, James Hayes corner; thence West 14 chs, to a stake, said Hays’ comer; thence South 3 chs. to a stake; thence West 55 chs. to a stake in the meadow, James Hays’ comer; thence South 48 degs. West 2 chs. to a tree on the creek, James Hayes corner; thence down the creek with its meanderings with Its various courses TO THE BEGIN NING, containing 128 acres, more or less. See. deed from Charles Hayes to Emily Hayes, Book 8, page 560, Register’s Office, Davie County. SEE ALSO deed record ed in Book 19, page 374. This land lies Just off Sanford Road near Blaise Baptist Church and on or near proposed Inter state No. 40. All of the merchantable timber on ‘the above described, lands will be offered separately from the land and the biwer thereof wlU be given one year from date of delivery of deed to remove said 'timber. ■The lir.d will be subdl/id-:d in to two or more, tracts, but the undersigned Commissioners reserve the right to group the tracts and timber in any combination •' or combinations they desire. with the. provision that the highest bidder on an individual tract inay redeem his bid when tract is sold in a group by hicreasing his bid pro xuta.A ten per cent deposit Will be required to show the a ‘ of the bidder and the highest bids will rm ain opeh~for ten-days; Taxes for 1963 and prior years will be paid. This 20th day of November, 1963.GEORGE W. MARTIN Commissioner WUJlOAM E. HAIiCi Commissioner ll-28-4tn It Pays to Advertise of the tllneas to e&riir hood tears. The iMtpeir MiKi that MiU 8^ brottdiMid > orles; his M il in sophy was a edmtiMttlKe bet««eh the stMlst^ ratiofialiim of Jeremy Idhli burliaiii, St. Is 4 iit h o r 0 1 A M e John fi. Oitfhtoi, iTiri ia the 4u* thor of an article, <"nte tiofluenee of John Stuart MUl's Mental Cris is on Hte Thought," to be ^ «> ».h «l in a » i » « t o : 01 1 * . The .eassay formed a chapterAmerican Iittago, a Massachus* setts, pschoanalytical quarterly. Mill .was a nhieteenth century phllOMpher who suffered from mental lUhess, ahd tHirham’s pa per lii ah effort to trace the cause of a praposed tmke doctoral die*, sertatlon on Season and EnoUoi) In Victorian Uterattire. r t PAYS TO A D V iit ^ i Heating Question For Mocksville Homeowners m Is this wlgr 8 out of 10 bnilding esperts area’ heat their own homes wiili Oil Heat? Study IfMW li^Bfing cost llgaiw caiefaQy, In f&ct, we invite y«ni to &Mnm tibera with jmur ttddted* builder m real estate i^ent And wlien you basr> iKdld or nm odel malce SUM the beating vstem ie d m en witb your w dbze in nindk After lO, ft^ your confwiv your Mfeigrf YOUR MONSYl HEATING FUELS COST C O M PARISO N IN MOCKSVILLE Figures CDD»il0d W • ceiteteired eni^aeeri iSt detafled jplont of tiiis av» vttb 1800 aa. fb of IM J, based on average borne * boated area. W mi NmMM. INSUUTIQN ANNUAL FUEL COST ANNUAL FUEL C09T (Mpreeiat^inwntenance r m m $147 $4,560 $90 $3,180 NATURAL BM $163 $4,700 $110 $3,360 i^entiomrre$|ctsnceftMt '$409 ' $9,280 $245 $5,840 l it «M «f M M tSI M M to MgUIr taM V IMtf tv MtUflfc ilft to M ^ fa iH M rt^ u fle g s m o H e v f o r ^ l j a f l t ^ .^ b a cg u «ft F uel O il p u t« b u f m o r e h aaH >■'■ . '• .'.■ ^ '•■.....__L!...... - "dr ' •- 11iORSDAV,»l9V<CMliEltm 18S3 DAViS t t s e m y s ifT t t m H s e -is x ^ ^P a ^ P M m lis iB e X a t i ^ t — lM ^_ Tax Shnt iCourses . #lve dpeeial short courscs donl* IhB pi*imm'lly with fni'in nnd fittiftll bittiness income' tnx prob' loins will be offered during Oec- ember by '^^orbh CnvollnB State, aocbi'dlng to Leo P. Willlflms, County Extension Chalrmnn. ttve locations Across the State, five locations aeros sthe state, Will Include foin- two-day regular courses and one aHvanced . course. ■ifhe courscs, which have the full Cooperation of both State ithd Federal Revenue iServloes, I- * 1^ Etfe primarily designed for per sons who assist others in filling out tax returns, with special emphais on the farm and small business category. Dates and locations for each of the four regular courses arc as follows; Asheville - December 3-4 Charlotte - December 5-8 6reenvllle - December 10-11 Greensboro - December 12-13 Paftifeipatiflg'^ln 'the ?pre(0raitts will Members of Nbrth Caro lina Statens E%pS»tient of Agi-1- oultu^al Econoihios, the u. S. in ternal Revenuei^Sendoe. Noi'th Carolina Department of H^vetiue anil the Social Seci^ty-Atiittinis- tration. , - The courses are bfiffl'Ba thi-Ough the facilities of the IJiSverslty’s Division of aeniral Bxtension cooperating with tlie JjOrth Caro lina Society of Accbuti^nts. ^ The four regular courses will cover' all areas of Wimtion, al- thpugh a major portion of the course,, will be devoted to, prob lems .)iecullar to the operation of-fatins and small businesses. The advanced course has been Initiated for persons who have cohsiderable knowledge and ex perience’ in: tiling Income tax re- tllfes—both Statei and Federal. Ilf/is rSCbmmended that first-time students attend oAe of the regular oowses before attempting the ad vanced section. The advanced course is at Raleigh,: December 17-19. ' The courses were developed because >of the complicated na- tui’e of modei’n business and the presence ^ of spe'iSlal provisions in Ihebme tax laws applying to fal<mlng. andiismall’ businesties.- — 'I'or information conwiiilhg elther'the itoifr regular or the ad- v&ced touViife; contact the Dlvi- siijin of Qeiieral Extension, tNorth djgj-oUna State, iil*. O. 'Box ;512S, flliieigh, N. C. sdseaeiQ ^jetefjfdssH '„ ^ jem pais sisolfi^iM aani ihqij 0000000000000006006660000 riSVMXilbHa w Plants iLoodle in Piedmont •?A total >of 20,266 jobs were created by the location of new ih^ufacturlng plants apd major distribution finM., and the ex- the Duice PoWer service area dur^ inf-the first nine months of 1983. '.^eed fF. aiiley, Duke Power’s mSnager of industrial develop ment, ‘said a total of 305 new firms or expansions involved an investment of $153.8 million and an annual payroll of $72.3 mil lion. The area served by Duke Pow- er'^ncludes 36 counties in North Carolina and 14 counties in South - Ca,rpluia. S1V3S sviAiisiijHo a sn . *MailJt-Week* For Chtistmas Setil DHve The theme f o r ithls ^ e e k designated by the Davie CpUttty %\tberculosls Association is ‘‘liitliil. ^^-W''eek” — the day for all good d’tizens to catch up with’ the ■nikil uud respond to their Christ- Wa's Seal letter. dhristmas Seal contributions are‘ the sole suppolrf of the or- saniiatSion, who^ continiiing ef- fectiwness in figliting 'ilB and other ^espli-atory dls^Sea will de pend on the degree Of t)Ubilc re-- spoWSe., The funds are us6d for health Education, X-l-ays tuber culin testing, nui'sing and pa tient. seiVices, activities In; cOn- neation' with respiratory diseasfes, and medical education. TO all tWose who haven't yet responded, please set aside the necessaiY few minutes this,week to do the job. To any who may not have received their Christ mas Seals this year, please con tact Mrs. Margaret A. LeOrand at the Davie County Enterprise- Record or telephone 634-2335. A great many people whose health and happiness are aided by Christmas Seals, join the As sociation’s ihope for a fruitful ‘'Mail-H-Week.” Cewird Davie Sports News By ANDEEW *WOO0BCPP, Jr. 'The CentiiaUiDavie I Mohawks en'dted another great week. The ■girls defeated .the Green Hawks twice, 34 to 24 and 21 to 13.''The gli'ls now have a record of three wins aind no losses. The boys were defeated in their game at Unity by a.sdore' of 58-49. This game '^as 'rather close untia“ the“ tDUrtih quarter; The itide changed when' Unity came here and J®e Mohawks” won by a score bf 49 to 46 in three overtimes. We wbWa like to see evei-ypne out neSitifeilday night bo see the Mohawks play the Yadklri High School df Boonvllle. HORB AHoi!^Four Youl^ -Enlist First Fresbytorian Circles will meet wftxt week fliS, follows: • . ' Circle No.“ l^ Mrs J3nm 8h«-t. T a B s iw 6 o d ^ ¥ k 'M ils chnirman,Jvill meet Monday. I^c. piarts to-ndd'toft hew 2. at. 2 p.b. at the home of RWs. Hoie* to Its present 18-hbld ClWAi- oscar Benver, p rln g St. M «-p,onship golf course. COrtstVUC- Cllnnrd Howaid will give the expected to btegin 'within the next Week and Wfis a 'tehta-Blble Study. Circle NO. 2, M’-s. Prank Brown, chairman, will Yneet •Jtonday. Doc. ■ tember 1, 1964. tive open-for-play date o f S6p- 2 at 8 p.m. Rt t)ie home of Mrs. Joe Patner, South Main St. Mrs. Stum Jiitei/oie with Sunday church services. Jones is especially pKfasdtl'Svith his design of the lilO^yAi'd iffeventh hole. "It’s laid out «Xact(ty mke: the thirteenth tt Auifusta 'IWHilonr! al Golf Club.” he said, ‘'tlve^lohsf hitters will be tempted jgo for^ the green on their secbnd '<hot, but if they are wUie thisy >#ftl hit short of the latte and pitch Ho the green on their third Shbt.” Jones, who will return to Tan- .......... ...............................................— --------------------- slewood frequently to offer sug- day, Dec. 3 a‘. 10 a.m. at UnT! Ne’goti'atlons wei^ starteS 'wltht^stions during construction, said home of Mrs. C, W. Young, South Jones In May after increased golf Mahi St. Miss Sarah Gaither will ijatronaso — approximately 67,- give the Bible Study. 000 paid to play the last two Circle No. 4, Miss Nell Holt- .vear.s — caused overcrowded con- houser, chairman, will meet Tues- ^dltlons in the spring, day, Dec. 3, at 8 p.m. at the home After inspecting available of Ml’S. Germaine Wellman. Mi's, wooded l«nd and slightly rolling D. P. StiUweil will give the Bible Jones presented three dif- Robert Trent Jones, recognized ns the nation's leading golf-course Andrew Das'.e will give the Bible architect and designer of Tangle- Stu'dy. [wood’s existing 18 holes, planned Circle 3, Mi's. Knox John- the new addition and will super- stone, cha'liinan, will meet Tues- vise construction. Study.jferent route plans lief ore pai'k C om Aetiim Fmeseea Assets of Z>. Lyhrook Hh ■'fection^^lttB <^en filed in isft'v'iiason coujft^* -iKiVk'ior ^ bu n uskiiYg <9techoim-«arik !and !iPrM ^ortiparijf '.to ‘•'liWSw tlte coutt tMfc fissens of'teaWW ii'.. iMvohfte th Dft^e eounliy. •nils in etteet, ¥?be4es ^ n y tssftfei BiW -tsy ^ahoVte as ’iii'uStee (W>r ♦la'ttvook until a UUdSSieiKt !Is In a damage "SUIt ■ftgalWst ili^ l^ k bhJugtht. b^ )«trs. %ttfiStaret # . Kilby of “LeX- mirMi. She am $lso,oo0 es cCMliieitSatory d^neges and $l'60,. 000 m punitive daWittges from Ly- brook.__________ ... . .... ......... Mrs. Kilby says she was marr ied to Lybrook, cared for him over a period of 10 years, spent money on remodeling their W;;4ne and had no reason to doubt her legal status as his wife. It was last summer, she said, when liy- the completed 27 holes will be "a scenic beauty and a real test for golfers. It has to be that way be cause the courses I design serve as advertisements for my busi ness. Poor courses result in poor business." Although park officials didn’t announce tlie money involved, that we now liave one of the most the addition is expected to cost beautiful courses iiu-th^ nation,Circle No. 5, Miss Daisy Holt- 'superintendent Gardner Gidiey , ^ , houser, chairman, will meet pro Grady Shumate ac- approximately $200,000 because Said Shumate, “and Itjs going to 'nVo./ic.’v r>o/. t nt^.qnnm of cepted one this week. A commit- of the huge size of the tees and.be much better when'the addi-iTiesaay, uec. j, ac i.ju p.m. ac wr. ...» the hom’e o f Mrs’. J. E.Ratchford, south M!ain St. Miss H.lthouseri will give the Bible Study. greens. The greens, designed injtion is completed. We think we the same style as those on the owe it to our golfers. 3,500 yards from the back tees,'present course, are expected to{ "In any business, the worst ^i vTir Nn'' '^rfn v Mr< '2.940 yai'ds from the front tees, j average 12,000 square feet. The possible thing which can happen I, “ P'i*' ^ addition will be Irrigated from is not to be able to take care ofCiusky, chairaian, will meet Mon- present clubhouse and parkingof Mrs. Bill Clark, Park Ave. Mrs. Claude Horn, Jr. will glvfe Bible St.udy. tee to green.- |people who want ‘Visiting golf pros hove told us you. patronize 3. '»t)j»f4 f; Rilkes County. She aia she p iliw h ordered 4»y broiJk;«iia Ittf. tHttt she hfttl never: beeh 16gWiy tUVbMefl ffoth ijawfes a saia ffe\»jttk lKJ.i|ftttWtoeii hortft ifeton vtb CoumV. - It'he aSttbn' f6t> \vi» ni«b.«iied|ittmaer. m |(i8ertt ^etnch aSiiiinit^R^fiidtSti >V#s tiils \Wiiik- by «8tt>rHejte for fftte bftlittt. Whe 'm s W s a.I'dheiiMea* 'ndtttint, USHty ie - p(Slt bbx; >«hd %at> %aiik -8s ti“®itee '9m <th% dUi.'lWBtrttUi ibf t1Ke estate 'ihe late E. fiybrook, sthaMilMt of LytfNWlk.^he market; vaiti^i of his share of her {jBtate, aecordlns to the answer is abpu: $62,000. Hie onswer also asks the court to tnake sjme decision about any in<!|ii^ the contents of a saffe*'y'vdf&^it %a'k, tthe contents of which are . not known to the bank. yaui The 5BU11 =!Pf YOttr ’dhoioe whl» setWfin. ‘th M ybifr %tHl 'io biiyii V tk ftb fie >N«S»iidWe, (TWltMeiS'h lit, S! Phone S43-S4^3 ■WF,UN1:«ALS' encounter e«’o and another Mlcht tiU'n tb the, I'.ight — as they travel 560 yards to the first green. II Aiir'Vr’b ■ An-asphalt I'Oad leading out of--M-.^. ansreii. -sr. back Side Of the paik will be S crossed m i-eaiihing the Wo. ;2 tee. Wednesday jo r 1 « . . Sr., - ^^erlooking MalteM Lake. The ii. I course will then wind its wayj vUle. The Rev. Sidney UoMonl^g^r 'the present 'driving range and Dr. John Sykes officiated at 430-yard fifth the rites held at the Reavis ^oie flanking the Huber Hanes iPuneral Home. Burial was in property adjacent to the east end Oakwood Cemetery. tf,e park before heading back Mr. Angell died late Monday to the clubhouse, at the Iredell Memorial Hospital Lakes will serve as hazards di- HCQH LXffilkW ......................... or E. O. MORRIS Abont 9Jtts,^uestli)^ “Tliei'e "be toousahfls of dollars dttfertnce ’between the ttepreclaten #alue of a farm, building anil ithe cost of re-,' plaeemeiSt at today’s prlfces.- ■ iDoes the itew, ParmbWher, ipackage policy, along with^, lihet!) Slfd "Uabilitar o^eMse,- may >fdll repiaoehient cost on* . iW'ttfjei'ty'losses” ■ j- M r the -answer to thle, and^r ail your instifarice '^uestlbBB,' , < %«Milt ^tHe 'StdfMs V. 't&rew' > insui'ance Agency, Inc. after a long illness.rectly in front of the sixth, se- He was born in Yadkin County yenth and eighth greens. The old to D . D. and Susan Evelyn church and its cemetery will ov- Reece Angell. He lived in H ar-' Bi-iook the ninth green. Shumate mcny for niany years and had stresses the fact that the green lived in Statesville 10 years. He ■will Ije almost 500 feet from the was a member of Harmony Bap-' church. There will ije no noise to ■tist Church and was a retired farmer. Sm'vlving are his wife, Mrs.' L-aura Brown Angell; four daughters, Mrs. H. ,M. Arnold of Mqcksville, iMi's.. J. M .Hoots, Sr. ’ of Sigh 'Point, and Mrs. Edward : P. kblcpmije and'j®'s. O. H. Price ,i30i‘ih, b f .ifetatMvlllg;^ two. ;£fwis. !■ •Paul ‘D. Attgeil of f^lisburyi aiiftj M. J. ^n^eil ' Jr. of Statesville I'^a. sistei', ‘aaft. if. \r . Stinson of Botmvilla; vseVen. g'iwn'ddhildren;, and fom* great-grandchildren. L I V E The Modern Way i n ft Mobile MoVh^ jNeiv Names in Mdlitle For The Winston ^Sal6«i Sit^ea □ CHICKA^ilfA ■ R U B B E R In the North Carolina area, liri Gilley said, a total of 111 nW Manufacturers or dlstribu- nirie months ended Sept. 30. There were 134 expansion of ex iting firms. ■These new and expanded op- Jeratlons In North Carolina in- ' vOlved an Investment of nearly $105.9 million and a yearly pay roll of $53.9 million for 15,253 workers. In the South Carolina area served by Duke Power, a total of 36 new manufacturers or major . distributors began operations in the nine-month period. There were 24 expansions of existing firms. Mr. Gilley said these new and expanded operations in South Carolina involved an investment of $47.9 million and an annual payroll of $18.4 million for 5,013 workers. • There were no dii'ectly compar able figures for the same period a year earlier because a new sys tem of tabulating new firms and expansions was put into effect by Duke Power through its dis trict offices the first of this year. "Even without comparison, the growth figures for the fiist nine months of this year are impres sive." Mr. OlUey said. "A gj-eat deal of progress is being made in the Piedmont and western see- tiom of both South Carolina and North Carolina.” Monleigh Garment Adds Improvement e;inething new has been added to the front entmnoe of the Mon- leteh Garment Company office. A m l tile floor has been laid, andy fl Vpyy at’tt'sctive all'glass. aluminum cubicle with swinging door. This fwture is worthy of the finest ai-pund oui' vieinty. TitaiW'i'liKi!., lUd Ai'Uiy'l; UldUi.^^ od of teaching rifle marksmto-' ship. Simu:<aiting actual battle conditions. ‘"TRAINFIRE” enables rtlw □ “M” SYSTEM □ ACTIVE 'Wllil. TRADE FOR ANYTHING OF VAIUE soldier to Become a beKer rifleman In less time. Under the program the tminee fires at pap- up targets at unknown distances on terrain which duplicates com bat. areas. Other things that they will be taught ‘will be training in squad tactics, bayonet di’ill, hand to hand combat, and a night problem against an enemy “ag gressor'’ force. They will also crawl the inflHratioii course while live im»chine gun fire pops overhead. During their seventih week of training they live in the field under condltijns sinjUar to a combat zone. Here moving over rough iterrain, they have a ohaooe to participate in realistic cbtnbat sVuations and to apply their newly acquired skills. Basic trainihg is climaxed by a graduation review before tlie Commanditi* General of either Fort Jackson or F'ort Gordon at which time "Outstanding Achieve ments" performed during basic ti'aining will be recognized in a ceremony that is open to the trainee's parents and invited friends. After Combat Basic Training, Howard will attend a 14-week course in automotive repair at the U. B. Army Ordnance School, Aberdeen Proving Ground, Mary land; Thomas and Jones will take advanced training as per sonnel speoialisbs; Whitaker will take a course in heavy equipment operation and maintenance at Fort Leonard Wood, Missouri. Anyone desli’inii miw'mation concerning assignments such as these mentioned here shoi4d con> M-taet 8SC Howard who is at the Sanford'Miindo buUdtnv every Thursday afternoon, or call him collect at Statesville, TR or TR 8-JS63. HIghMt Qiallty Davie County Enterprise - Record Fbone 634-8120 Davie County*s First Radio Station m o K c "We Serve Davie County” — Awooiated Press News — tttonday tbrougb Friday News — Hourly . . . CaroUnia Nam 1 p.ro.'4 p4d. Wea'iher , . . 7iO0. 8i«5. tS:05, 1;0S, 6i08 Sports.,. 6;5S. U:OS, «:0S Birtbdays, f :SS ajn. J a m Prasram 18;«« nognnm ami PtrsiOiiaUUes or Intcmt Tbia Wwkt DAVm cOVNTY BNTBSPm SB-llECOKa ' Bicht Beserrtid To Umit FRESH PORK DAISY BRAND Plain or SelMKisii wtt I FtliL OP JUICE FLORIDA. GRAPEFRUIT 5 LB. BAG FOR.... MOUNTAIN GROWN . . . FIRM LARGE i STALKS C MERY 2 F«r SHANK HALF LB. BOSTON BUTT LB. BROCK’S i*' ,V‘.f Sj;' FftBSH j' TENDER LEAN LB. ORANGE SLICES OR SPICETTES 16 OZ. PACKAGES 2 For 39g STOftELY'S^^lNEST C A TtiP -t-: ".V ..... Tall i^n, 40li giant 1 2 ^ SAVORY . . : DELICIOUS . . . LlBBY^S 24 Oz. Can..... i m l M a t e QUART JAR Boneless FILLET of COD Lb. k 2 9 * of -B m ad B u L Trade Winds FLOUNBER 39c Lb. FISH CAKES 1 LB. 39c Breaded Shrimp io Oz. pkg. 49c CUP THIS COUPON — IT’S WORTH A BONUS 50 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH TOUR PURCHASE OP AlfV B8o OR HIGHER Phonograph Record . At Reg. Price AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER’S NOV. 28 - 89 - 30 CUP THIS COUPON — IT’S WORTH A BONUS 50 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH VOUR PURCHASE OP THREE POUND PACKAGE FKESH LEAN Ground Beef . . . At Reg. Price AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLV AT HEFFNER’S NOV. 28 • 29 > SO CUP THIS COUPON ITS WORTH A BONUS SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH ¥OUB PURCHASE OP ONE CAN QUICK ELASTIC SprAy-Stftgcb .... At Reg. Price and th is coupon GOOD ONLY AT HRFFNEtf’S NOV. 28 > 29 • 30 BUNKER H ILL Fine Products Beef and Beef Stock No. 300 can 57c Chopped Beef And Gravy 10^ Oz. can 29c Gravy and Beef Chunks No. 300 can 57c Gravy & Sliced Beef • FRANK’S FINE SPANISH OLIVES STUFFED MANZANILLAS 2 oz jar 25; 3 oz. jar 35c STUFFED QUEEN OLIVES . . . . 7% Oa. jar, 67c CHOPPED OLIVES ..........................5 Oz. jar, 35c ALMOND STUFFED OLIVES . . . 3 Oz. jar, 49c No. 300 can 59c “ " '“ STRAWBERRY ; A ffA N K ’S FINE SPICES PURE BLACK PEPPER . . . 2 One-Oz. cans, 27c CELERY OR ONION FLAKES .................can, 18c ONION, GARLIC or SAVORY SALT 2 0z. Btl , I9c POULTi^y SEASONING ..................1 Oz. BtL, X7c fttEmSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, )983 ■ B x v m t o m T Y t m r s i a m s s ^ a x o K o * Pttrmiud Reeoihetion On November 22nd^ l*residffltt^ 4Ceanedy-Presid^ Johii! It was a fall day in 19S6. The place was th6 Hotel Robert B. Lee in Winaton-Saletn. The function was the anmiual oonvenUon of the North Carolina Young DetnDoratlc Clubs. The retiring state VIDC president that year nwis Henry Hall Wilson of Mom-oe. Mr. Wilson, is as astute % political observer as this M tb 'has ever known, had secured as a featured # ^ k e r a young senator fivmi. MaskaObusetts. I'his young man had Just Itet a close battle at :^ e National iDeowocraitlo Convention In Chicago for the vlce>presldentlal nomination, but many considered this not a setback but merely a launch pad for (C oampaign for the tap office the WorW. It was (there In the »atel Robert B. Lee thai my ifrlend of atHany years, Henry 'Hall Wilson, in troduced to Senator John F. Kennedy and the ^ree of us dlteussed' (North Carolina poUtlcs for k brief petlod; o1i the attemoon prior to his |6aitured otddreM that evening. [ ^ . Wilson was nameii as a special adslstainit to the Presi- itetith : i V F^owdng tnl6 enooimter each Christmas brought to me 7a card froth Senator Kennedy. The citrds plctui^di the iSeniutor and his wife and Caroline, with the usual s e ^ n ’s Sreetlngs oUj the ^ id e . . . but always signed in bold hand- yittlng with a pen; “Wl&^est regards . . . Jiack." ' ' Then It was In the fall of 1980. Senator Kennedy ,as a candidate for ithe office of presl- l^ent; 6 ^ e At the Greensboro By OORDON TOMUtNSON* rta•‘Lyndon Johnson has just been sworn In as the 36th Presidenit of the United States," someone on the television screen was saying. And briefly ithls conjured-up more memories. You recall tJie visit of Mr. Johnson to Wln- slwn-Salem on Oct. 19, I960 . . . of meeting him . . . amd of a picture inade of you talking with him In an ante-room off the coliseum floor. Then the television cameras showed President Johnson on his arrival back dn Wiashlngtorii,.13Kl C. Oh his way to the helicopter he to talk with someo^Q^nd the commentator observes: ••msldent Johnspn-;^iioW talking ,to his chief aide . . . WdlWami MoyeiS.” Later in the eveningr Presldenit Jtohnson is shown oh his way to his home and the commentator obserx$(^^gtat “the man beside htai Is his <^leif aide . . . a man that Uas always been by his side . . . Bill Moyers . . . who Is now serving as Deputy iDlreotor of the Peace Corps.” And this brought up more memories. In the spring of 1962 I was asked to serve on a state conii^ttee .to secure a speaker (or the Teen> Dem OonventlDn in Raleigh. It was decided that Sargent Schrlver, Director of the Peace Corps and a brother-ta-law at the (President, would be most approprl^. Though Congressman Hugh Alex der and with in stan ce of Henry Hall Wilson at tlie W|hite HouK, Mir. Sahilver accepted and came to Raleigh. At this oonventlon I served as one of the official hosts and went with Governor Sanford Bert Bennett .WiUlam W. Staton and Phil Carl- toa, State Teen-Dem Director, to the Ralelgh- alrport I was staiodlng . with fonner Congx-essman Durham Airport to pickup Mt. Schriver. Ac- G. B. D »n e when fie: wme by on hte way tb the plaitform ifi«m Whd«*i he- i ^ speak, stopping Aomerrtaitliy he *6oic,;.haiids with, us and was Hustled; through the crbwai botto the platform. y Ottttii tt wiM a cold jahuaiy day; in Washlng- fon ^iih -l»di; I stood ttt +snow in front of the Igress sMtldn and next to the tT. 8 .Mlarine Band hear President Johii F; Kennedy deliver that oiortal Inaugtml- addrew make pictures the event with ^ movie camera. ■J* All of 'the above personal assoctotlons were test Friday when tragedy struck down this an, I i;ecaUed addreiss in wWcli . c l ^ the objeciW.vea of the “New Frontier’’ lut'reminded: ^ will not ibe accomplished in ; the Mt ’KM-days;’ iK>i‘ in fthe first 106 weeks; nor in I-lifetime of this: administration; nor perhaiw '(that :matter, in my lifetime 6r youiis. But ^ t stairtedi’’ H e^ng. iW^v^urtous^ n the various mmpltshnwQl^you roalleed that much had |een accofiileilshedi and that he had greatly en- ^ p e d the presitlge of ,the United States through- m t the world. companjttng Mir. schriver was his Deputy Director, WiUiami Moyers. On the m y back to Raleigh M|r. Mtoyers and I became engaged in an enjoyable conversation . . . tor you see he. was formerly the editor of a. , weekly newspaper in Texas. Throughout the remainder of the afternoon and evening; b^udlng eajtinig together at the aimual banquet, we continued otur discussion of news- pa.pers, politics ,and of course TJie Peace Corps. He told me olf his close o^ociation with-Lyndon Johhmn for many years, but was iiow working with the peace Corps in an effort to help obtain the needed appropriaMom from Congress to carry on its work. On their return tb Washington ,the following week brotiffibt me a personal letter not only from Mr. Mtoyers, but also R. Sargent Schrlver. By the time it>his is read all that could be said . . . has tbeen said . . . concernhig the assas sination) of President Kennedy aind <the assumption of duties by President Lyndon B. Johnson. The above are wily some personal recollections brought forth on a day never to 'be forgotten, November 22 ,1903. Editprial— y ^ a r f ;Thai)Jss^ing and it falls your coiuity and one of the many varied deno- to an editorial. As you pickup a inihations that give substance and meito- ^lank shwt of.paper and linsert it in the in to the life of the counly. Near tfaie searcWng _ cftiM ^ •& space ibhat_. is dotted wl& ‘ .®^S^®'"*:a»'-lnspratibn that will der^ white martoBrs....r6minder8: of tliose tha;t ' yelop into,a worthwhile message. ^ Staring at the blank piece of paper in toe typewriter you ask yourself what would ^e a ^ood editorial miessage for ThankSgiv- "|ig 1963? You think of the international tyaaon and the. rumljlings of unrest. ^pu thfaik of the unrest and bitterness in ^ -sections of the United States anrt th«> J^any contrpversial issues facing nm.nlri'nd Ibday, Iti these you fall to find an inspira tion for-your^^h^ s^ving. * leaving your typewriter and still blank piece of paper, you get in the auto mobile and set forth on a tour of Davie i^unty. As you go riding over the hiUs ^ d dales of this coimty, the original pur pose of your trip gradually slips from miind. have been hererato^^aM before. In ^ l this ^ u feel a spirit of reverr ence and are giiteful for it. V Soon you are back at the office. As you get out of ' the autwnio/bile your thoughts again.turn to your unwritten editorial and What you will say. On this subleiet your mind was still bltok and so . _________________________________»L _________________Late ini March of 1621 concluded a peace treaty with the XndiaiiB wMch wlas to last for fifty; years. F IR S T T H A N K S G I V I N G A T P L I M O T H P L A N T A T I O N THE. FIRST THANKSGIVING celebrated at Plymouth in 1621 was • ’ harvest festival, a gathering of family, friends and neighbors, and a t^e of games and feasting. ■ Almost half 01 the original l02 Pilgrims had survived the first winter. They had labored long and hard to build a yilla§:e and plant crops/When their harvest was ^there^ they celebrated* In writing to a friend in England describing the First Thanksgiving, one of the Pilgrims said: "Our harvest being’gotten in, our Governor William Bradford sent four men on fowling; so that we might after a more special manner, rejoice together, after we had gathered the fruit of our labours. They four, dn one day, killed as much fowl as, with a little help besides served the company almost a week.’' *'And among the rest, their (the Indians) greatest king, Massasoit, with som t ninety men, whom fo r three days, we entertained and feasted, and they went out and killed five deer; which they brought to the Plantation and bestowed on our G overnor, and upon the Captain (M yles Standish) and oth ers" UOK . . . If mme RepubltcanB have their way about it, a Char lotte Diembcrat will convert the dfaetished attd Bometlmes slow- moving OOIP elephant into a roaring Xdon in the 1964 guberna torial oanQMtlgn In Noriih Caro lina. Fomner Lions mtfemational Pt^ident is persoihable and pop ular johmi L. Stlckley of Chair- lotte. If lust the Lions and memr :bers of their fiamllies vote i!or Stlckley. there will Indeed be a lot of Republican roaring next year. Lion^ ai'e not as. numerous as spairowA In North Carolina, but they cah't be far behind. And as for your capital otty, the Raleigh Club has lu^ over 260 membet^ for over a decade now and Is: the tenth largest Llotas Club In lMematloi>ai. The Republican Party left away out on a limb by the Jonas de clination ,are thrashing about for the “right’’ candidate. It iMks as If. the GOP will 'have, at .least three <^dl^tM making the race for Ooyemor. That Is as many as the ambitious Democrats have right bow. Stlckley Is one of the popular modern-day Republicans. -He Is a buslneM man, .Is well fixed finan cially has little use, for the Ken nedy’s, is a Democrat, but was the main cog In the wheel that roUed 'Charles JonM back inlto Congress in the revamped E l^th District last year. In fact, Sttck- ley .ihaa headed the Citizens,,for Jonas MoVenwnt for five years; All he laeks being a regulkr Republlban is changing his regis tration. That’s, easy. Senator Says: moii^t^ the death of President K e ii^ y . This Is tiie greatest trag^y which could be suffered by i^erica at this crucial period of l^tory in. the free world. It is im^wlble to assess the impli cation'of this event. SEairATE ACnVITY—The Sen- The splendor of the autumn impresses itself upon you. You see farm land that is great with potential productivity in spite of the exceedingly arid weather experienc ed this year. You see new and freshly painted farm houses and farm buildings. As you drive along you suddenly dis cover that you are throwing up your hand * at people and that they are acknowledging this greeting with a fi'iendly wave. Some of these people you know personally, others you do not. However, regardless of wheth er you know them or not, regaa-dless of what you don’t about their religious be- liefs, political philosophy, or social stand ing, they ai-e your friends on this beauti ful autumn day. You pass one of the county’s elemen tary schools. Kei« you see many children, sons and daughters of the friends you have just waved to down the road. They appear to be healthy, happy and interested In tak ing advantage of tbelr opportunities. With out realising it. you silently offer thanks for the vision of the eduoattoi leaders for the progressive spirit of the people. You pass a beautiful Uttle country churrti. One of many such churches in the was the paper. However, you had enjoyed the diversion offered by the ride around you tell yourself. It had renewed for you the appreciation of beauty, good land, friendly people, good schools and churches ....all of which are present in your county. Of these things you had a deep feeling of appi-eciation and that&futoess....but how could you capture this feeling in an editor ial....for Thanksgiving 1963? What was that Henry Wai-d Beecher once wrote: “If one should give me a dish of sw d, and tell me there were particles of iron in it, I might look for them with my eyes, and search for them with my dumsy fingers, and be unable to detect them; but let iha take a magnet and sweep through it, and it would draw to itself the almost Invisible particles by the mere power of attraction. The imthankful heart, like my finger in the sand, discovers no mercies; but let the thankful heart sweep through Qie day, and as the magnet finds the iron, so it will find in every hour, some heavenly bles sing”. So to paraphrase Shakespeare:' “O Lord, who lends me life, give to me a heart replete with thankftUnessi*' E d ito r ia l B r ie fs Two of Africa’s new states take ttwlr names from the great Congo River that flows the heart of the conUnetvt, ttie Nbtiona} Oeo« grai>hto M8w »lne says. Forour colonies of m tw e and^Brtgtuw both <»lli9a R^ fa tte of^ the Congo. Ttiey are oft«n diaUnguistwd M ‘UniKo SramviUBr «tid ‘Vtonm UopeUvtao,” from Uw names of tbeir respeettve vrtiieh face each otiier sr.ross (be rtvw's ta w tm im . ate,, now three weeks away from a scheduledJreoess, jpent the'ma- Jority of its time last week on fin ancial measures.' Among them were two appropriations biUis leaving four major appropriations measures yet to be acted on by the Senate. The two acted on by the Senate were for the District of Columbia and for the Inde pendent Offices. Remaining for Senate action are appropriations -fag-:Hiow)i>n Military cons- DEAR' MISTER EDITOIl: ’--------- You might recoIlMt I was tell ing you here awhile back about the U. S. Education Depariimeht advising a new kind of arithme tic fer the school kids, claiming the old “tutem law” of 2 times 2 is four, ain’t n ecess^ true in all cases, Well, we got another JOlt coming from the deep think ers. A science feller named Dr. tructlon. Public Works, a n d State-Justice- Commerce- Judici ary. ’Hie Senate also voted last ceiling to June 29,1964 at the in creased amount of' $315 billion. As approved by the Senate, the $13,266 billion Independent Of fices appropriation finances the activities of 26 govenunental agencies including the National Aeronautical and Space Adminis tration. I voted for the Fulbright Amendment which would have reduced by 10% the approximate ly $5 billion item to finance the activities of the Space Adminis- U-^Uon. I think that $4.5 billion would have financed a reasonable effort in this field of governmen tal activity. As it was, the Senate was willing to reduce this appro priation item by only $90 mlUlon, or about^i 2% cut..NQt»tlLele88j[. think the review of this program presented by Senator Fulbright was helpful to the country. He contended that the nation ought to make a reasonable effort in this field, but that the national Interest did not present either military or other needs of suffi cient Importonoe to grant undue Increases In Uils program’s mon ies.As proposed this year’s Increase In space appropriation amounted to 64% more tAan last year's budget. Many tm feel ttiat with the military value of the program being played down that a t e ^ pralsal of how fMt we ought to move in this are® Is 1» order. It remains to be seen whether the need for prestige is of such .weight and Importance that It oUght to overrule the need for l(eej;4ng n«' tlonal expenditures In perq^ec' certain to be reviewed periodic ally ae long w national expendi' tufes eauie serious imbaiancee of the Federal budget. Kaplan has'ejmotmced that what we been calling the Biff Toe since the beginning of idme ain’t al ways the Big Toe. After studying this matter and measuring toes fer years, he says about half the time the toe next to the Big Toe is the longest. It’s gitting to the place. Mister Editor, where nothing me and you was raised up to believe is ooita) Bug has took to"reading' the Wall Street Journal. .•Well, Mister Editor. I got.rto stop now and git tlip yardstick and see if what I beerT calling my Big Toe -fer Jnigh' oa tol;70 year is actual-been, gitting credit where credit didn’.^ b^ong. .. ; Yoiirs trnly< - -------: -....... . Uncle-'Dave 60 Seeonil B r FBED DODGE sacred no more. We was discussing these' mat ters at the country store Satur- nlBlit and Ed Doolittle-said the worst ain’t got here yet. Fer instant, he reported he was read ing a piece in the papers where the wimmen folks is gradual tak ing over the pwl I'ooms. Ed said this piece claimed the heavy ma hogany tables with the green tops Uie dirty light bulb hanging from the sealing, . the windows with soiled curtains, all was on the way out. Now they was put ting in pool rooms with thick wall-to-wall carpets, sweet music playing, golf llgi^ glowing, swanky lounging chairs setting around, and furnishing college girls to teach the wimmen all the fancy shots. Farthermore, Bd reported they -was-puttlnBr- these - fancy- pool rooms — which they was calling “salotw" — close to the automa tical launderies, shopping centers and places where wimmen would be tempted to git ithe pool habit. Bd said this piece claimed they was 3,000 of these fancy pool “salons’* fer wimmen opened In the last year • Zeke Qrubb told the fellers Just ever-day-Ufe was glttlng so con fusing he hated to hear the (rtione ring, was afraid It wa« fer him. Bug Hookum claimed about the only place in the country «^ re things was mrinal and going according to plan was In the Congress. Fer instant, reported Bug, he had saw where they was completing a 10-story office builidlng fer Congressnea fer >83 million and the curtoim fer the office windows was costing $700 per window. Bug allowed as Theme: Words VnotmtroUed Are Always- PangeroiiB tlve. The debate over the moos shot and space pmgramJitJliBfl^j iioK JUs-.wi* norawl iw r^ u n fer the Congrew. He said he got this item trm the Wall Street Journal, in case ve wanted tofind at tha next how i TEXT: “An acute word outs deeper thw a sharp weapon” - Thomas filler. “ K-ime M li^ter McMillan,—ar guest of fpm er President Eisen hower, attended a reception for a large number of American gen erals. “You’ve never seen so many generals in your life, have you?” asked tjhe President, “Oh, yes,” replied the Piime Minister, “bUt never so many au thors”. We all would be authors. Our trouble is in making the words we wi'ite as well as those we speak, mean the same to others as they do to us. Greater than that is the re sponsibility of the writer or speaker who has attained a slight facility with words, to use (hem properly, aim them in the right direction and employ them cons tructively. We can never tell bow far words will travel, how deeply they may wound, even though we did not intend them to injure. Hurling words is like pressing the trigger on a gun thought to be unloaded’ unless you Intend to destiny, don't point the gun. Whether we write or whether we gossip, our words can strike deeper then a bullet. No surgeon can heal a word wound, it is best that we know the possible power of our words and refrain f i ^ releasing them excepting in a constructive manner. Are you a survtvdr of » vofktf who died between March » . 1088, and January I, IMO (Mid who had worked under goeisl se curity for at least • ysar »Bd a half before his deatiilf If «o. u if qualify for survivor* b«ne- fits, e m u * your loMl moW i»> curity office now for more in- forowtlBBt COUNT TEN . . We got this as the truth from an Armv o*- ficer’s wife N eatly back home' after a visit in Germany. Offi cers’ wives from;the South don^t like to employ as domestics Ger man girls who date our colored soldiers. So, in’ interviewing them the prospective employer a ^ i that they cout*,,to ten t e :^ ll« i.; M ...........f e ’tW t the’. ... efTHANGB . . . Hang atou ^ the Wake IVwest-College campus for an laovk or t^^o as we did & few days ,«jgo, and yoa can almost ansrthliw Baptot-wlsg m footbail-wise or JHUdebraa>d*wiie^’ Chltf criticism of Coacii'Hilda- brand“OT“ the campus is his pi*;;'! Ho conversatloni low-rating his ntiiteriali C098enBU8 lij .this has. hdd an awful effect on the morale of the teaan! Nevertheless, even; tihose most down on the young coach admit he is an , excellent “front” man who knows how to put his best fbot forward . , . except on the gridiron. His contract has three years to run. Gossip ai the college Is 'UUUb /E’ uutaiii party .; close ,to Coach HUdebrand has said the “lousy college would have to, pay through the njose” if the contract y "ta m iiiatea. His salaay-is to be arounid $12,000i far below average. One of the assistant coaches has been quoted as saying ithat the South Carolina viotory should, have been No. 4 instead of No. 1. So, it Is apparent that there is disseitslon among the. subordinate coaches. Some of them say HUde- brand is no administrator, no leader, no organizer, but it a good mam, knows football, is very per sonable and easy to like. A lot of the alumni apparently regret the South Carolina win. etc., fearing this late luck may serve to keep ithe sltuatftm intact for yet another season. Meantime WF Prexy Harold TMbble promi- ises a study. FASTER . . . One of the rea sons you can buy broilers In your supennarkeit for as Uttle as 38 cents per pound sometimes Is that a three pound chicken can now be grown in eight weeks and three days. used 4o take 11 'weeks. Broiler production is getting more fancy and efficient all the ttaw. One of the largest manu facturers of cleansing products is moving big into broiler produc tion in North Carolina as indus try diversion! continues. It isn't ready Sot piAUcadon yet... stitt working on the feed makeup, etc. . , , but this fall in special ex- perlmenU three pbund broUen have been produced in a flat sev en weeks. You will read aboui it Wrr. tor Everett ^eirdah .. hlA aitud two or ilkfee otheM toseitb^v after America^ tlUivei^ity J a^lmrded him a)i fioAc^ry deoHSii',* j of laws degree oti ^ftker . . . hum . ; . Also htodred by AmiM* ■ can was Sen. Bverett. that spebkil sessiOH ol! the Leg^ l^atuTe was held here a few wASW; ago has brought'ho ptoce to tw. Democraitc iPkrtyj m KiiHh- ca i^ Urn. '& e ^ ^ to r^ trio t tflls. 91^. Scmate , > ,.aM ^hus the >U. s. St^reihe Court forcihg it on us . .. the Se^idn’s tibtlbn ties tpopulaiUon^wlse] at other’s th n ^ . . . the Hdus^ lis i»linig. utod ^as a It ,^th' a big ai^meiib dev^ itbr there: So,, as it ' itfrnea . . .. and: is itiunlng oUt, tbight have ’been b e ^ ' if' speoiU smlon had 'neW The Good NeHghbor Counw^;'-!<i^ aippoihted early this y w 'fo out racial difficullleK l.wlll. It its first .out .of RiUei^,» at tlie swah^ BAan^, Cliarldtte oii>x£eo:.f6l. 'l . v : &uttdn, ^ PO!^er tlgilt d&’.,'anHili i^te*^ b&t"‘'pitl2ehs,'';ifoE>a a few'days'a!l^ Hite^iS&tiid lise of his rlght.hradlV^.IV'"^ was sure I t , viM a i| ^ e ;,. But now trouble . .aindilii^>>)i£'^ to get the use" of • " Ironic fabt: 'ifw - th^ >N. 'C. W6ni&i:^i project, _______ DaviS IBimn,4r8tir^j '.i%’ii.^ who has «ever'becnj^:a\’i . and' probabiy7ineve^«^^ibe'w]$ RUth of Raleigh' tiic ‘ ‘ ally,'MJss-w a i^ ; -‘ijaiiih and-only—iiroman’'ey|rJ<5i.Be^ the^Raleigh:dttri(~'’-“--" ' standin^^ — SSfew ilnanoiiCi)? liher of sthe Yel N. C. AutomoiiUe ition . . . ’The We’re-rcon^ng^,l months of ^ ' ■* N0T8B ■ . . VmUuei in a ns4 long actMe in ^ current iiMW of W e Mftgailne is M v 8sk«r imd there is one of (Sw pIstHNi W f as Ute< li U. •• Sens* sides, 'one ofV-thwe’' iMated in tion of our Swte — 'a,' < popularly decrlb&i."aB* the j hills. • • • . ^ •' Here,we are oflTewd a . New England in the mld-i We s^y “a Wt of Ni “ ’ -wcacag-uf uia— the . viUagjps to those toun^'''&ii northeastern section of^tlw^ ’ t^. ^t tto sajiM tfce TO the inild fall and’-^ te r; U^ tures belie 'the oalenaarl moderate temperature ' Is butable to the fa o f ttiat villages are far enough frdm t seacoast to avoid 'dampneu^a sufflcliBntly distant from' t nuun^ins to tlie west to eBCa»» the Chiu bite of winter. A n otl^i factor tempering the' climate itai- the wtususUy sandy soil, a aA, bottom a mUUoa or so'years agio,! > which readily absorbs ' m ature' and provides a low humidity. The viUage Of Pinehurst wa»>; developed in 1895 by James^' Walker Tufts of Boston w l»‘ wished to transplant native New England atmosphero to t ^ pleasant climate, m so doing lu^ purchased thousands of acres of then cut-over pine woods and' transformed the ari^ with the^ planting of several huncfred thoii- sand trees and shrubs adiace&t to the roads and paths. The net result was a pleasant community for those of tnoderate circuna* tances who shared bis desire fw a New England setting in a w|i» erb climate. Pinehurst its neighbor, B o i^ m Pines, have apfiea]«4 exceedlpgly to those approsdilnir retirement y ^ as ........................ane now . f flWfr * bones oti gay eolm-sIndivid^ tecture d o ^ (^ lands^ visitor Is tb % a fford ^ hours of unex the many drt^ tetning tbgse sheltered by ttSSy . i^i^^fr-oafcsr^ h w » am iw iH i; bitebt-benM Mltai. an.< jiinitabtty in {OwitaHMi Mi l i i i f i , i5*; P a g e T w o M v m c o v N fY E N m iP R isB m com t THORSDAYf N O m ffiE R 'W W m '; :M h k~ - HODttANAN iii I’The disalfli oJ bttf beloveff it has stricken Davie aMosb silent. tn»n hearing l^ e d y that.hftd claimed his ' ~ |day aU’ our students were h wJtiti a sense of dlste- sa d i^ . last week, ttifr of otir nmtloii has been dtui^ied Into a ttiou- (Utdr sluMsUy stuck Pieoesi aw iUU be* and crammed' Into \are ekttbguUUed, tfO .dll ll'Crlnir. . AU fids moui^k^: d«<atiK. SI «l^i^K R #iS4^:agM ft i^Ai!»ir liv i^ .J iil'^ -it'M ....................: &se , ilih'w tefs Wf- M*tM8i?*fioft» s ^ 4 d m m w & the Ii 8h Gutttf tmwimg team <tefe«t«fa ths Sal4» con- struetlbn Go, team ot t(Hnston> IftBliwh bv the score Of i to 0 last Wednesday ni»ht, Nov. aoTBowi- lilW tfk ithe iHdusthal Ijeagne at txpressvrtji! liaf\«s in Wln|ton- lAtlem. The iocfii! team is ft .entiy in. the industml li««ft>e, a % deeliai league ,^ d h bo«iU each 'Wednesday night at »;00;‘ Bill Sell led the -pavle Fi^ OMMifk team ^iMtH high game 6t 207 ttti «}sd High sei-ies of 67e, ttliowea By Or. ft. p. Kemp, with a 196 game and 586 series. TOie—Mbeksvinr Mtoose--M«Be bO^Ung team br6ke even With the Baker’s Grocerji team 6f Stat««VilK ih the regular league iWfiifijH iftst liluifSdftyi MOV. 2i, leM^ #«e flittt m> gmtiB, but Wimifig^ bftcfc Steonw to take ^ e Itist Vwo' games and' alM> capture Hbtftl^ptttt. The Io(»l team remains sIX; gasn^ in. front of the Baker’s fin e r y tSam, wWtfi Is In tefcbhd plkoe’ in tlils Itt^tedni tedfiJaSrfel £ ia ^ C w&eu boWis ea^K ilkullrs* efdjii night i t 9:6t) at P t e ^ r iAiies In saitasytflfe. SparKlllitf the local teain IM ihrt'- ■ i(if lltheir comeback Ih the Wsf gaitt# in reveretm to' I Arrioldv MflW. tbllfed hlSh tftfftb tiit the match—2(W*. i>r.--ff^!-wer-is'-Kou^s; is' fife sa p . * » » » 6i 6uf, iV' a M «6 . UVi c'fe 160k i » ihic ffltflW; t h a M c^ ' ton.e^ri^, ■ ^ LY>' OB ■ ■ me^ tod^ alte Ohii>piBd itt- <#ith' »• fihal. game sco9fe‘ 1«8'. Sta'itdfigB imib W Mocksvllle Moose .. 30‘ MUbrSi &!<ibSiy . r .. 2t eietsfsv Bettttctcib <S: do 33 j»^6h^Bll^tHb Ob... Tnyk dl^'Tttitffis Gfc. ...... 2I1 n«i^.r^£h . i}at'.. Bahk' 19' ffialie' Oli.Co> tWo'. 5.. 18-- %>'BatAvGroc;. . 17% ^ Bto^BtQ .. in BUttri«re-.fflihafy ■.»..... 8 10 16 17 1«% i f at 21 23M>- 19 rcji'lk ‘ '■,^a:^«jty.i4 naltty WorkmaiMhip”------ Vkm unfiD> JQF< 07 aoisow' _ ■mi . . : I t e &sviifi t ^ W6 be. l^smm Aiibrdi 1^ riftiiftnkBBivlnK is hei^ sted- with Hi come hurt aind^ sham^^ aha hea^ dgstittii? as wtt pttndei' !r&ettt Mtipnsr-eVeftte and t>^ to IfiSee ttie future. ,Blit stUl we know the joy .ftfi g^ilAteis fis It ^ in es through 1^' w b ^ Mid^ iHost Of all; the U\i^ of m tey both in this ge^Deratibn and thAe that are paatis. If yoms is a heart seeking some Insplraticoi during this sea son of thanks to dod for bless* ings received, and the coming weeks of pr6pai«tion for the btathday of the HDiy CflUd' Of Peace, we remind you thait you will Rad many, such. words> of comfOrt aiJd. inspirdtlDh on. thb dielves of your Davie Comity Public lilbmry. The J-»4-!iCrufettas Its Regular Meeting The^ JiET 4'-h! dlUb hfeltf its re- gular meewng recenify at tfi6 home of David Randall. President Dianne Poster presid ed. Tlie>pledge, of aUegiahceifo ther flag waS'followed b y the pledge. Linda Gredrie and Beverly Tomlhisori iea the' song: “tiOAe Ye Thankful' ?^plfe”i Bavtd:' Raii^ dali gave ther^evotipnals. -Secrefeir N&rfdy WlUliSi^ rea& the nilnut* andtooteaip the col lec^on, ?lans w «’e-made for the Christmas Party. Tiny Poster gave the pro'^am after wWch the $-H projects for elected.,, . ..A; th^ silh'ing of fresTuRenisi the'meetftig adjouwT-’ ei«J- ____ m m im m w m -m Iffib <iw mSk MMiittfttib... Hi'.' iilisi m u . ) » iV'IfiSiiiatitfi ___ ____________ . BH6^ eXpeQw o«f 'ttifr «& «? eSre m x o K >>Vo')T®T®T®T(5T®T®I@M 1%6^ Rev .and »Q»'. a. g . 6hesh» ire were luhtiheon-guest of »bf. and ItCrs. Jwsk Caudle Sunday. The infant son of Mr: and .Mts. Lamr Williatti Is improvin# daily. The child was born pre maturely. Sunday ^islftors of Mr. and Mi^. jnk) m6tl0Sk iSm fiu ii# «esi«: •ist. atlLd iKiis. ^ d « e t 6 r M . n i^ iifrs^i^vstmons Attd 'dM u^r, jiid$, of GHemmons. ittoibert Who Is a patleht at the ^ ptist febspltal, is slowly improving. Mrs. Sallie Cook is improving At her hoAw here following treat- men<) at liavle Gouhty Hospital. TSaOfS. Cdoifi:,*wfio ■is'IrS yeaA ord, says she has never remained in bed. iu> day vbefore- that/ she - can- ^tofemb^:<^e/plkraises thi hos pital for the''excellent attention she reoelvedytiiere. • t f l ^ y s IR5 A d V e i^ s e ' .. .t :i .: inss£4B ifd3< y a o a t i Q ^ a i i d ^ itkaxik m ek m wiiMwflir ii tt w ... jriyi^fiiii '■ifAiiMijHniii . IWUlwm'. iCvwaO vlOIIB ____ftc- fii'' 9i»M9~ rimiiifnnri >irV rasft. vhb niiiv' wiBimJion* m e!, ___ ClnW flfiOwSi 3iC6et HfiMtuHf, e n ^ iM ffiBcommodaw ^Sissit- oniitAd; atmtha*a- Plaes^ otftrs visitors «n^Mdiut, o£ sQiiiB of the b^M lidN^o'aatt^ laeiiHtr m me^fiyt; ^'&(S r #tt 8. SLtSteab MttAtS Of &am mt&m and hi^ fa ' ■itt ttjflMHtHir Uhda- iMtttoMll!^ krioVWi' ti*lh«rS; Birf dor fiald tHais ahd ti^ . shootihg are r^^ar oecurdttoe tit this sea- of thfi.jrear. jCn. addition/. tho. ■e than one hundred miles of son. more than (^ne bridle tfaiis with their softi needleMJOvered sandy paths arfe too tempting to rdsist ’And, ha« ^urallS*, CHtt .W ttr gdlif^’s ^>ai«d£^ with the «hl5ieT6 fif dry" couft5cSr^eitdtlMg^^4«i«^tei, sandy soil Which drains itnmM* ktely following a rain, travel hundreds of miles Just td enjoy the , pleasure of mld-wintb^ golfing in the long-leat pine set« ting. •iiii SOMfetttmO HBW! viflft wiyttiflthousing tn M i fioM fiOttte aMlita CAU. ®ie dtoclietweeftBjbiiikl eolnmn is a eomfortBDlar ctiSltfOti and sliotik alisqtl^ #liii ii’s 1ft tilaSS; But wheh ft' In your bade or Idg eoU13=liu{Q^'1ie worse. Matiiient’ts oftencvety colts’ IeS4..tdcesrl6ssi1jme. ■ Doctior of Cbiropriictia Ndrth Gbirppfacfic iL j-Du. htfcai't.. ybtt ihaflia m the^Dleasimt div^nion of real StKtWlfe hokisttiiltr anib stffttti adi(HS#«itt> fr-Wfr # -tim- iaftdl’* A wldOi rfthse M hotels M M I < m &k nefeebfi« t his indlvldufti pBjikeBi^ 1 W thfeMijet', iolits (uvft veturhlHtt, <4 % A n ctittn t S a t u r ^ y , N o i « ! # i p A f t h e 0 1 W . Ffc&hk A hd^M oA , K l b c k s v i l l e o i l i l i i h w k s r 3!«« Peraohal f¥bp«My OaHsl«» Mi l^ o niyNit «-T<«:o Antlaue Chairs — fi^ fers _— :B e& ;— •iaMS^/ Heater — OE Television Set — Chest of Dmwers dmiU ttot rttth keaier — ^I6tui^«» — 14 6q0k; Stove — Washitic MUMhtite — DlnMt« Stiite Wtt'h-l'oitr OlHtM iSliik 'wltk Cabinet — tfoue Bln ~r — ■’? Cartti Machinery . . . Tractor with, culli^a.«or I John'tDeeiwli-ii MeCbrmlclt Drill — Disc ttoW - *1^ ttiM W ^;M 4y ^ 6 —dhaln Saw — Mowing Maohine — T6oI» — AttVrojUmkteU; a^O^BusheU of'corn— • ttay and to menKlon. BRUCE MHiM H ; B U F O R O Y O R K , A U C f lO t f f i!® BARMOKT, ROeVB 1 , ......................................................; B R A IN date:— 7 .A~> I i‘ >‘■1 ‘f j , u\ •*ehM>nep:oiBlater ^«Mai>i£:he.U;wise, disdbvenrthait.busiiiate life is a mixture of. ‘ .’ ‘B00dli«Sy8i^d'»ad>,''«i^idsfea.ti «lve&dndl/talde. ^t-W idoM niif fc.be ttkS^Iftve soul—that he siiould let some over liis h^diillM^ wafer oft ‘ •»^i^ a^ifwi■!thi^t^l^e■..\^l06eKl1^ Iwrtpeii-usually loses. . , ' Ml ■ tttftt* '^U' iiwri. |%ye .,^ ^ ii^ y^ t^ 7 "iiia^ sriiow n i?® lU ton r"S iff~ Iv’f , "&.leaEnBi4ibattoavr^ii^j^'oHii^bii'KIs^ sKotUd^ iis thie easiest-wdV tb g^t ii^ . ....' beoqme unpop^W’ lis .to cany tales, and gossip V gete thie crMlt, dot long as the H tisii^.«hii^;^ pmHt; ^ . ' “He:;0(»neR <tQ rsalise', £h!at' the buaine8s> coul^ run along ^rfectly wbll without Jam..’. ' "Hi" fewiJf Siat even' ti»i Jamitor Is fuunen. and Uf»ti it doesn't do any/ harm to iii>*(ij.«nd‘8|y'CfbbdlBWi^^ most b« b t ^ fblkm^ard as ^ iO o u s as he is, and. that th«y lira as- goed'oi' betiter, and thatf hard' work and not cleverness ib^tttt'^MlBreV'b«^ adcti^. l^anw to aympsthiae witti-.<tibe toamer oomlng int»‘ the business because IfP ti^itmbem U»W''bewfMenMt be^ wa#: whetr b» fbak attteted cut. ' lOA^: not (6 woity thiOg)!! 8b‘ wrong beoause expettenoe has shown 1 gJviwit«b^6ft»-to-4ve«tta wiu $ r « i pjitts. "Hb' JbM^^tiiiit' no tium ever gets to firdt bsae. atone, thatr is is only through dDDiMM(vi»‘ effbrtF ttio# we move an ito-better thines. "Sfa iturnt bones are not mbntsers trying to get ttm last ounoe of wori^ouit of .Wm for <ltui lieasi Amount ctt pay. but thbd theo' are usually fUie men w(te-)wve sucoeedAd hard work, and who want to 4o tb» right Uiing; '‘Be learns 0» t the iblttt are nbtr any' ttanler to get along with in one place tAao i» Mother and tbiitr ‘gettiliir oiong' depends about 88 per cent on his own beittirtw." If 9<our mind is funotioninar p i^ rty you reiUlee ihe truth of these rules, vuu resllin tb«^ Uto for aiof us-it five bnd <take. «nd that there Is no limlii to what m u do doemM bag^afemtt Mw <ets tlie or«dH for it. IftMPf 1^ vorit BaBuMfttfly. vrtien w»> am Uvtafg in: tNUtnership with Qod, HUlrint Wm Mnldr VM m n lEhtt wbe» wn: imih Ood out or. over to aacond pUM ^ obMBWBPo. 'nMw to tw Mbgtltuto i&ir divine partnemtup. thU TfumknMng M9990g& Spmw^d By : i{« »4 > Witf.j f t MMfiM 'i t - , A. / » a««I i IJ; k aimpl» tumand pnwto you hav« sunny f«wer moving,parts than Citiiw diyers, diyinrwMther wHiAeW you And^ ciMotfy where Give tiie giCthat spreads sunshine 366 days of jn^ wpnt^it- toof-<M riilif K yiMi^ffnfSrtfi» fri a flameiessr «v«fy y«ar — ant itfla^iip .flameless •l^dtridddthM A yu eidflias dryer. Saa tha W a y now at your favprite aleetrie applianca daalar, or at your nearest Duke ■ saJlP oivift SIM TH^ra iaiiarim.nwn wash. Aim! autamatiefiamalass aiadrie diyeii oost lN« tO'lNV andrM»t9'inaint«iii. . * Imatua they liava dutpfirfdrm the sun. I or'Wind>dam«fB fabries [Inf and hauling haavy r PoMfV showroom. m n O l i i M w n i i i A D i m s B v N o o w f a w ibor TMt3RSDAY, NOVEMBER 28,1963 %>»UfAVlE COONTY EN nSPRlSi-litXdRD /Pag« ThrM l» '« : • Auctioii Sale • Satupday^ecember 2 10 A.M. W. A. CORMAT2ER GIIOC. STORE Loltaied on Gmnittzeir fttxeid, about ^olir miles off Ul S. iS4. ' ..............•... ............, .■■■ ................... • DRINIC BOX. ..like new i ” CASiripxaSTER— • ADDING MACHINE • TWO SHOW CASES —THE e n tir e GROCERY STOCK— TOED O. E L ^ ^ p jt^ T O Mocksville, R<rtii^4 — 543-2107 • A V l f i :t i i i m t t 01 jNam t Nffcty I n . 1 4 | ji. Estate of JtfAttt W. Sf fliile» west of €flt d4 :ove< —Old M M te — Old D^sk — Wood R a n ^ ^ kM i^C yiiifeit— Old j/ Washing ’ ® & other itemi les- >'/hientioBKi! rator Ik .‘.sS [o v e fm b fjr A.M. ALipf|]^t kdWARD HOMEPUAClg |<^N BACINi^W r o a d OFr V. S. 158 The EtoMbwinr AViU Be Sold: ^keniif o f c a t t le . . ADQc Oows, W fe n ah4 CalVes ^eNE MILK TANK — MILKING^ EQUIPmIiNT [2 unite] . nr . Diesel Tiwtor ;I*60 .itfodeJ] — 19S6 <1 Tflth newrtirga "- New No. eft [two yean bid] - - N ^ Bolliind He Deliveir Bake — Cbse Pom-PlWier >— Oliver W li^ [ISV^so]' — €orn Planter^ Black Hawk [2 row]' — Iheavy weldit] — Rota^ Hoe — Jolm DMte HoifTiiif Maonino —< 0180 iHan*»w [trailer type] —Mllse Har- W [piokiip] — Two Flat Bottom Plows [2 and 3 bottoniB];-- f,Bilbbev Tire Wagon [stc«l bed] Two Drar Harrows -IField fSilace.Cuttw [Fordl ^pultivaitor — [2 row F o^] — Mannre ^ Spiwader. McOaiWok-DMrinir. Albert Howard and Robert Snider SANDWICHEft COLD DRINKS AVAILABW i^ 'A N f A D S f ^ OLASStFtGD AD'^ATESi V t7» to 2k WOMlR. . . ' Se ptr WWd «ter 28. $2.00 foi* d tlMtt, or $*iSO for (Hiftre One ttine^dttlr Ht clliir«a] ........880 “ QAftl>' OFTmSNK57:“$ljO(lr tC»J»4ftedl ............ $1.08 •i*DB SALE: one used FilsWaire *»6ei8ef tohest type] $75. DAN- fEL PUHNTirtJBE CO., Mocks- VUle, N. C. 11 28 Itn FOR SALE: Three nice Boxer puppies. Call 634-2628. 11 28 2tp FOR SALE; Nice fat Forlc Hog. Call 543-3432. 11 28 Itp ^O RK DESIRED: Typing: or bookkeeping to do at home. Will consider part time office Job. ffV4 years of secre.^arial exper- XtoCfi. ItJnterasted, call 543- S20B; ■ 11 28 Itp feiSisfe 'iteeei opossum-coon ‘'^ |P v:.^i)ii^.ah4 Bird Dogs.... AlsVitey....Contact R. N. Walk er, Coofepmee. Phone 284-2911. 11-28-atp s£LE:, ,^dto biittedbm brick veneer dweUing with bath and ^ U .v ifiote^di bn tic& lot on 'W B#W »di.3fe -iOil* pW eity is being sold fltf settle estate. This is ’ <h"i&c^diib ISuy; E. fe. MORRIS. a 28 4tn BS>R HEWP^ Hbtfse' Jjrf Salisbury Cdtatadt c; 4 AngeU. :-i. ■ . ii 14 tfn iwvwwwwiftBftVuvwwwwfrw^^ NOW O reN TO SERVE YOU . . . M and G If ire Shop Located On Highway I $8 ' Near Intersection N ,C, 801 s»-foot whit- ; 4e^,twus« gall 634-2eS8 ■ after 4 pan. 11 14 tfn FOR. REWT: House on Avon Street. Call Bryan Sell. ll-14-tfn SELL WITH A CLASSIFIED AD: h&e are le.OOQ. pefogleJn Davie tiijsrS afe many < I ’jida- • do not ,, .kno^^;j«ea^;^fe^ an AD. CUl 'e^4-2i;fO,. Enterprise Office. li 14 tfr. l^ri^, pcttmnimlts ■tdttfi'iatUres and T, ■' ;;.Gra vei ■ WANTED . . . inSuB- ^ j wanted for Rawteigl i "lA n !’^ Coun^.\: jiafiby ^ help ^ou ____fcv^.rDwijgifts. 468 aifepl( '.;V^e, ^(...-M oclc^Ue, Ph. ,63f '^baea.-o^’lHwite- jfe -iu n a w i^ - •Cp.,'Sf(^ 301-836, Riohn^Jhc , 11 7 f 3t) .,y ~'-j-------------1—--------—------;--- F|OR;'SAIi£: Four room hous \?itH carport. Ht^ air condilion 'Ijjf uuiir . . hudwood floon p][aij^r w^ls; CbhtMt Dr. Bdyn l^ ier, 533 6\»^n St. Phone 634 2|9fc, 10 31 tfi ViTAiNTfeb: TO BOV GOOD USET P5ANO. OAUj 634-2216. 11 21 tfJ F ^ ^ s if^ : Ta^e oyer payment si lt o 1MWU863 T y sets and '■ flfio^ modfel sterpos. Famc« brands/ Noi; money down. $2.0 weeky. StatesvUle Salvage an Sfemiture d>., StatesvUle, N. C ll^rTCtly acroiBs fro^ U. S. Pos Office. Dial 872-6576. "Low Dis count 'Furniture Prices." 11 28 ItL_________________________________________, I WANTED: Good wheat straw 1500 to 2000 bales. Contact B m Sigmon. 416 Clark Street State«viUei N. C. 11 14 4ti You are invited to inspect our new» modern equipment and the newest tread design. We use only raeing rubber. We will appreciate your patronage! Owned and operated by H. S. •*MONTT* MONTGOMERY AND />. H. **BUiy* GOUGH PHONE 543-2972 NO ANSWER CALL 843-3802 AtrrCASATIC Zia-ZAO -€ewln lAaohine in nioe cabinet. Wantei iomeone with good credit in thi area to take over payments o pay entire balance of $67.20. De tails where seen. Write National' Credit Dept.. Box 64, Hickory, K e. 10 24 7tJ TOR SAI^: A good buy) You ge thv BNTBIiPRISB RECORD 8 full year for Just ISiOO in Dftvi< County. Outside State, $3^50 Subswibe NOW. tfn HSLP WANTED: Male or FMnaU Are you ready to Join a fas' moi^g direct sales organiutior --be In business (or yourself—no e»pif«l needed^-itebeloping pnv gram if m QUalUy • average earnings in area $3.00 to M.DC pep lioui' n>ut^ service. For personal int«rvlew write APN; P. O. Box S071, Richmond, Va. U>7*Sln WANTBD: We AMI watt* reiscs. Am>ly In person between WA.M.Md9PM. Baiteeue iO>St>tto co -tx fiw o fo tt's jrtjtiefe North Oarollnn, Davie County (iU'tiiiTiea as torer df the estate of Mbttaret C, Woodson, deoMMtt, la*e of Davie County, Jttll UL:«» tWiity all per* sDn4 wUiM tcd^Uttt. said pitbel«*ei,iihanl4,. «rd Ih bai! (Sr tlieift 'MAS w______________A pjeaite irttU® iW-medlifte to tHe under signed. _ ^ s the 23rd day of September, and JiAMfflS L. WdoSTON, «»- Execubcrs of Uife estatte of SMlBf- gal-et C .VVtoodsbn. deceased. ADlVtlNISTltATftlX NOftCfi North Carolina, Davie county — Havlhrflualllled-as^dniJiil»tra-- trix of the estate of JuUus J. Wood, deceased lait« of DaMe Counts^, this is to notify all pet- sons having Claims against sMd estate to present them to the undersigned cn or before the 29th day of May, 1064. or .this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estaite will pliSiiM make immediate payiAemt to iiie undersigned. This the 2*th dfty Of November. 1963. , _ lil S8 4tn PEARL MlAft W etip, AiSlmin- istratix of .tUb eM te dt JtiUus J. wlood, decea^. AOMfMlStRA^Olt OTA' N <d^E iNorth Oa^lihBi Davie CIStihty Having qualified- as- Administrator GTA of the ratate of Elmer G. ilsii'stoh, deceased, latb ;of Davie counts’, this Is to notify all pem ns lUivl% olalths a^aihn said estate' to present theitl to the uhdienralgned on. or b^ore the 22nd day of May 1964^, or this notice wUl,b6 pie&ded in bar oftheir recovely. All persons indebted to S^id estate will please make immMiate payment to the luidersigned., This the 12th day of Noveitaber 1963. Peter W. Hairston, Administrator CTA of the estate of Elm^r G. Hairston, deceased. ELUTT2' aftd HAMLIS Attorneys ll-21-4tn ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE North Carolina Davie County Having qualified as Adminis- ti’ator of the estate of John W. Tutterow, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the tiridersigned on or before the 22nd day of May 1964, or this; notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebt- id to said estate will please make mmediate payment to the un- lers^ned.This the 14th day of November, 1963.T. A. Vanzant, AdmlhfstratoK jf the estate, of John W. Tut-S ;erow,ideceased..,-ll-21-4trc EXECClfBIX NOTICE • Hacving, qualified,, as ExeputrW If the estate of Dr. Lester , ,P. Martin, deceased, late of DaVie ■Jountiy, this is-to notify all pter- lons having claims wainst said state to preseriS th^m to the mderslgnedL on o r; before the 5th day of November,-.j,1984, or ^his ’ notice wtH-be^eawd-in^Bar- )f their recovery. All persons -tidebted^to-saidresta)£e-wHl-pleasfr nake immediate, payment to the tnderslgned. Uiis the 14th day of November, 963. 11. 14 4tn HELEN BAHNSON MVUBTTN. SxMUtrijc of thei estate of Dr. jester P. Martin, deceased. illARTIN & MARTIN, Attorneys. ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE 'Jorth Carolina,3avle County Having qualified as Adminis- rator of the estate of Alice larie McDaniel, deceased, late M SAfcte O f AL ESTATE iforth Caroimi Davie Couht3> Under a ^ .W ‘ virtfte .of an order of itheJSilfk of Supefteii^^rt of O o#» County In the irae^tngs entitled Ada PrClHttfe et M,«8rfilMha ff. 'mttlBlHieb! et ilt tile t|litnn‘slgilbd< fidtniilM^, loni^ wUI o » l' gffljiic auction to the highest Iddef, for cash, on SaturoSy, December tA, 1963, at twelve o’clock, noon, at. the Courthouse llitei Davlidoor In Mocksvi: Oai!0Untt, ■ D»rre^Cotii aftfl . . . M gty ittttited it isttlp, Davle\ inA, to wit; £idftated in IfWth Carolina. ______a St a stBne, J. S.Plitelp’s coWi^iSr on the ;^ilroad rl8m-of<-\»*y; and tlm Nt 4 deg. rfir-lli67-dhs.Hio «--stt^.--Gelia Johes* corner; thenCe N. 83 degs. W. 11.79 ch8. to It- stbhe. Celia Jones’ cdtnel': thofitfe S. 8i7B chs. to a stoftftr ttwnoe Si 68 dtegs. E. 11.33 chs. to the BeBlnnlnsp, con taining 12 acres, more or less, said property described in a certain deed recorded iin Deed Book 22 ,at Page 251. Davie Cbunty Registfy. FIFTH TRACT: Located in Davie . County, North CnroHnn, and Beginning at a stone oA Northwest of the Railroad right- of-way In Jacob Cornatzer’s line; thence N. 80 (tegs. East wi^h Ja cob Co^titiier’^ line 9.40 chs. to a 'Stone ili'A-. Bi dhaplains corner; ithtoce^ E&st 3V to a stone in the edfee of ttie railroad right-of- way; thence SoVithwest with the railroad riSht-of-way 10.20 chs. to the Begihtiinsr, containing two acres, flibre or less, said property described' in a certain deed re corded in Dteed Book 21. Page 419, Davie County Reglsttry. SIXTH TRACT: Located in Davie County, North Carolina, :atid Beginning at a stake or stone at the original cornier of A. V. Smith and the Taylor heirs and runs East to the present line of J. H .Nance: thence Souith with Nftnee’s line to a coi’ner on tJiis bahk of the road; thence West witli said road and J. H. Nance’s line to a corner at the Railroad right-ot-^y; thence with said right-of-way to the Beginning, containing one and one-half acres, more or less; said property described'in a cett«;in deed recorded in. Deed Book 29. at Page 276, Dftvie CbuAty Registry. Said sale shaU- I'emAln open for ten, days' from date reported for upset bids and shall be subject to confli-niatlon of ti’e Clei’k of Superior Court of Davie County and the mid sale shall be sub- jeot t)0 taxes for the year 1964 and subsequent years. This the 13th day of November, 1963. 11 21 4t JOlDf T. BROCK, ______________ Commissioner NOXtOK OF R&SA<«OF REAL eSTATE tutm earoiitia Da^le Cburily Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Oouvt of Da- vie County made in the special iproeeedlng entitled ‘‘Eiuilce BU- entb Administrati-lx of LaOlrlhn A Mflcher, Deceased, and Sunlce Pltener, Individually, Petitioner V. Qeoi'ge C. Pilcher and wife, Captolla Pilcher; Ola L, Pile' Wall; Ambi'ose A. wife, Betty PllftWgfj c ^ ' KWsni iMicy afttl ;htjS h o r e aftti ;husl I f e ; - S f t] i i ^ afia ttttsHSnd, ... liami LfrdHt ft. Pilfiher «hd husbaMti Baenneth SpaOlh, JMfinsttdafttsrj ata unds^ lind-by of aft «fde« of vmnb u%n ian ttdvaA®: tiia ftade .With » e jeilStR vgr^i^oi' coifrt; 6f M «le County, thtt' ^ arid6t^t««f“ ^ m - »lfl' bn the 30th day of November, 1963, at 12:00 Noon at the door of the Courthouse in Mocksville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest biHdter for cash upon an opening bid of $5,- 300.00, but subject to the confir mation of the Court, certain tracts or parcels of land lying and being in Fannington Town ship, Davie County, North Carolina. and moj'e ijartlcularly described as follows:Tract Nf. 9: Beginning ai a point in the center of the Moaks- ville Famlngton Black Top Road said fibin't bfeitfft S. 8» dfefes. B. of an iron stake on the W. side of said road; and being the S. E. corner of Tract No. 8 in the division of the Marj- A. Stoclman Pilcher lands and being opposite the Bobbit lands, runs thence with the line of Ti’nct 8. N. 84 degs. E. 1040 ft. to an iron stake; thence' S'. B deis. W. 1218 ft. to a point in the center of a State read; thence with the center of said State road- Si 85 degs. E. 564 ft. to a point in the center of said road, said point being S. 44 degs. W. of stone on the N. bank of said road; thence N. 44, degs. E. 253 ft. to a stone; thence N. 82 degs. E. 100 ft. to the Mocks- ville-Farmingtoh Black Top Road N. 17 degs. E. 400 ft. 400 ft. and N. 10 degs. E. 618 -ft. to the Place, of Beginning, contain- 23.6 acres, more or less, and J. TS'act No; 9 in the division of the Mia^y A. Steelmah. Pilchex' lands as surveyed and platted by A. L. Bowles, R. S., in A^ril, 19,63. said plat beii&g recorded in Plat Book 3, page 130^ Davie County Registry, to which reference la hereby made for a more parti cular description. A 10% cash deposit by the highest bidder will be requested on the day- of sale to Insure com pliance with the bid. This 13 day of November, 1963. WILLIAM E. HALL Commissioner,ll-21-2tn viRTOa of the p6W6t, of sale contained in that ceptKih deed of trust exe* euted on- the 1st day of February, — Bhd fe6(ft’ded in Moitgagc of ^B..OftVle .J. * 0(MMii«4Mn for B».1 yea ih thf^---------- ...vote in thlS:;eleet fbr this.offiee^are Rt., 1,smith, ItOUtl^ 8t jtthty court Motiw, ; 0* 5 ''■jS 'rt ipflif servlee, tfaiSi* «he Davie SOU ^ ation District.W. PfflCLLatPS, ' Ghalrma^^ filesi' ______in fe e ;______________ villC S*®le^utlW : WSr0» Caro- tM.on Lane, and bounded ! « the North-by the lands- of Martha Call; East by MOcksville Builders South by Forestpane, and west by lailds of Ji ffi., Madison, and described as fol- °B^&fl9^NO at an^^iron stake lii the N. nitai'gln of Forest Lane, s. E. corner in line of E. 153 ft. to an iron line: of Martha Call; the llhe o f Martha dees. W. 100 ft. to an J. p. Madipon's n . thence with:iuie line of Ison S. ,2 degs. W. 161 iTOi) pipe in the N. ma est Lane; ^Wehee with s Lane S.'TO de^. E. 100 BJE&INNlNG,'Lot^ N63?^88, 39. 40 subdivision ot^ tMf Sanford TpK>p6)vtyi and platted by N. B Engineer as of Di plat, or Vfh'ioh 16 r( ofistce : Of- tni! Resfisi of bavie Sotmty, No in Book N6. 30 a>t ttm to which'sad blat reftfreAsei, U. hereby n^de fo^ a more lar di . gUlfe|^Waei*6it i h _______ sale a sUth eqU&l W- of (He amount' 6t his bld' titf one thgubantL dbHtuils plbB. fiVO' pec ce^ of me expehdg- 'Oi AIS' over'one thoiisand dollfitra,.. TthlS the 3l«t day of O'&am, im S .V - Y ' ' MAE. A (Jiutak Trustee' *, tl-7M te story & CuIlN N :os 1P I A COKN OttOANS i ] -v^ liA l^ till! 19i2 W. innes St. ""' ' ,, SALiSBtDlt'r, N. C. ! 1 M ' --V . - . .-taRiiisi>/i0j - m i A. held' ber 14'. visor fbtijti Use the Mlant Ads To Buy, Sell, Rent,’1i;d& 'f Davie County, this is to notify 111 persons having claims against aid estate to present them tobe undersized on or before the rth day of May, 1964, or this not- ce will be pleaded in bar of their signed.This the 30th day of October, '.963. John N. McDaniel, Administta- or of the estate of Alice Marie McDaniel, deceased. _______________________ll-7-4tn ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE Torth Carolina lavie County Having qualified as Adminls- ratrix of the estate of H. F. Ilackwelder, Sr., deceased, late )f Davie County, this is to notify ‘11 persons having claims againstaid Mtate to present them to the inderslgned bn or before 15th lay Qt May, 1804, or this notice vlll be pleaded in bar of their re- overy. All persons indebted to laid estate will please make im> nediate payment to the under* 4gned« ^^^is the 4th day of November, Mildred B. Jones, Adminis- 'ratrlx of the estate of H. F. Blackwelder, Sr, deceased. _____________________ll»14-4tn ' EXECUTORS NOTICE Vie County Having qualified as Co>Bxecu' tors of the estate of KIrlam A. lAkey, deceased, late of Davie wunty, this is to notify all per* sqns having olabiw against said estate to present them to Ote un« d»rsigned on or befoM the 1(U) rpeovety. All persons indebted toCMnlfttiA' ^Vul oIa&AO BIAIES Ixttv meolafis payment to the under' tbe fitb day of Nowmbw. I^ne o.Uker Co*: oTmrain - x w m c : tto estateMLAArf IM • SIGNS OF CHRJStMAS ARE APPEARING . . . -Merchants are shovrihg advance displays of €IMst|nas itemi^ -It’s not one bit too early to start “ looking” anct i|sifif that t^y«i\way r i w i : srst?-j»z SHOI>me IS FASTIR, tASUK, BlTm m HOMtnmSlOUS • WATCH FOR MERCHANTS ADS IN THIS HeWilSPAPeit • • - Marfin Brothers The Bank of Davie Hall Drug €ompaiiy Foster’s Wafch Shop' The Firestone Store Davie Freezer Looker Heffner’s Luid o f Food Monleigh Garment Company C. G. Sanford Sons Company . Shoaf Sdiid & Coal< Gob^wp^ Rfonl0ig^ Gmnetilt Cidim|Mui^ J. P. Si*ee»ii MiUIOg Cdiiiijiiiiilf D a n i^ Fnm ifiire & Electric Go. M ocksville Honm & A nte Store BlackweM er ' litendi^kks & m r r e ll'F iiiw ^ S r P # m. Page Four 13iAVft%OUSTY BNTSRPRISE41EC0«D i- THURSDAY, NOVEMBBR 28. l»8 j ® I® I®® I® I@ I@ ®I®1®T®I®I®I@I@1@ IV' ■ y- ■ 1 GASH YOUR PALROLL CHECKS AT BELK’SI Two Value Packed Days! Friday and Saturday! Men’s !»?£' If ;* wm'. ^ \r i I w m ',4 ^ ‘ fX '' fc*’ I IVYS! 400 ON SALE! DARK TONES! Perfect Gift! Save on this pre- Christmas sale of fine quality men’s shirts! Made by a top manu facturer. Sizes S-M-L- XL. mf ■' Pfi■u ^ (■ • x W Flannels and Oxford Stripes included 1 -X V B O Y S ’ A R C H D A L E S P O R T SH IR T S IN W A S H -A N D -W E A R C O n O N S 'Woven pidid gtnghams with regular permanent stay collar. Cotton broadcloth In dark prints with banded, button-down col lar, long tails; deepfone solid colors with regular collar. All ore leng sleeved. Sizes 6 to 18. Values to $2.99 VM jXJES t o $10.00 MEJN’S ONE PENAL SHIPMENT MEN’S OIBUpN Sweater Sale SOCK Sa LE Cardigans and pull-overs in a wide yArlety of styles and colttrsl Quantity limited. Best value In men's bulky knit socks you’ll fliidl $1.00 pttovahiel FLAWLESS M A N S T Y L E carefully work(Bii|i;1ii all wool wdi^Mdi it:-''! Regular $39.95 value! The tigirohiiw ef<ew'Jlliiiil»li fd|. loring it much1 n.«v|d*noaii ih» flawiast drape ofth« sla«VMi»ipfi« dslen>^h*d w*l» curving lopt^ Wt*i«<|>iMlKiion1iti IM 4hM.tticomn>lo;ltM'flnal.inc^ ipctnlt :6f; y^V.'owc iXouft^Jf: • LEGGY. LOOK r f-wI,/ TREMENDOUS VAIiUE! FAMOUS BRANDI Donit miss (this sa>le of ladles shiiitwaist type dresses on sale at almost 50% off the regular price! We originally marked these dress es $6.99 but for this week end— only. Values to $8.99. S4.88 Luxurious blend of lamb's wool, fur and nylon. Bone, robin blue, maize, bottle green, cranberry. 34>40. LADIES lO q ^ r^ ' Wool Sweaters i y j|| A R C H D A L E L A M B S ’ W O O L N E W 7 -B U T T O N S C A R D IG A N CARDIOANS! PULL-OVERS! group of colors I Compare $5.99! Shetland-Dacron - Cotton Blouses famous Lady Archdale Blouses in lovely 2 for $5.00 0NLYS3.99 Knit of select 100% virgin Iambi’, wool with neat welt- edge detail. Set-In pockets. Burgundy, camel, combrldge gray or navy. Bulk-free yef warm! Our own brand. S, M, L. 7.99 14.99 Combed'cotton twill, cut full with roomy shoulders. Navy, ton or oliv«> SIzet 8 to 20, Ti'emendous anywhere at type wool.LADIES 33” printsi Don't miss this salel RiBOULAR $3.98 VALUE! VALUES TO »X.OO _ SOLIDS AND PRUNTB! LOTS OF STOLE! LENGTHS INCLUDED! SCARF SALE 2 for St.00 Perfeo!> fit! choose from white and' colors, sizes 5*10 3 pair 88c CHECK THESE VALUES IN OUR BIG DOWNSTAIRS STORE ITifo iMien.' fashion definitely believes legs' ore meant to be went Encase them In textured fcnlfs that keep pace with loopy mohair suits, lumpers and wrop'fklrtf of burly tweed. Newt in the three- dimentlenal sculptured look . . . again in the coftumo-cofflplementing calort. Come, discover the leggy look of the moment at a price to young and core-free you can Indulge yourself with several palrl P.S. Not the least of their virtues Is the foct thot the new textured knits worm you agoinit winter's winds. Boxed Percale Pillow Castt S1.00pr. SUOHT UUtEOULARS! INSULAIRE DOZSN6 SOLD UN FIRST OUALTIY AT $6.99. NOw you can buy these very sUsht irregular* at 40 per cent off! BIO SiBLBCnON OP COLORS. W YOU M B i HAVEN'T SEEN THIS BLANKET — DON’T m i l I MTSS IT! W M «I Wovenoount;MMlti'COlor borders* 180 UireadComi'are anywhere! This is a $1.69 value. Quantities are liwiit«l-«> be early! 27” X 48” RUG DOUKiB'THIOK » CAIIFBT QUALtTYI CENT ON THESE ftUOS. m Color if you need scatter nige yau’U A d j i find the toreest sele6(4on you've S | I ever «een at Belk'sl W I WIDE WALB CORDUROY Colors galore! Bxtra wide! Compare anywhere at $1>50 yard. Save S(j Bella's I 99g Yard DOMESTIC Sxt» wide! Top qusUty! Quan> Uty limited! »eal for curteins and many other sewing needs. 5 ysrdsH.00 sa CUP PERCOLATOR Party time appliance that Is a .Aust in every nouMhold. $15.00 value! S10.99 fiO PISCB SBT STAINLESS STEEL Ideal ChrtetmM gift! T ^ to » value you can'i ilford M n toi etor pattern. S8.99 BELK REMNANT GRAB-BAQ SALE! Vou can't go wrong on thu! Every type of fabric imaginable! You’U find some short lengths ^ some even riwrter—but you'll |iet your money'l wortb on this tale. 10 to 16 y»rds in every besi < S1.00 BA6 / •J.-.-.,