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07-July^ Davie County’s Largest Newspaper D A V I C O U N T Y Davie Rainfall For The Past Week Was 1.06”. For June 8.62 V o l. L V ‘A ll T h e C o u n ty N e w s F o r E v e r y b o d y ’M O C K S V I L L E , N . C ., T H U R S D A Y , J U L Y 5 , 1 9 6 2 'A ll T h e C o u n ty N e w s F o r E v e r y b o d y ’N o . 1 4 Mocksville Academy Honor Roll Of 1884 Present^ To Library M rs . Z . N . A n d e r s o n P r e s e n ts C u r rie r a n d Iv e s P r in t o f L is t Ml'S. Z. N. Anderson, 843 North Main Street, Mocksville, has pre sented a valuable gift to the Da vie County Public Library one which will hold special interest lor citizens of Davie County. It Currier and Ives print on ^ B ich Is recorded the Boll of Honor of the Mocksville Academy, for the session ending May 28th, 1884, and Is signed by Miss Mat tie M. Eaton, Principal. This copy is preserved in a carved wooden frame and was presented to Miss Cora Blackwell. On It are recorded the names of all pupils who received scholastic honors. Mrs. Anderson and Miss Flos sie Martin gathered the historical data concerning the people whose names appear on the Honor Boll. The Mocksvlllc Academy was located about where the Mocks ville Depot now stands, and was run by Miss Mabtie M. rMartha Malindal Baton, who was the daughter of Jacob Eaton and Mai-y Elizabeth Clement, grand daughter of Benjamin Eaton and Amelia Pox and of Captain Jesse Clement and Malinda Sain. Miss Mattie Eaton was Septem ber 4, 1852 and died November 1'4, 1909. The Eaton homeplace was located on Highway 601 im mediately north of the present bavle County High School. Later, the family moved to a home, still sending, west of the Central T'dlephone Office building, on J M took sj^ ^ ^Pttl8sVBlatwnq“'Eatoiit:WaB^9^ tier of Miss Mattie Eaton and a nephew is Clement Eaton of the University of Kentucky, who Is the author of several books, the latest being "The Growth of Southern Civilization, 1790-1860.” In 1874 Miss MatUe Eaton, who had been teaching in a school house near her home, called Clay Hill Seminary, began teaching in the Brick Academy which stood where the depot now stands and was used as a school for 40 years. In 1892, she and her aunt. Miss Laura Clement, began a school at Sunnyside Seminary la building opposite the home of Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough] which continued un til the graded school system was set up In 1907. The names of pupils recorded arc listed in the order of their appearancc: Cora Blackwell. Married W. C. Douglas. Her parents were: Fa ther, Robert Blackwell, born Sep tember 16, 1819 in Bichmond County, North Carolina and died June 1, 1897. Burled in Salem Chuich Graveyard, Davie Coun ty. Mother, Emily Melissa Che shire, born May 12, 1820. She was Mrs. 2. N. Anderson's mother’s ^ ^ c r . ^ K annle Burke. Sister of Mag gie Burke [also listed). Daugh ter of Henry Burke and Margaret A. Clement. I Data from marriage bond In Davie County Court House]. They were cousins of Miss Sarah Oaithcr and Mrs. E. C. Morris. Jc'sie Chaffin. Sister of Thom as N. Chaffin I also listed!, daughter of Martin B. Chaffin and EmUinc P. Brock. The Oeorge Hartmans now own the old Mar tin Chaffin home on Depot StJ'eet. [Continued on rage 8] Tennis Lessons Tennis instruction will be provided two nights next week for teenagers of Mocksvlllc. T h e Mocksville Recreation Commission announced plans for sessions on Tuesday [July 10] and Thursday; [July 12] at Rich Park from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. The program will be under the supervision of Miss Gail Hen drix, assistant recreation sup ervisor. It was announced that If e::rugh interest is shown in this program next week it will be continued for several weeks. Those wl.shing- to receive tennis Instruction and who have tennis racquets are requested to hring them. However, there will be some racquets available at the park The tennis bails will be furnished. Miss Hendrix announced that ~ln addition to the tennis in struction, ping pong would also be played. S a le m H o m e c o m in g T o B e H e ld O n S im d a y 'AnnuaJ homecoming services will be held Sunday, July 8, at the SaJem M'ethodist Chui'teh. The regular morning church services will be held at 11 a.m., followed by dinner on the girounds. There will be singing in the afternoon. The Rev. E. M. Avebt will be the guest 'minister for the morn ing service. D is c u s s e d F o r R o ta r y The problems of overpopulation wero discussed' for members of the Mocksville Rotary Club Tuesday by Arthur M. Upshaw. Mil-. Upshaw cited the effeotive progress made in death control and the promotion of the lon gevity of life as compared to no efforts or progi-ess towards birth control as the cause of overpopu lation resulting in most of today’s Internaitional problems. Entitling his talk, “Tlie Mush rooming Crowd.” Mr. Upshaw cited the age-old traciitlon of siufety in numbers in discussing what in former times large families meant to ihe security of a farmer. “However, today the situation is clianged and -the world is rapidly becoming ovei’crowded and over- populated," said Mr. Upshaw, •"rills imeans that In many coun- tfl’les children begin to starve just as soon as they are born." Stacy Hall had charge of the Piugi-ajn and Introduced Mr. Up shaw. President Jeff Caudell pre sided. Jack Daniels of Salisbury was a special guest. PBAVEB SERVICE Prayer seuvicc will be held Sun day, July 8, at 2 p.m. at the home of Miss AnnabelJe Joyner on Rt. I. Everyone is invited to attend. C o m m u n io n S e r v ic e Holy Communion will bn cele brated at the First Presbytsrian CImrch on Sunday morning, the Brv. Dr. H.'.rry J. Whitmore from ThoinaEvllle. p r e a c h i n g. An nouncement «'ll! b? Jnade of fu ture summer preachers. Davie Legion Juniors To Begin Area Playoffs Thursday DbvIp Legion Juniors will par-1 INote; All of the above teams licipatc in Uie baseball playoffs in the Noi'lhern Division ol Area 3 which will begin on Thursday niiiht. The play-offs will be the best two out of three series. The local Juniors, witii a rec ord of 6 wins and 5 losses, were scheduled to play at Asheboro on W<rdnesday niglit in the filial «ie of the regulaj- season, s of Tuesday, the standings in tlie No-.ihnn U;vi.sioii of Aren 3. wi:re a.s IjIIow.s; Team W L ! .......................... i) 3: Da\ ie County .................. ti 3 \V;:i£;on-Sakm .................. a 6 Greensboro ........................ 5 7 j U'unaion ........................... 4 7 I)AV1E ftllili'HuUlSf MlMlaTEBS . . . reccn6iy electcd the officers shown above to serve them during the coming year. They arc, left to right: The Rev. Jack Yarbrough, pastor of the Oak Grove Methodist Church, secretary; the Kev. w. w. uianton, pastor oi the iiirst iviein- odist Church of Mocksville, president; and the Rev. Dwight Mashbum, pastor of the Dullns Charge, Vice-President. They will serve for the conference year, 1962-63. Davie County Methodist Ministers Elect Officers for Conference Year Graydon S. Cartmell, Jr. is shown above being interviewed by Sgt. Jordan, Career Counselor, at the Enlistment Station in Charlotte. He entered the army on June ISth and is now taking basic training at Fort Jackson, S. C. In New Building The Mocksville Savings and Loan Association have moved into their new quarters on South Main street. They will hold their formal opening and open house later this month. SWIMMING LESSONS Anyone Interested Ir. sw’imm- Ing lessons is requested to come to Lake Hide-Away c-. iTiursday, July 5, at 9:30 ajn. and be pre pared to go swimming. The les- i'ans, sponsored by tlie Red Cross, are free. Instructor is Mrs. C. E. McCoy. To be eligible, swimm ers must be able to pass the In termediate swlinmei-s test. The Davie County Methodist Ministers met at the Bethel Meth odist Church last week and elect ed the following officers to serve this conference year. The Rev. W. W. Blanton of the First Methodist Chui-ch, Mocks ville, was elected president; Tlie Bev. Dwight Mashbuin of the Diaiiis Char^, wa« rsreiet^ted . vice ^'Jack Yarbrough of Oak Grove Metho dist Church, was elected! secre tary. The ministers and their wives met June 25th at the Bethel Methodist Church with the Bev. and Ml'S. Cameron Dodson as hosits. The ten county ministers of Mcithodist Church meet monthly with three other retired ‘ministers who have made theh- home in Davie County, to plan the work for tlie 29 Methodist churches of the county. Dui'ing the past year they have worked out edu cational insiitutes. youth pw- grams. visitation programs, and other events of county wide in terest. On Television Miss Diana Grocc, "Miss Mocksvlllc of 1983," wiU par ticipate in a special one-hour show — Kilgo’s Kanteen—12 p.m. to 1 p.m., Saturday, July 7th over WSOC-TV Charlotte. This program will be devoted to the Miss North Carolina en trants from the WSOC-TV viewing area. She will be accompanied to Charlotte by Mrs. Donald Smilit of Mocksville. ' Use An Enterprise Want Ad have one moiv game to play in •he regular season which could effect a change In the stant^ingsl. Playoffs will pit the No. 1 team playing the No. 3 teain; anU No. 2 team meeting No. 4. Tlie first and second place teams open at home. The teams will switch sites for the .<iec«nd game Friday tlirn toss a coin for Saturday night's game if ncce.sary- Lobe Tu LrUiietuu Monday night the local Juniors boued to Lexington 11 to S. I.<sst week on Wednesday they lost to Winston - Salem and defeated Asheboro 8'3 lust Tliui'sday CERTIFICATE OF ACHlEVEMENT,...wa« recently presented to Mrs. Emily Cartmell. Clerk to the loeal board of U. S. Selective Service, for her outstanding service In securing enlistment* for the U.S. Army. In the above picture. Captain Tat», the com manding uffit-rr of Ihe Enlistment Station at Charlotte, and M'Sgt. William F. BurUaloo, Rerruiler for this area represent- tins the Third Army, are siiown presenting the crrtifirate to Mrs- CartmelJ at her office. The rerlificatf read: ‘‘Ti»e I'.S. .\rroy Recruiting liervice awards tl|i> certifirate of achievement to Mrs. Emily R. Cartmell in recognition of outstanding services tiiroufib nbicii (be C.S. Army Recruiting Service has been ma> teriully aided in tlie effort to sccurf enlistments for the Regular .^rmy”. It was signed liy T. i. II. Trapiiell, Conunandiug General of the Tiiird Armi'. Methodist Youth Attend Assembly Sevei-al Methodist youths from Davie County are attending the Senior High Chi-lstian community asi'smbly this, week at Lake Juna- luska. They Include: Pa.lsy Davis, Patsy Carter, James Andrews, David Crater, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. ixjng, Lari-y Bavnos, David Walker, Chris H'rikle, Diane Hendricks, Karleen Soil;,, pheater. West,,LUlda ' Dull, and' $purgepn Goss'. The puiTiose of the assembly Is to inspire youth to seek their per- onal role within the Christian Community, “becoming sensitive to God’s call and ito guide youth in experiences of growth, enabl ing them to understand the Chi’istlan Community as a fellow ship of worship, study and ser vice." The Assembly is being presloed over by John Andnews, formerly of Davie County. Hospital Auxiliary To Meet Tuesday Tlie AuxUiai-y of Davie County Hospital will have a meeting on Tuesday night, July 10, at 8 p.m. in the Assembly Room of the Da vie County Office Building:. Dr. Joseph May of Wlnston- Salom will be the speaker for the progj'am. The members are urged to at tend this meeting and are asked to bittog someone with them, ac cording to Mrs. F;<ancls W. Slate, president of the Auxlllai-y. Driver Is Charged In Wreck Death Chirles Franklin Montgomery, 34, of Sal'sbury Rt. 1, was charg ed Thursday with manslaugiiter. State Highway Patrolman G. W. H:ward announced. Troaper Howard said the ohareo came after th2 death of Herbert Jackson Eudy, 33, of Con cord, on June 27 at the Baptist Hospital. Sudy "as Injured In a car-‘.ru:'k accident on June 22 on N. C. fiOl, tinec miles south of Mocksvlllc. Eudy WM8 driving a tanker truck loaded with asphalt whrn Irs truck was struck by a lflS3 Cadillac driven by Montgomery about 4:45 a.m. last FJ’iday. lEudy's truck then continued out ol o:;ntrol for some distance and overturned, throwing Eudy from the vehicle. 2 Davie Youths Injured As Car Goes Into Creek Two Davie County youths were injured SB^iurday night when the ca;' in wlilch they were riding'as pas-angers plummeted Into ft oreek near Ellis Crossroads where % culveirt had been washed out ! by rain. Jerry MlUer, 17, and William Head, about 17. both of Mocks ville, Rou'.e 4, were treated at the Rowan Memorial Hospital fo r seve.e lacerations and broken llmHs. The driver, Larry Wayne Hamilton, was also hospitalized. State Highway Pati'olman K. C. Cowan said he began following .he car on Highway 601. The car ■reached speeds of 90 miles an hour from Fi’anklln through ’U;s Crossroads, said Cowan, be- ■ore turning abruptly onto a dirt •oad .ildtiled with pot holes.. The chaee ensued along the dirt road at speeds of 40 to 50 •miles an hour. The car plunged hv.o a ravine or creek where the culvert had been washed away. The patrolman said the driver maaiaged to stop before going ovei- the precipice. A Ride For -A Hammer! Many songs have been written and many stories told about hop ping rides on freight trains. How ever, recently an Incident hap pened here that is well worth re peating. It all began at the local plant of Heritage Furniture CompaJiy Whereja car was^ btelri^: load ed’'^wTth,'tables for an outgoing shipnient. Junior Mauldin of Heritage left his hammer In one of the cars which was on the rail siding and before he missed it they were pulling ithe car away. Junior ask ed the brakeman If it would be all right for him to get In the car and get the hammer. He was told to catch onto the car which was then in motion and when the engineer stopped to shift another car. Junior could get his hammer. Whait the brakeman didn’t know was that the engineer had finished shifting. Well, Junior caught onto the side of the car, expecting it to stop any moment. But....the train pulled out and kept getting fas ter and faster. When the train got to a curve about two miles below Mocksville, Junior thought tlie engineer would be able to see him, so he started waving the one free arm ....Jianglng on for dear life with both legs and one arm. However, the more Junior wav- ed....the faster the train seemed to move....so Junior stopped and concentrated entirely on holding on. In the meantime, back at the Heritage plant In Mocksvlllc, Junior had been missod by his foreman. Gene Beauchamp told the foreman of the shipping de partment that the last itlme he taw Junior he was ‘‘shipping out with the shipment-hanging onto (he freight”. That started things stirring. J. S. Halre, th? depot agent at Mock-ville. was noti.ied and ra-' cloed the tr.iln. Tne engineer gotj the m'.'ssage and stopped at Cool-1 ecme; long enough for Junior....j and hU hammer...to get off. j Junior walked to Gi-easy Corn- | er and there caught a ride back! to MoekfvSlle and his work....! dearly holding onto the hammer. | Davie 4-H Members Participate In District Demonstration Day B la is e B a p tis t C a ll F ir s t F u ll-T im e P a s to r THE REV. DEWEY IJAMES The Blaise Baptist Church has called the Rev. Dewey Ijames as It’s fia’st full-time pastor. Ml-. Ijames has been serving this church as part-time pastor since it was activated Ui April, 1960. During this period Mr. Ijames also served as pastor of the New Hope Baptist Chiu'ch in I;<sdell County and i-eslded' In that commmilty. Mr. and Mi-s. Ijames have moved into their new home on Highway 601 North. Mr. Ijames is a native of Davie dp.un<ty, leaving here when he war ife years of age; He.wais educatieiJ' in the west and Hved in CSairfoC'^ nla,' for 30 years. He served'ftVi’ the p&^tor of a church in Texas for 10 years. ;He and his wife returnedi to MocksvUle In 1959, seml-retlred and built a new home on the Bal timore Road He then accepted a call to the New Hope Baptist Church In Iredell County. He worked with the group In terested 'in establishing the Blaise Baptist Church. This church was sponsored for six months by the Mocksville Baptist Church and then went on it’s own. Mi'. Ijames was chosen as the pastor. /The Blaise Baptist Chm’ch now has a new sanctuary under con- stinictlon which is scheduled for completion around tlie first part of August. Schedule Given for H.D. Club Meetings Baltimore - Blxby Club will meet with Mrs. Luna Robertson on Thm’sday, July 5th, at 2 pjn. Fork Club will meet with Mirs. Charlie F. Barnhai'dt, on Mon day, July 9th, at 8 p.m. Snil.h Grove-Reclland Club will meet with Mrs. E. H. Clontz on Tuesday, July 10th, at 8 pm. Baileys Chapel Club will meet with Mil's. Tom Barnes on Wed nesday, July nth, at 2:30 p.m. Kappa Club will meet In the Community Building, hostesses Mrs. Arthur Freeman. Mrs. Mary Knntz, on Thuri'day, July 12Ui. ut 2 p.m. Clarksville Club will meet In the Coniinunl y Building, hcstess Mrs. L. G. Wallace an Friday, .July 13th at 8 p.m. M ille r R e u n io n A Miller reunion will be held Sunday, July 8 In Fork Recrea tion Center. 17-Year-Old Put On Probation For Carnal Knowledge Of Girl Eudy was admitted to the Hos- pital liere with a fractured ekuH, broken collarbone and crushed ribs. Hp was later transferred to the Baptist Hospital. He was In c.iiical cjudiUcn until his death. Montyotnery yesterday gave $3,000 bond for his appearance at a preliminary hearing July 10 In Davie County Court. He was ori ginally, charged with driving on the: wjvRg £ide ol the road- A 17 year old Davie County you.h received a suspended sen tence and was placed on proba tion Tuesday after being found Kullty of carnal knowled’,fe of a 1 friivale between the age of 13 and 16. Lonnie Shore, J7. of Mocksville, Rt. 4. was scntcnccd by Judge R. B. Sanford, J.-.. to one year, sus- iiend?d on probationary tenns that Included tlie payment of court co5t» and Uiat he be of gcsd bchavisr and be in by S p.m. each night. Shore was found guUty of bav' In',^ curnal knowledge of a 14- year-old Cooleemee girl on June 9th of this year. Testimony In tihe trial l:,rld Tuesday afternoon disclosed that Shj.-e in the company of two ]Uier youths and tlirec girls rode out on the ODdbey Road and parked in a .srcluc>d t'pot. Shore ; and this gi.’l left the others and ' went alone to a spot wiicre the iniiden; occurred. The girl tcs- tined that she sti-uggled agaliiit I his advances and never did fully Dftvle County won top honors ill 'the southwestern district at 4- H Demonsiiratlon Day held at North Mecklenburg Scho6l on June 28. Forty-two 4-H dub membeiis, 4 - H agents, parents, and adult leaders from Davie County attended deiiiionstratlon day. Competing with 17 counties In the district, Jane and Dorothy Seaforcl, daughters of Mr. and Mts. R. L. Seaford, Rt. 2, Advance, won top honors In poultry pix>- ductlon. Gary Brinkley, son of Mi‘. and Mis. Zeb Brinkley, Route 8, Mocksville, won tap honoas In the fiuit and vegetable production. This means that Jane Seaford, ">orothy Seaford and Gary Brink- y will receive a free trip to 4-H •’lub Week In Raleigh the last week in July. Here they will be competing for state honors. ■ Four-H members who received blue ribbons in talent were: Ann Ctewaiit, Patsy Deadinon, ajidi tho Tentettes —. consisting of Susan TJp.shaw, Rosie Watei’s, Kay Smith, Kay Anderson, Beth Blanton, Beveily Poster, Rita Conchhi, Jo- etta Smith, Beverly Tomilnson, Delaine Glascock, and Phil Dead- mon. pianist. The Tentettes were honoj-ed by being asked to open 'he afternoon program. Other blue ribbon winners wetie: Sills Lcagans In foresti'y and pub lic speaking; Patsy Deadmon in Tlrls eleotric. Red ribbon winners were: Rich ard Green and Bay Dwlgglns in dairy management; Robeirt Wal ker as tractor operatoa’. iWiiite ribbon winners; were:; Bobble pq^jtiy .^btre^ iiircue: Jane Beddeii, in > public Speaking: and Janlne and Bon nie Vogler in soil aind water dem onstration. 'Virghila Cartner. di'ess revue winner from Davie County, mod eled her di-ess in the district dress jwvue. Seventh Day Adventists Form Church The Mocksville Seventh Day Adventist Church was organized here on Saturday, June 30, with Eflder H. V. Reed, President of the Carolina Conference of Sev enth Day Adventists, In charge of the senvlce. Others pontlclpating in the scrvlce Includied Elder H. B. Veach, R. W. Dunn and the Rev. Boyce Whltener, Pastor of the Holy Cross Lutheran' Chimjh, who save the Invocation. Twenty-one members were voted Into the new orgaization. Following the sermon by Elder Reed, officers for the new church were elected. Dr. B. L. Blchardis was named local Elder. The district of Mocksville, Ker- nersvllle and Whiston-Salem aiio jnder the pastorate of Elder L. F. Cunningham. A representative of the msmbers ■,h' • c 8anl?:at'.on cxpr££SfS hfir appreciation to Mr. Whit- n<and the csng.'egntion of tne loly Cro s Lutheran Chwrch for he use of thciv building on Htgh- vay 001 e.iuth. Sci*vlces will be iield at this church at 9:30 a.m., ach Saturday with the public •x'jis invi.cc' t3 a:tcnd, J h Cluh News The Davie Academy 4-H Cwn- nui’ity Club held their annual 'i.’nic meeting Moday night, July J, at the Davie Academy Com- niinlty BuUdlns. There were 32 ‘ -H Club membc;*, parents, and ■f-adrr:. p.<iescnt. The picnic consisted of rsgsted hot dcgi, rolls, potato chips, and eold drinks. Following the picnic the e.lub members, parents, and leaders enjoyed a conununlty hay ride. The t;'actor and trailer -vere fu‘ iii.shed by Mr. and Mi's. Dwisfilns, community le&ders. -II : iubmit. P.1RTS for all eie«Mri« fUi»vcr*. FOSTKW’S WATCH MiOn Street. MoclwviUs M, & PAGm TWO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, .TUT.Y 5, 1!)G2 iO THIS 1 9 IfEW YORK % N O R TH CA LLAH AN Owners of tho Pnlisades Am- iis.ment Park across the Hudson in New Jersey were baffled. Each niglit there would be a good num- bei- of ti'out in the fishing pool provided for intbllc use. Next morning, the trout would be )!ons. This went on for some time, until the management assigned a special policeman to watch the pool at nlsht. Nothing happened until 5:30 a.m. Then the sleepy- cyed cop saw a huge bird hover ing over the pool, choosing a suc culent fish and suddenly pounc ing on it. The bird was "Charlie", the "educated” Pelican who roosts | in a pen nearby. Apparently his "Education” had extended to night school and learning how to catch his »breakfast out of the pool. Now “Charlie" has a wire mesh over his pen and is- back^ on a more uneducated diet. When anyone thinks he or she is getting old, they should think of Winston Churchill. There are so many other respects in which the octogenarian has set an ex ample It would require much space just to list them. Yet just two decades ago, Winnie was calling In a pleasantly guttural voice for England to get off of its knees, to which it had been smacked by the Nazis, and fight back. Churchill was really the voice of the whole free world, but his was a mighty one. It Is still thrilling to hear those slow, roil ing and measured tones on rec ordings. tho.se poetic, maj.'stic vords spoken by a master of Innii'uage, calling his penple to MISS MARGURIETTE SUIE BREWER,g» pMr. and Mrs. R. Gilmer Brewer, of Park Avenue, Mocksville, an nounce the engagement of tlielr daughter, Margui’iette Sue, above to Jerry Lee Couch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Lee Couch of Route 4, Mocksville. Miss Brewer is a graduate of Davie County High School in Mocksville and a graduate of Mitchell College in Statesville. She was presented at the annual Sub-Debutante Ball held in Lexington In 1960. Mr. Couch is a gi'aduate of Davie County High School and King’s College in Charlotte. He is presently employed by Superior Stone Company in Salisbury. The wedding will take place August 18 at Blaise Baptist Church. THtJRSD.'\Y, July 6 SHANNON; 17-7:30 p.m.] — George Nader, as Shannon, poses PS a itruck driver in an attempt to captare a hijacker. ACCENT ON AN AMERICAN SUMMER: 17:30-8 p.m.I — Jol.n Ciardi, noted poet and host o f; this series, takes a tour of M on-; tlcello, Thomas Jeffor=on’s homo j in Virginia, and inquires into tho philosophy of the inventor-presi- dent to designed and built the estate. ZANE GREY THEATRE: 19:30-10 p.m.l — Anne Bancroft, superb star of Broadway’s "The iviiracle Woi'ker,” stars in thej story of a man falssly accused of] murder who must depend on a or in the electrical engineering and physics departments at the Academy. He is married to the former Elizabeth Jaimes Stewart of Wll- mlngiton and they have one daughter who lives in Geoi'gla. He retired f.i'om the 'Navy after 33 years of seiivlce and has made his home at Wrlghtsvllle Beach for the past two years. blind woman’s ability to "see” to save him from hanging. CBS REPORTS: 110-11 p.m.l — One cf the most provocative reports in thl.» scries will be re- brondi'nst. "Tha Fat Amerirnn" ciiscussrs the probable causes and inne5 of oveiwelyht problems. MOVIE HOUR: 111:25 p.m.] — Ray Milland, Janies Stewart, iukI Margaret Sullavan star in “Noxt Time We Love." FRIOAY, July 0 THE RIFLEMAN: 17-7:30 p. m.l — Deputy Marshal Sam Buckh.irt, an Apache Indian, set.i n cool vclcomc in N.irth Poik, I vcn from Lucas McCain. This < ushers in a new ssries -larrinK the Indian Marshal, wliich «'ll! b3!4ln next week. KAWmOE: I7:30-B:30 p.m.l — Gil Favor and the drovers run into Indians with a white man I Zachary Scottl for a chief. THE TWILIGHT ZONE: 110- 10:30 p.m.l — Thomas Gomez stars as the boisterous, scheming ptrsonification of evil, willing to sell rope to the hangman and false hope to a condemned man. The late Vladimir Sokoloff also stars. MOVIE HOUR: 111:26 p. m.l — Ron Randell stars In the true story of the Australian aviator. Sir Charles Kingsford Smith, pioneer of the Pacific, in "Pacific Adventure.” SATURDAY, July 7 BASEBALL GAME OF THE IVEEK: 11:18 p.m.l — The Mll- WE ik e Braves and the Chlcaso Cubs will lani!le at Wriglcy Field. PASSWORD: (0-G:30 p. m l Comodlenne Carol Channing and HI tor James Mason lire cucst cele brities on the popular game .show. THE DEFENniCRS: l8:;i0-9:30 i),m.l — Robert Loggia stars as a man who charges Lawr.snep Preston with trying to force n witness to lie. The accusation puts Pre.ston's career In jeopardy; he is defended in court by his son. HAVE GUN, WILL TRAVEL 19:30-10 p.m.l — A woman gives Paladin a S50.000 bank draft to brini! lier husband back from a t:ok;r name in which he has al- r(^ociy lo.st a half-million dollar.s. Emmy-award winner Peter Falk plays tiie man who runs the pr.ker game. MOVIE HOUR: 111:15 p.m.] — Doris Day, Danny Thomas, and Frank Lovejoy star in "I’ll See You In My Dreams.” SUNDAY, July 8 SUNDAY MATINEE: [2-3:30 p.m.l John Wayne and Marlene Dietrich star in "Ssven Sinners.” WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS: L3:30-5 p.m.] — The running of the Irish Sweepstakes from Cur- ragh, Ireland, and the leading men and women skiers from around the world compete in the Mast>ei-s Water Ski Championship In today’s fare. SUMMER HARVEST: 15-5:30 I p.m.l Sam Levenson narrates the itory of how one community solv ed the problem of wasted, "do- notlilns” vacations. The cameras vi'-it summer classrooms when- speech therapl.sts work: tccnai-ers discuss foreign policy, cha-l in Prtneh. and perform science ex- pciiments. TWENTIE’FH CENTURY: 10- 6:30 p.m.l The artistic explosion of Pai'is in the Twenties will bo i today’s subject. S:en on the pro- Igram will bo Ernest Hemlnfrway, I f . Scott FltZRe.ald, E. E. Cum- ' mings. John Dos Passas. T. S. : Eliot. Thornton Wilder and oth- I crs. j MOVIE HOUR: lll:lii p. m.l |Uay Milland stars in "Clo^e to I My Heart.” MONDAY, July 9 THE DONNA REED SHOW: f8-8:30 p.m.l Jeff finds a whisk er and buys a shaving kit that puits Donna in a lather. LUCY-DESl COMEDY HOUR: 19-10 p.m.] — Aim Sothern, Ce sar Romero, and Rudy Valloe join the Ricardos on a hilarious cruise to the Caribbean in “Lucy Goes to Havana.” MOVIE HOUR: 111:25 p. m.l — Regis Toomey stars in "Child of Divorce.” It pays to advertise P I N O The W. S. C. S. will meet 2:30 p.m. July 7th at the hi of Mrs. Gene Smith. MIsi Faye McClannon is at home .since being .i patient at Rowan Memorial Hospital Sails-, bury. Mr. and Mrs. Travis Driver and 2 children have moved into their home at Yadklnvlllc. Mrs. Roy Felts. Mr. and Mrs. Dock Hall and family of Mt. Airy wera among those visiting Mr. and Mr.s. Homer Folts Sunday. Lnnnle Gene Miller accompan ied by Jimmy Lee Dull. Richard Elmore and Howard Hutchins '■pent the weekend at Myrtle Bcach. Mrs. Vestal Dull and Marcheta, Mrs. Gene Smith and Teresa attended the Whitman-Dwens wedding at Pleasant Hill Method ist church Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Neal Spach and son Mike of Forsyth visited the F. W. Dull family Sunday. Gary and Mlkle Reavls of Kan napolis Is visiting Randy Reavis a few days this week. Mr. and Mrs. McCollum were recent dinner guests of Mr. and, Mrs. Astor Shelton. Hcmer Felts attended the f u l^ eral of his grandmother, Mrs. Webb at Mt. Airy Friday. R o b e r t E llis H e a d s MORE ABOUT « . Mc- B a ttle s h ip M e m o r ia l Olammery. appointment of R-ear Ad- ' Estelle Williamson. Lived in 'niial Robert Ellis as Supt. ofl re'lst. to fight back and win. Heil-. ni'.* v.ihlch later burntd and North Cardinal did not claim to have “the lion’s I whGPi the residence of Grorge heart”, bvt modfstly F3ld, "I hai jshutt now st.xnds. Her father wa,-: the luck to be calUd on to givejj. A. w:ilit>.mson. the roar." Bessie Miller. Si"ter of Miiuile Miller I also listed]. Daughter of A. MUler, brother of Miss Willie Miller’s father. Minnie Miller. Sister of Bessie Miller. Dr. Daniel Poling, able minister and writer, tells of being in his village barber shop when he was a boy, and overhearing the rich man of the community talking to the barber. “Money buys every thing”, said the wealthy one. The barber cutting his halK. wa^ ^pW. and stooped and devout. He ad justed his li'on-rimmed glasses as he- looked at his customer's head and replied, ‘"STos, money buys everything - but three things - health, happiness and heaven.” The Army and Navy Club on 43rd Street Is such a hospiitable place that It has almost invited too many guests and seems some times as if it might be crowded out of house and home. Pi’lnce- ton, Colgate and other alumni now gather there too. Chatting with two mellowed members of the club. Colonel Henry Otto and Commander Herbert Stoddard, I was reminded that here are men who have seen two world wars In their generation, have come tlu'ough them adventurously and unscathed enough to be happy and helpful to others. Another member Colonel Jolin Purdon has Just been elected president of the busy club. His was an unusual as signment, that of real estate of ficer In Europe In World War n and he saw some real estate de-! vastated - on the Normandy beach-heads. Lena M. Rich. Daaighter of Calvin Uptegi'ove Rich and Eliza beth WllUams. Married C. N. 'Christian. LiVed wherre Dr. E. A. Eckerd Lives. Daisy Hampton. Niece of E. L. Gaither and Mrs. Sanford Wood ruff. Miss Sarah Gaither and Mrs. E. C. Morris are cousins of Daisy Hampton. Sallie Howard. Daughter of Giles and Amanda Gi-iffln How ard. The Howard home was on the site now occupied by the Mocksville School auditorium. Sallie Howard married William A. Owen and lived next door to her pai’ents. Sallie Howard was Mrs. Rose Owen Cook’s mother. Mrs. Cook now owns her mother’s home. Ruth Booe. Daughter of A. Martin Booe and Sarah Anne J. Clement who lived at the place now owned by Dr. E. A. Eckerd and later In a home that stood on the site now occupied by the home of Mrs. Mary Hanes Crow and Mrs. Blanche Hanes Clement, nieces of Ruth Booe. Mattie Sterling I Martha]. Daughter of Pi’ofessor Richard , Sterling. Maggie Burke. Sister of Nannie Burke. Edna Pass. Daughter of E. H. Pass whose farm was west of Mocksville. Members of the Pass Battloi-hip Memorial was anoun- j to.inv by Gcv. Terry .Snnfo.-d a:icl the U. S. S. North Carolina Buttlesiiii;. CDmmission. A Ncrth Carolina nativz. Ad miral Ellis se vei' In bati Jeships, crulseri', diistroyers and submiar- ine.s before taking command of Guantanamo Bay Naval Base and later as commandei< of Amphib ious Squadrons in the Atlantic. “We are extremely fwitunate to abtain a man with Admiral EllLs’ outitanding backgroimd to ^ be sujierlntendent of .the U. S. "S.‘ North Ca:'Olina Battleship Memor ial,” Battleship Commission Chaii- man Hugh Morton said. "He comes to us with the higihest sort of recommentJatlons from the Navy and people In North CaiB- llna, Moj-ton added. Born In Durham, Admiral Bills g'jew up in . Salisbury and attend ed schools there before he enter ed the Naval Academy, from which he graduated^ in 1926. In addition to various comniiands and staff duties, he served as Instmot- There was a time when high above the sti-eets of New York It family ars burled at Joppa. was pretty quiet. In case you hap pened ito be up there on a roof or terrace or opened an office window. Now, I find. It soimds like bedlam. Why? There ai-e so many huge air-condlttonlng units at work cooling the big building that their cacophony sounds like the approach of a squadron of dive bombers. Most of the machi nery of these devices seems to be up high, or at least it sounds that way. Well, we can't have every thing. Nature is niggardly. For evpi-ything yhe gives, she takes something. Ella Gaither. Daughter of George Gaithej' and Anthoinette Wilson, who married John Camp bell. They lived at the homeplace of her grandfather, Basil Gaither, and it came to be known as “tlie John Campbell place”. Mollle Holman. Daughter of Kate Henley Holman and Andy Holman. She married John Jones and was remembered here as Mrs. Mollle Jones. Leila Martin. Daughter cf Eli jah Martin and Minerva Wil liams. They lived near Bethel S e n io r C itiz e n 's C lu b M e e ts I n C o o le e m e e The senior Citizen's Club of Cooleemee met Monday, June 25 with the Golden Age Club of Spencer as special guests. Approximately 106 people were present. Mr. and Mi-s. R. C. Smith of Winston-Salem were al'-o gu:sts. Mrs. Smith Is presi dent of a similar club of the South Fork community of Win ston-Salem. J. G. Crawford, President, call ed the club to order and welcom ed the guests and new members; Mrs. Della Fostsr of Mocksville and C. W. Alexander of Coolee mee. Charles L. Isley, Jr., Assoc iate Professor of Music at Appa lachian College, sang "How Great Thou Art” and “The Lord’s Pray er” for the devotional. After the business meeting Mrs. C. L. Isley, Sr. acted as Master of Ceremonies and In troduced the program. Mrs. M. H. Ridenhour and Mrs. John Spargo as “Minnie and Peail” ;)rescnted a short skit. A quartet composed of Charles P. Burchet- .0 Jr., C. L. Isley, Sr. C. L. Isley, Here and There; was Invited to drop In to sec a fur exhibit at a j>lace called Mr. John’s, and with the pretty models waltzing around to piped-in music. It seemed like a gift of the arctic to our loeal fur-bearing women...“accuse not Nature. She hath dons her part. Do thou but thlite" remarked Mil ton In Paradise L,ost...a local pub lisher is said to work but two days a week. Even .so, it was mainly he who upped the cljcula- tlon of his newspaper tw?ntv times 1|> twenty years, so he doubtless feeto he has earned a rest. The flatworm a small soft-bod ied worm found in many North C.iroiiua river- and strfams lo-^ cates itfi food by sensory cells in: iU head as Its eyes are sensitive; only U) light intensity and tliey ccinnot form images. j Chuich. A brother was Thomas JJ’- and Seders sang When You and I Were Young Maggie”. Ml'S. George Miller gave •X reading and Mr. Burchette and Mr. C. L. Isley, Jr. sang “I’ve Been Working On The Railroad” Thomas N. Chaffin. Brother of]ioUowing which Mr. Isley led Jessie Chaffin. Isroup singing. "Happy Birthday" L. Martin, autlwr of "A” Photo graphic Study of Churches of Davie County.” Miss Janie Mar tin is a nicce. John Van Eaton. Brotlicr of Miss Mattie Van Eaton and Mi's. Mazle Boles. Stacy Rev. C. Minister M. Hound. Father wa.‘: F. Round, a Methodist '.va‘ sung to Sam Myens and Mrs. Ada Pennlger. Cnke, punch, and coffee were :orved during the social hour. ”lie tables were decorated wltii 'lowers brought by Mrs. M. H. Hoyle. Sr. and Mrs. C. L. Isley. Sr. The next meeting will be held July dth at 10 a.m. in the Recrea tion Center in Cooleemee. “It’s playtime for Carolinians” "T h e w ater” calls th ou san d s o f C arolin a fam ilies an n ually for sh ort ou tin gs, h olid a ys, w eek -en ds or v acation s on th e 1,042 m iles o f river an d lake fro n t on th e lakes d ev elop ed b y D u k e P ow er C om p a n y . E lectrifica tion o f th e rivers in th e in du strial C arolin as has form ed an alm ost linear lake from th e B lu e R id g e M ou n ta in s to th e C oa stal P lain, U se o f these lakes h as b ecom e a tra d ition — p a rt o f th e local scene. T h ese recreation areas are ju st on e o f th e ben efits o f th e dam s w h ich D u k e P ow er h as con stru cted . In ad d ition , D u k e P ow er’s m a n a gem en t o f th e la n d it ow n s arou n d th e lak es p rov id es erosion co n tro l an d scien tific forestry d ev elop m en t. T h e recreation facilities p ro vid ed b y su ch lakes is th e resu lt o f private-en terprise d ev elop m en t o f C a rolin a rivers, an d recreation is a b en e ficial b y -p ro d u ct of th e lak es'essen tial p u rp ose— crea tion o f d epen dab le, low-priced electric power for C arolin a h om es an d industries. S e r v in g t h e P i e d m o n t C e r o H n a e 122 South Main St. Mocksville, N. C. One of Duke Power’* ten lakes along the Catawba. Cons.... ..ijon of water and land as part of efficient power production are objectives of our forestry operations. Result* include a widely shared bonus in clearer waters and increased woodlands, protected yet accessible for public recreation. DUKE POWER Phone 634-2257 TTTUHSDAY, JULY 5, 1902 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.REC01M5 PAGETlfRBB l e w g ~ Misses Nell and Daisy Hol- tliouser and Shirley Lngle spent the weekend in Oullford, the Muests of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Blackwood. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Boone Stonestrect one day ln.st week wore Mrs. Stonestreet's nephew. W. E. Hall of Norfolk Va. and her niece, Mrs. Vera Piirsely of Rock Hill, S. C. Their Bues.ts on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. James Ben- nette and son, Mark of Winston- Salem: Dr. and Mrs. Stonestreet and son. Robert, and Tom Wilson of Albemarle, and Mr. and Mi\s. W. L. Brooks of Richmond, Va. Mrs. Brooks will visit her parents the remainder of the week. Ml-, and Mrs. L. E. Feezor spent the past weekend in Shelby with their daughter, Mrs. Jack Elliott and husband. Mrs. Bo McNeill and children, Itobeft and Elizabeth and Mrs, R. ^kilcNelll spent Sunday in Ra- bH ii with Mrs. Bo McNeill’s hus band who has recently been transferred there from Tampa Pla. Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Boose of Hollywood Pla. spent Sunday here with Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell. Mrs. Boose will remain here with the Campbell’s for two weeks. Mr. Boose will attend sum mer school at ASTC, Boone. Dr. and Mrs. L. P. Martin re turned last Thursday from a tliree week vacation in Canada and the Great Lakes. ■Ml'S. C. W. Young retui-ned from ithe Baptist Hospital last Tuesday after spending a week there for observation. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Luther of Wjinston-Salem spent Sunday af ternoon here, the guests of Mi's. Jamies McGuire and Misses Maty and Jane McGuire. Mrs. H. S. Lvther of Charlotte, is now vlsit- liig the McGuires. >Mr. and Mi-s. R. H. Sommers a^d daughter. Pearl of Occono- mowoc, Wlsconcin, spent from June 16 through the 20 with Mr. ahd Mj's. p. M. Johnson on Rt. JLfrs. John R a ^ e and daugh- Nancy liUmberton, ^ n t from Friday jitil Monday here, the guests of Rancke’s grandmother, Mrs. M. p. Brown and her aunts. Miss es Clayton and Kathryn Brown. :Mr. and Mrs. John P. LeGrand spent Tuesday tUght and Vfed- nfisday in Winston-Salem with tbe^ daughter. Mi’s. Rom Weaith- man and Weatherman. :Mi*. and Mrs. P. M. Johnson ahd sons. Rocky and Johnny va cationed last week at Lido Beach, Florida. Mi\ and Mrs. Beal Smith, Jr., Susan Smith and Rosie Waters, spent several days at Myrtle Bleach, S. C. recently. Ml’S. Gene Smith. Chris and Paige Smith, and Miss Sarah Pos ter spent Friday in Raleigh vislt- ipg Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Eddy. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gray Boger and daughter Karen, of Charlot te, spent the past Sunday visiting his mother. Mrs. Rupart Boger. Mr. and Mi-s. M. C. Deadmon, Patsy and Phil Deadmon, and Adrian and Janie Zimmerman of Advance left Monday for Myrtle Beach, S. C, for a vacation trip. Tliey retui’ned home today. Miss Dianne Hendi'icks and ^ | | s Karleen Sell left Monday ifR'ning for the MYF Officers Conference being held at Lake J'jnaluska. They will return home on Saturday of this week. Miss Ruth Cooke of Aulander arrived Sunday to spend this week with Miss Sarah Foster. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Mooney of Raleigh spent the past week-end visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tomlinson. Mi-s. Arthur Upshaw. Susan ojid Lisa Upshaw, Jane Mando and Vicki Hendricks left Sunday fpii Myrtle Beach S. C. to spend this week. They will retm-n home on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fi’ed P(>iyell, Ben ny Powell, Miss Beverly Potts and William Potts, all of Mocksville, aitended the annual Rodeo, at Love Valley this pa$t Siatuvday night. Sunday guesu ot the William M. Potts family were; Mr. and MU'S- James M. Cary and son. Buss, of Payetteville; and, Mr. and Mrs. Felix Krites, Mrs. Lib Uuggins and son, Joluwy. of Wiiwton-SaJem. They euJoyed homemade ice cream while visit ing hei'e. •Ir. and Mrs. George Shutt vls- l tlielr son-in-law and duugh- ter. Rev. and Mrs. Charlie Dunn, In Creston, Tenn., Sunday a week ago. The Rev. Mr. Duiui is serv» ins as summer pastor of a church in Creston. Mrs. o. M. Bundy, moUi&r of Mrs. Ai-thur Upshaw of vUie, was in Cone H o s p iU l in Greensboro for several days last week. She Is now at the home of her son, R. O. Bundy in Greens boro, and her condition is report ed to be much improved. Mrs. Lona Mantin returned to her home in Ci'05svllle, Tenn. on Tuesday morning after spending .1 month here visiting her daugh ter, Mrs. Willinm T. Spencer on Oak Street. Mr. and Mrs. Spen- ■er and son, Larry, drove Mrs Martin to her homo. They will return here on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Mott of' Chapel Hill, and his sister, Mlssl Carolyn Mott, of Harrells, spent! the week-end with Mrs. Mott's' parents, Mr. and Mrs. William T.| Spencer. Mr. Mott Is teaching; High School Juniors em'olled in the National Science Institute program for advanced students at State College In Raleigh. He w'ill teaCh for the 1st summjer se.?sion after which time he will return to his home In Chapel Hill. Mrs. Mott is em-oUed in Graduate School majoring in Zoology at UNC, Chapel Hill. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Davis, Mrs. Boy Boger and Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Bowen of Winston-Salem, and Mr. and Mrs. William Ratledge and son, Timmy of Deep Creek. Miss Jackie Dull returned to Charlotte Monday after spending ten days here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wade Dull. MLss Dull is a student nurse at Pres byterian Hospital, School of Nurs ing. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Whit ley and son, Tommy arrived Fri day from Atlanta, Ga. to visit Mrs. Whitley’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Short. Mr. Whitley re turned to Atlanta after spending the weekend. Mi's. Whitley and son remained here foa- a two week vacation. SUss Phil Payne of Winston- Salem Is visiting Miss Jo Cooley. Mi-s. Claude Thompson spent the weekend In Gastonia, the guest of her sister, Mrs„ Claude pson!s guests on Wetmore»<>^*^Woodleaf and her daughter, Mrs. Leonard Oaldwell and husband of Salisbiu'y. Supper guests of Mi- .and Mi's. Alex Tucker Saturday at theli' home on Hardison Street were the Rev. and Mrs. Bill Clyde and chil^'en of Elbaton, and Mrs. Walter Call. Miss Jo Colley spent the week end in Winston-Salem, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lai’ry Masten. On Saturday night she was hon ored with a cook-out at tlie Mas- ten’s home on Country Club Rd. Fifteen of Miss Cooley’s friends of Winston-Salem were present for the occasion. Mrs. Masten is the former Miss Opal Lashmit who lived here a number of yeai's. Mi-s. Frances S. James is spend ing a few days in Cooleemee with her daughter, Mrs. Lawrence Smith and husband. Mrs. Smith undei-went surgery recently at Rowan Memorial Hospital. A. M. Kimbrough arrived by plane Monday from Dallas, Texas to vl^it his mother, Mrs. A. Hyl. Kinsbrough ^nd his .sister, W(rs. Harry Osborne and husband lin- tU Pi'lday. Mil-, and Mrs. Bowie Taylor an4 sod; ijo ^ ql ctpelnnatl, Ohio, wo house guests of Mr. and' Mi's. James Frye this week in Coolee mee. Dr. and Mi‘s. Prank Daniel and family of Winston-Salem wwe supper guests of Mr. and Mk's. William C. Daniel Sunday night ait JeMar Ranch. Mil'S. Claude MONeill of Route 3, Mrs. Waltei' Orrell and Mi's. Wallace Sparks of Winston-Sal- fim returned home last Friday from Myrtle Beach, S. C., where they vacationed for 8 days. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Oateg and E3n, Stanfo)^d. of Asl^vllle. wei'e. luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Bowman on Tuesday. itfis. A. D. Montgonjety arrived from Greenville Monday, June 25 to visit her mother, Mrs. A. M- Kimbrough and her sister, Mrs. Hairy A. Qsk)orne and husband. Mr. and Mrs. John Boyce Cain Jr. and children, Cathy, Libby, Carol Ann and Jeanie of Blrm> Ingham., Ala. arrived, Saturday to spend their vacation w'lth Mr. Cain’s parents in Cana. Also vis iting their grandparents are Martha, Susan. Alice, InabetU and Bill Blaekmore. Ttoe Rev. g. M. A»«tt and Mr- and Mrs. h . Co1« ‘romUnson and son, Eddie. 8j>ent Sunday in Gold Hill, tlve guesU of Mr. and Mrs. C. n. Mont«oa>ery. Miss WilUe Millie spent the past weekwut in M t. U U » with bet- »i«« ler, Mrs. Oar) etieniU. She went aWflPtoUy (0 «0» her niece. iit«. MUSS JOHNSIE RUTH ELLIS M is s J o h n s ie E llis T o W e d R e v . B r a n n o n Mr. and Mrs. James Roy Ellis, of Route 1, Advance, announce the engagement of their daughter, Johnsie Ruth, to the Reverend Warren Cloud Brannon of Lew- isburg. West Viii-ginia, son of Mr. and Ml'S. Clarence Ham Brannon of Raleigh. North Carolina. Miss Bills is a graduate of Da vie County High School and of Appalachian State Teachers Coll ege at Boone, North Caaollna. Richard Douglafi of Texas who was visiting her mother. Harrison Hanelhie and his daughter, Mrs. Clara Eggleston of Le.xington, will leave Sunday for Wyoming, Delaware, to visit his son. Bill Haneline and family for a week. Bill has been mainten ance man for the gas company there for a few years. Ml'S. Marsh Horn who has been a patient at Davie County Hos pital for a few weeks, is gradual ly improving. Mrs. L. R. Sanderson, the daughter of Mrs. P. S.. Young, :e,tui'n,e4:;'>5? J»Jh?^^liipJne;; ‘ spending a few days with her' mothei’. Mrs. Young’s sister. Mrs. William S. Woolery and son, Bil ly, of Jacksonville, Pla. also left on Tuesday. They were here for the funeral of Mrs. Young’s hus band held at Eaton’s Funeral Home last Sunday. Mrs. Harry A. Osborne who un derwent surgei-y at the Baptist Hospital Monday, June 25, re turned to her home on Lexington Avenue Fi'iday. Miss Sarah Johnson of Greens- boix) spent last week here with her cousin. Miss Shelby Hayes. Her guest this week is another cousin, Miss Sandra Hayes of Elkin. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Haire spent the past weekend at Kure Beach. Those attending the Executive Board meeting of the Uwharrie Council, Boy Scouts of America, at Camp Uwharrie near High Point, last Wednesday night were: Mr. and Mrs. Grady Ward, Mr. and Mi's. George Rowland. Mr. and Mi's. Bryan ©ell, M^. and Mrs. Charles E. McCoyi apd petey Hairston. Mark Hendricks, smaU spjn ojl Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hendi'icks. received a serloua cut .on the bp.t- to^jn of his foot last week when ba stepped on a rusty tin can and was cut by the open lid. Mj's. Margaret Call and Mrs. Marvin Waters joined Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Nail of Greensboro and Miss Ivey Nail of Hickory last week and spent several days in the mountains touring. Miss Ivey Nall of Hickory ar rived in MocksviUe Monday morning to spend a week visiting with her sJster, Mrs. Marvin Wa- tfcVs. Mrs. Minnie Coley Black, a fwihev vesid^it.. Rod her son, of Durham, spent Monday here vis iting her nephew, B. C. Brock. Tllpy also visited with Mrs, j. K Sheek while here. Dr. Jane Crow who has visited here and In Florida the i>ast two weeks, will leave Friday for Oro- no. Maine where she is director of School of Home Economics at the University of Maine. Her wolilver, Mrs- W. Crow and her aunt. Mrs. J. Frank Clement will accompany hev there for a visit Mrs. O. R. Cook letufued to her home on Hat'dltMMi street Sunday after spendiny ten days with fi'iends in fiaieigh and Cary. Mr. and Mi's. Sdward W. Crow and son, Sdd Jr. of Winston-Sa- lem were dinner guests of Mrs IE. W- Crow and Dr. Jane Crow Sunday. M r. and M r«- Piiarles Haire ot W infiton>aalM « aoaounee t h e Ueth ot a son. Om oty Bui), on Jun e 8a a t the Baptist Hospital. During the past year, she was a member of the faculty at Green brier College in Lewisburg, West Virginia. The Reverend Mr. Brannon was graduated from Needhaim Broughton High School at Ral eigh, Hampden - Sydney College at Hampden - jSydney, Virginia, and Union Theological Seminary at Richmond, Virginia. He Is presently Chaplain of Davis Stu art School and Pastov of the Da vis Stuart Presbyterian Church of Lewisburg. Wca; Virginia. A September wedding is plann- ■;d. M e th o d is t W S C S H a s M e e tin g M o n d a y The Woman’s Society of Chris tian Service met on Monday’iiight in the Ladies’ Parlor of the chiu'ch with Mrs. George Shutt, president, presiding at the meet ing. There were 17 memlDers pre sent. Mi-s. C. C. Chapman and Mrs. Minnie Smoot gave the pi-o^ram which was entitled "The Church StudBefcft.^‘-An'*in^ esting discussion session was held following the program. All the chaiiimen of standing committees were reminded to have 1 representative from each circle on their committee and to have a meeting of the committtee and form plans for the year’s work. The names of tlie new circle chairmen were announced as fol lows: Circle No. 1, Mrs. B. P. Evans; Cii-cle No. 2, Mrs. Robert Hendricks: Circle No. 3 Mrs. Jip:i Puller; Circle No. 4. Mrs. Roy Cartner; Afternoon CU-cle, Mi's. James H. Thompson; and. Morn ing Circle, Mrs. Bill Price. Announcements were made of the School of Missions to be held at Pfeiffer College August 6 - 10. and of the Davie County Seminar to be held at Bethlehem Septem ber 20. At- the conclusion of the meet ing the finance committee met to make out the budget for 1962-63. M r.. & M rs . W . C . D a n ie l A r e H o s ts A t R e u n io n Ml-, and Mrs. William C. Daniel were hosts at a reunion from June 24 through June 28 of the E. P. 2 of the 3104 Signal Service Platoon of Wioiild War D. The re union was held at Tanglewood Lodge.\ Qviests. included: Mr. and Ml-s. Janies Pomponl of Penns Grove, N. J.; Nick Dackow and daugh ter. Sandra, of Ea.qt Patterson. N. J,; William Zimmerman of New Kensii^tpfl, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Sid Cohen of Baltimore, Md.; Mr. and Mirs. William B. Silvis of Phymount, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Diew, Jr., of Fort Mitch ell, Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. Edd Kab- S8)i of Cincinnati, Ohio; and Mr. aivi Mis. Edd Burg of Pass'aic, N. J. A . E . H e n d r ix H a s P ic n ic A t M t. H o m e A. E- Hendrix obsei-ved his birthday annivai-sary Sunday with a picnic luncheon at his home. Buckeye Knob, on Rich Moun tain. Seventy two friends and rela tives attended the affair from Mocksville. Crameiion, Charlotte, Rockwell. Boone and Deep Gap. The guests pri-senlod Mr. Hen drix witli biniiday sifts. His ittpuntain friends aUo called in thie aftei<noon to wish him a toippy tfirthday and presented him with noweK and gifts. P h ip p s F a m ily Is H o n o re d Mr. and Mr.*;. W. C. Phipps and children, Judy, Jimmy, and Wtel- tcr, Jr., w'ho are inovisg soon fiiom Route 3 to their new home no.^r Hai'mony, iinve been onter- .ained extensively the past week. On Priday night. Class No. 5 of Bethel Methodist Church hon ored Miss Judy Phippj with a parly at the home of MUs The resa Foster. The group present ed the honoree with a gift at the ccnflusirn of the party. Mrs. Phipps was honored with a party Saturday aften'noon when Class No. 7 of Bethel Chui oh en tertained for her. A brass' jar- liniei-e was given lier by the class tiembsic. On Monday night, the Piiipps family was honored with a picnic '.upper given by the Cub Scouts, their leaders and their familieK. Gilts were presented to Jimmy Mid Walter Phipps and Mrs. Phipps was given a gift of milk ?lass for hen new home. The 'uppe;- wa-i given at the home of Mr. and Mi;-s. Raymond McClam- :’ock cn Route 3. O ffic e r s A r e E le cte d A t N u rs e s ’ R e tre a t Miss Judy Howaivl, daughter of M!r. and Mrs. Roy Howaixi of Cooleemee, andl student nm-se at the Baptist Hospital, Winston- Salem, was elected secretaiy and treasurer of the Student Nui'ses’ Retreat held In Crestmont Assem bly from June 21 through June 23 In Siler City. Other officers included. Miss Dflores Hobgood of WUson, pres ident; Miss Julia Dorsey of Pai'k View, vice pvesident; and Miss June Prather of Hamlet, editor. F a m ily G a th e r in g H e ld A t S u m m e r O a k s A f.'imily gathering was held during last wejk at the tempor ary residence of Mr. and Mi's. Pr.^nk B. Cash on Route 3. Sum mer Oaks. Hie reunion , was giv en for theii' son. Prank B. Cash, Mrs.. Cash and their chlldi-en. Bo, Jimmy and Jane, who are visit ing. them from Lockport, N. Y. Present at various times during the week were: Mrs. Julia Cash Lawrence and children. Julia, Ijorris and Harriet of Augusta, Ga.; 1^. and Mi-s. Pine S. Cash itnd ,;cj)Udfen. iitbbjfeiand^pencer, of Morganton;; -Mir. and Mvs. James M. Cash and children, ateve and Ann of Hickory; Mi-, and Mrs. (3-! P. McDaniel of Beth lehem community, and My- and Mrs. Seth McDaniel and childi-en of Mocksville. The Cashes left for Liockptoyt Saturday a.m. M rs . H u b e r t B o g e r F e te d A t D in n e r Ml'S. Hubert Q. Boger was feted with a sui-prise birthday dinner at her home on Route 2. Attending the dinner were: Mr. and Ml'S. Ei-nest Taylor of Chap el Hill; Mp. and Mrs. Harold Boger and children, Noman and Sandra of Cooleemee: Mi’, and Mrs. Odell Boger of Farmipgton; Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Boger and daughter, Tammy of Mocksville; Mr. and Mrs. William Barber of Mount Ulla, and H- C.. Boger and children, Cha^-les Wray, Caroline and Brenda. G in a W o o d r u ff Is E n te rta in e d M.-. nnd Charles W. Wood ruff entertained with a supper- pai.y Friday, honorins their dnuRliier. Ginn, on her seventh birthday annlveirsary. The group met at Gina's home on Wllkes- boro Street where they played <?ames on the lawn after which they were driven to Miller's Diner Restnivrnnt for a hot cbg supper. The dining tnble. covei-ed with a birthday cloth, was centered with a decorated birthday cake. After the snipper they played bingo. Attendini! the party were; the hosts, the honoree. Dawn Morrow, Mary Blanton. D.iia Leigh Hun ter, Theresa Eaton, Terry Lath am, Susan Goodwin. Debbie Hun ter. Barbara Daniel. Amy Marsh, Gina’s iirandparenls, Mr. and Mirs. George Henc'ricks and her broth er. Charloi', Jr. MEtSS NANOY MIBRBDITH ROBINSON C o u p le T o M a r r y In H o m e C e r e m o n y Mil. and Mrs. John Henry Rob inson of Dallas, Texas, and Spain, announce the engagement of theU- daughter, Nancy Meredith Robin son, to Tcliver Charles DanlM, son of MU', and Mrs. John Samuel Daniel of Mocksville - - The wedding will take place Saturday, July 14, at (he home cf the gi'oom’s parents on South Main Street. Miss Robinson of Dallas, Tfcx- as, has lived in Germany and Spain the past nine years. She. is a graduate of Madiid Depend ent;’ School, Ton-ejo Air Base, Spain. She won a local scholar ship of $400.0.0 to any college of her choice. She graduated salu- tatoria.u of her class. Miss Bpb- inson’ and' Mr. Daniel both plan to, enter college in the fall. Mr. Daniel, a graduate of Da vie County High Srhool, has spent four years in the U. S. All' Force and ha§ served m Spain th^ paist two and orie half years as Ali'- ?man First Class. ' ' ■IT ’PAYS TQ ADVERTISE D e b b ie B la c k w e ld e r H o n o r e d A t P a r ty Mir. and Mirs. Paul A. Black- weloer honored their daughter. Debbie, at a party Saturday af ternoon at their home on Church Sti'eet on her sixth bli'thday an- nlversai>y. Favors were party hats and ccmb and mirror sets. Prize winners in the games played w'ere Pamela Furches who wen first- prize; and Paula Pu;-- (fhes, iecond.. Bljthday cake, ice cream, po- I'tato chips and iced d.rinks were ! oCrvEd to: the honoree. Annette Blacjtwc-lc'e;'. .Vickie Riddle. Kathy SpiUman. Sandra Walker, Maj-y L;, r.ii. Eston and Paula and Pam ela IPiu'ches. B . T . U . C la ss H a s P ic n ic ■phe Young Adult B. T. U. Class of Bear Creek Baptist Ci-m'ch en tertained tiieir families at the Rich Paiik recently with a plcnio dinner. Approximately 35 members and their families were pj-esent. After lunch tlie facilities of the pat-k wei-e enjoyed, also croquet and badminton. F a r m in g to n M a so n s H o ld A n n u a l P ic n ic About 176 menjUei's of the Farmlngtoi; Masonic Lodge and their families gathered on the lawn of the Favmington Method ist Church Saturday afternoon for their annual picnic. The older ones sat in chairs and talked of thi« and that and other days while the younger ones played games on the graS' sy lawn. Five tables were heavily laden with home cooked food from the kitchens of the homes represent ed. W. G. Jotuvson, Master, called on the Past'District Grand De puty, Gi-ady Mackie of vadkln- ville to present a life membership award to George Alexander Hart man for outstanding service to the Masonic Lodge dwing his forty odd years in the Order. District Grand Deputy Jack Crater of the West Bend Lodge made a short talk after which Charles F. Bahnson of Cooleemee gave the invocation. An ho'Jr of fellowship 8)x>und the festive tKwrd l9Uowed- S A I^ S B U B T , N . O. SUNDAY & MONDAY JULY 8 & 9 WATCH REPAIRING RING SIZING REMOUNTING ENGRAVING BEADS RESTRUNO SPECIAL ORDERS OUR SPECIALTY • PROMPT SERVICE • REASONABLE PRICE SEE OR CALL LITTLE’S JEWELER Phone 634-2734 TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY JULY 10 & 11 THURSDAY Se FRIDAY JULY 12 & 13 mm FOUM MlMmm SATURDAY, JULY 14 • A T AUCTION • PERSONAL PROPERTY OF Blanche C. Dousbtcn Estate 602 NORTH MAIN STREET — MOCKSVILLE SAT., JULY 14 -10 A.M.- 1 Dinliw Table 1 Set China [8 pi. setting] 1 Set of Crystal 1 Clock Chairs 1 Dressing Table Cooking Utensils 1 Couch 1 Rocking Chair 1 Glass Covered Dish 1 Table 1 Double Bed 1 Electric Range Washing Machine Refrigerator 2 Lamps • There are also many other items that are loo numerous to mention in this big sale. • ALL INVITED TO COME OUT! Martin and Martin, Attorneys FRED O. ELLIS, Auctioneer ROUTE 4, MOCKSVILLE It happened 100 YEARS ago The oldest Incorporated trade association in tlie cotmti)b the United States Brewers Association, was organized ia 18 6 2 ... the same year that IN N O R TH C A R O U N A 2,000 Ill-equipped Cohfedwates made ■ gallant defense of Roanoke Island against 15,000 Union invadera with an armada of 80 vessels. RaUons of beer were enjoyed br soldier* of both armies during the w ar-just as North Caroiiniaw today continue to find pleasure in beer. For then, as now. beer was the traditional h e ve rw o f moderation. But beer means more than enJoy> ment to our sUte. The Brewing Industry contril»> ates more than 8 m illion tax dollars to North Carolina each yn r-m o n e y that helps aupport our baspitels, schoolf, and hishweye. T O D A Y , m ita centennial year, the United Stale* Brewen A»MClation still Woihs eonstontly to a ^ aura maintMHAce of h i^ standard of quali^ and fr e p r i^ wiwravar beer and ale aie MMBcit, I>ACE PDXJK DAVIE COUNTT ENTERPRISE-REC0M5 THURSDAY, JULY S, 19^2 r.i pJ f -1 r-i r-i rJ rJ f-i f J rJ rJ r-J rJ rJ rjj;jn!gE lanugnua/aiajijgfiirafarataiM fflSa^^ ■J rJ rJ rJ rJ I r-J r-1 r-l pi r-1 r-i rJ r J r-i r J PTTr-i rJ rJ t-I rJ rJ r-1 rJ rJ rJ r-i rJ r-i rJ rJ rJ rJ rJ rJ r-i rJ rJ r-l rJ rJ rJ r-i rjrjrJ rJ r-i ( O W tW li SP/C£D WITH SPECIAL PURCHASES PRICED IN A VERY SPECIAL WA Y AFTER THE FOURTH >4A'<Vi?' J Clean ■ Sweep \ W ' \ 3 m i/E-P A c m GROUPS F o r m e r ly p r ic e d t o $ 1 .2 .^ y a r d Group 1 Group 2 Group 3 S U M M E R PIECE GOODS 4 7 6 7 Y D .Y D . SELECTED from REGULAR STOCK J U L Y C L E A R A N C ELadies’ SPRING and SUMMER DRESSES VALUES to $17.95 - 3 G R O U P S - €roup 1 Croup 2 Croup 3 J 'I ] / • JUNIORS • MISSES • H A L F SIZES 7 9 MADE TO SELL FOR $10.9S UP... By "Famous Name" Makers AFTER - THE ■ 4th OBumm Take Your Pick LASr CHANCEI (WE HOPE) GIRLS’ S U M M E R DRESSES INCLUDING “CINDERELLAS” 3 to 6x 7 to 14 lA Price SLEEVELESS and ROLL SLEEVES V A L U E S t o ^ 2SPECIAL PURCHASE Ladies' Wash n Wear BLOUSES • SOLIDS and FANCIES • SIZES 32 to 38 S U M M E R C L E A R A N C E ! • Famous Labels INTACT • g u I a r I y P r i G e d ‘to' ^ 4 FINE C O nO N HOUSECOATS - and - < SHin MWMS f l « f LAC£ TRIMMEDn I L.MVC I COTTON PETTICOATS CASUALS - FLATS - DRESS SHOES J U L Y C L E A R A N C E ! ladies^ SPRING and SUAAMER r o o r w E A R 3 LOADED TABLES •— F o r m e r ly p r ic e d t o $ Z * S S — Table 1 Table 2 Table 3 $ B . C . M O O R E S c S O N S , I N C THURSDAY, JULY 5, 1962 Hospital News U1 Pnitlenis admitted nt Davie County 'Hospitnl durlnp; the per iod ironi June 25 to July 2 In cluded: E r n e s t M . C l o n t z . R t . 1. A d - v o n r i ! Olarence Mavklr.(:id, Route 2, Advance Lois Williams Louise Eea'twan, Rt. 1 Judy York, Rt. 3 Chiistluc Miller, Rt. 1, Advance Bailey James Waite.' G. Stancil, Route 2,* Advance Oall Kelly Elizabeth Spry Betty Jean Forrest. Rt. 2, Ad vance Graham Madison Janie Trivette, Rt. 2. Winston- ftem Walter Nifong, Rt. 2, Clemm ons Shelby Brown, Rt. 4, Lexing ton Steve Howell, Route 4 James Henry Plobt, Route 1. Advaiice Reta Gay Miller, Rt. 1, Ad vance Sally Beauchamp, Rt. 1, Ad vance. Seyman Evans, Rt. 2, Clemm ons C:lecii Chunn, Rt. 1 H.’ l.-n H.-lder, Rt 2. Clemmons. Ruth Mr^Knight, Wl.ston-Salom Prjrgy Rlciiie. Bt. 2, Advance Gera!d ;ie Spry, Rt. 4 M.5irgle RTcDaniel. Coolecmae ! : r.'>r -w H. E - 'ihardt. Rt. 2 Lonnie Tutter.iw, Rt. 1 Jnmf s Mfl.vtin S\nnmers, Bt. 2 i Ma:y Viola Beal, Rt. 1, Ad vene ! ■>!Jerry Wayne Myers, Rt. 4 i; Betty Carteji, Rt. 5 .( William Myers, Bt. 2 i„'Patient.s' discharged during the sSme period Icludec): Teresa Kay Hisinegar, Jessie Graves, Julia ifowell, Gladys Myers, David' Jtobertson, Derry Barnhardt, CiJJtdle Cartner, Pearl Poster, F. k ; Hoots, Joan Williams, Prozle Si'own, Florence Carter , Louise i§eaimon. Addle Prost, Boyce Dean azemore, Peggy RJchle, Mwy I^nls, Reta Gay Miller, Betty J6an Pon-est, Bailey James, Lois Williams, Waltei- Nifong, VU-- ginia Broadway, Elizabeth Spry, Shelby Brown. Tommy Joe Chaf fin, Jamie Irene Trivette, Walter G. Stancil, and Steve Howell. Miss Groce Goes To ‘Miss N. C. Pageant’ CONOBESSiVlAN HUGH ALEXANDER [D-N. C.L member of the House Sub-committee for foreigrn affairs, is shown here discussing, with Secretary of State Dean Bnsk, Rusk's re- cent trip overseas. This week -Mr. Alexander and the Subcommittee will hear from Seccetary of the Treasury Douglas Dillon on appropriations to forelg'n countries during' the next, fiscal .i^ear. Farmington NELii H. LASHLEY Allen. Mrs. Clayton Groce, Mr.^. Odell Boger, Mrs. H. C. Boger Mrs. Myrtle Taylor of Winston- Salem, Mrs. Tommy Jawis, Mrs. Miss Margaret Brock who has for a number of years been mak ing her home in Greensboro and has been employed there in the District Attorney’s office by the Federal Government, retired at the end of June and is now liv ing at her home here. Mi-s. William Scholtes of Win ston-Salem and Mrs. C. P. Brooks and children, Mai-garet Ann and Lauren, of Atlanta Ga. were Thursday visltoi's of Mrs, Nell Lashley. Mss Kay J.amc.s rc>iurned to Newton Monday after spending tlie we£k end with her ;;arenL.>!. Mr. and Mrs. Oclsll Jams;. I Miss Linda Ciutll.' ai'compan- jiod Mi£-3 Linda Dull and Gene ' Dull to Lake JiiraUi'ka, Monday I w!'"rn they will attend the Me- i;;.?t Youth Pejlowship Confer ence.Wednesday gu;sts of Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen were Mr. and Mrs. J_. B. Ai'npid of Lexington and their grandson, isack Gvaves of Augusta Ga. ■ Mr. and Mi-s. Grady Smith and Mr. and Mi's. Earl Smith of Now j^^[lll, left Monday on a va^aitlon OUlCllit «**■=»• ---------Clara Weir Mrs. Marvin Gold, Uell. Mrs. Beitty Boles, Mrs. E. C. Jar vis, Mrs. N. H. Lashley. Sunday Boy Scout Troop 501 left for a week’s vacation at Camp Uwharrie under the lead- er.shlp of Scout leader Richard Brock. Scouts going were, Willis Smith, Eddie Leagans, Eugene Hunter, Roger and Wayne Ire land, Richard and Gene Pope, Robn't Caudle, Billy and Gsne Johnscn, Darrel Murray, Kenneth and Arnold H.irpe, Kenneth Eaton. Mr.'. Rk'hard Brock Is viiiitiHr; Uvith her mother in Winsinn-Sa- lem this week. Ray Harding and dauglntari.,! Ann and Helen are vacationiniv at Wrighitsville B:ach this week. Bob Purches of DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.RECORD COUNTY COURT The regular session of Davie Ccunty Criminal Court was held I TuP'dny. Judge R. B. Sanford, Jr. iirc.'ldrd. Atty W. E. Hnll pro- i secuied iho doi'ket. Cuse.^ dispas'- ('d of were as follow.^: Jimmy Htllaitd, entering private drive and reckless driving, not KUllty. Claude Martin Boger, operation car intoxicated, continued. Wlllliam Everette Alexander, aiding and abetting Illegal posses- dr.n tax'paid liquor and possfssion for s.ile, $100 and cosit. George Graves Hodges, illeg.il |)0 -sp.s.sion taxpald liquor and pos- .se.s.';ion for sale, tranNporting tax- paid liquor, $100 and co-st. i Alexander Ciithrell, OFsaull.' Nol Pres. State witness taxed with the ccst, Wilma Cuthrsll. assault with deadly weapon. Nol Pros. State witness i.i.ved with the cost. S. P. Thomas, worthless check. Check made good and paid court costs totaling SW.45. Wilbur Clay Blackwell no op- eratjr’s license and improper re- gistratian and no iiiEurancs, $65 including cost. Charles Franklin Montgomery, driving to left of center not in paesing, continued. Dorothy Marie Mondy, speed ing, $25 including cost. Bobby Lee Head, improper bvttkes, $16 including oast. John David McClannon, driving left of oenitar not in passing, $15 Inoluding cost. James Franklin Campbell, dis obeying stop sign. $15 including cost. Raymond Harold Morris speed ing, $25 including cost. Clyde Delmar Jones, no insur ance, $10 and cost. James Edward Ijaines, as.<iault. ;;.:t s u i l t y . C'tarlcs V. Rcthrock, worthless Defendant es- PAGE FIVE viile. ' ' . Wayne Faucette o f Greeni?- boro is spending this weelv with his grandmother, Mi-s. -Fred Or-' «rtson, Derry B arnnardt,^-- les Poster. Elizabeth N a y lor's^ ^ Wllllams-othy Jordan, Grady Dickens, l^° watuiai dhubc _ Ml', and Mrs’ jack Wentz o f; Asheville spent tjie week end with M.'i'. Wentz’s parents, the Rev. and Mrs. C E Crawford'. The Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Craw- lord ieit Monday for MTars 'Hill Callege where they will attend Chrtstian Study and Fellowship week. Mrs. M. D. Bowden of Boon- viUe and Hir.jm Spencer of Win- slon-Salem were gucits of Mr. and M.'S. Arthur Shult last Wed- nPKday. iVi,’, s. Georiie Po'ndexter and daughtci Sun:iay v.hero (h..'y w i l l Irave by p l u n e ; t y . W a n d a a n d V i c k i e , i n t i ^ . h eirk. C o n t i n u i d . 1 j r N e w J c r . - e y f r o m I o p e d f r o i n j a i l i n F o r . s y t h C o u n - Uar Gc.inany on July 5- j Walter Theodore Nau, disobey Tom D vis :;f Win ,i on-Salem ; ing .stop sign, $15 inDluding cr<i. v i i i . t c d 'ST.,:. iViiii ‘ ' ■ --------- Fester Sunday. M r s . C l a n - n c oMr. and Mrs. North Wilkesboro were week end guests 01 h.is mother, Mrs. Wade, Purches. .EIRTH ANNOUNCEMKNT.s ■-------------------------------------- I Born nt Davie County Hospital to: Ml’, and Ms. James E. Kelly, Jr., a son, July 1. Mr. ad Mi-s Phillip Forrest, Jir, Rt. 2, Advance, a daughter, June 28. a d v a n c e Ml', and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman , entertained with a going-away ;iairty at their jhome^jhere Wed-j^o. nssdaV evening honoring Mrs. G ^ 'M r. and Mrs'l^George A. Cartel',■ “ •-----O yeaa* f '- 'auce Best wi&'hes for success In the Miss North Carolina Pageant were sent today to Miss Diana Groce, by Maria Fletcher, Miss America. ■Miss Groce goes to Charlotte Tuesday, July 10, to toegin com petition the next day with more tham 85 otlier Tar Heel beauties for the crown won last year by Maria, the Asheville girl who went on to becotne North Carolina’s first Mlf-i America. The State Pageant, again this yew ithe largest in the counti'y, ^ in s Wednesday night, July 11, * the Charlotte Coliseum, pro- ced by the Charlotte Jui^or Chamber of Commerce for the North Carolina Jaycees. Preliminary competition con tinues through Friday, with selec tion of ten semi-finalists and a i-epeat of -the three preliminary divisions — talent, evening dress and swi'm suit—ifor these gij-ls be fore the ultimate coronation of the new state queen Soturday nigh.-. The new Miss North Carolina will be crowned by Maria and Susan Kay Woodall, who assumed Mlaria’s state dvtUes alter the Misd America spectacular, as the grand climax of the Pageant. I her B3od luck message to Miss Q'.oce, Mniia said: "I’m sure the people cf Davie County anc) the Mocks'vllle Jaycees will be hoping fo va winne'!', but I know that re gardless ol the outcome, they'll be pleased witii .Mis> Groce's per- formam^c." "Thu important thing is not io much winnin‘1 as paiticipatinu, ’ ! MBiia said, "and the experience' will bi' cm that Diuna will never t'oi sfl " • r Ijopp pvciyoue in MocksvUle 1 be pullinK for her. BUppo;ting her al! the way. whether or not she's th-‘ ntxi M;.^s North Caio- lira ■■ "It slu- t’ufs win ihe title, she i»af a truly wonie.’ful year ahead. But if she dueiii t, you can be, just- as proud of her for her ef fort« for ter-tfOJ»u>iunity." burg and Jamestown, and a short stay at Kerr Lake. Ml'S. Billy Allen of Winston- Salem was honored Saturday by Mrs. Lester Boger with a stork shower at the home of Mrs. E. C. Joi-vis. A numer of contest games were enjoyed by the guests after which refreshments -were sei-ved in the dlinhig room. The table was covered with a hand crochet ed lace cloth done by Mrs. Allen’.s grandmother, Mrs. Leagans about fifty years ago. The center piece was an arrangement of summer garden flowers. Mrs. Lester Boger served the lime Ice assisted by Ml'S. David Jarvis serving cakc squares. Mrs. Allen received many love ly and useful gifts, showered up on her by the guests. Those pre sent were, Mrs. J. C. Harpe, Mrs. Fletcher Reavis, Mrs. Eimna Sue ------------- Poindexter and daughters, Wanda and Vickie, who are leaving for Germany socm. They will Join M. Sgt. Poindexteji who is stationed there with the V. S. Air Force in Pi-ankfurt. Mr and Mrs. Sam Cope and children left Saturday for 'Wash ington, D. C., to attend the fun eral of Mrs. Cope’s brother to law, Jimmy Roche. They will also visit Mil's. .Cope’s mother, Mrs. Jesse Zimmerman, of Advance, who is a patient at Dootor’s Hospital In Washliigton. Mrs. Bill Holmes of Audubon. N. J., Mil's. Clara Baity and Mrs. Prances Yates of Lewisville were guestj of Mrs. Bill Zimmeiman Saturday. M'lses Adi'lan and Janie Zim- mermam are spending this week in Myrtle Beach, S. C„ the guests of 'Miss Patsy Deadmon of Mocks- Bt. 5, a daughter, July 2. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd McDaniel Osoleemee, a son, July 3 Beavers are getting established again after near extinction In North Carolina. r^iyuioncl Atirfy Sutts. .speeding. $25 includiny co-^t. Jtrry D^an Kcantz, improper m'-iiiler, $25 including cost. Sidney Du.'ham, using profane languuKC in public place. Case disml:.sed. Prosecuting witness ti\xed with cost. Ray Groce, breaking and enter ing, larceny and receiving. Prayer tor judgement continued for six months. Placed on probation 60-' days. Pay fine and cost. Donald Melvin Lanier, Jr., speeding, $25 including cost. Henry Lewis Davis, public drunkenness, $25 including cost. Lonnie Shore, carnal knowledge of a female under 16, sentenced to one year, suspended and de fendant placed on probation. M r . M e r c h a n t . . • H ere are 10 reasons w hy new s paper advertising is o f greatest im portance to your retail store: A d v a n t a g e s o f n e w s p a p e r s a s a n a d v e r t i s i n g m e d i u m t Tradition The ncwspaiier l» the tMdiilonal slioppJni; RuMe 6f fhe fioMiewlf#. K It her fiflbft to use Ifie newirpiper <o iiiinc tliu liuys in rmhl, iluthos. tiiul utiiiT pcrtona) .ini) bousohold ilemi. Stic consutts newspaper iiuMits in pt.iiiiiin;' her bttopping and icntis on the aUk’^rUsins ior ioforasUun Jitwut grocery produi'ts siul dcp.ir(ineiil store items. 2 . Intensive coverage One of Uic cliu't vnliip’' of a iicu'Spapcr U Us IntensWe coverage of the tharltet—Ihe comnuntty fn ivhtchis uixl that conimunHy's retail trading area. coverage is to tnorough and complete that it is Minu'tiiiifs dcMi as “.'MfuraUmi." Tijcro /* a daily or ueekl)' newspaper in every market of slgjuficJlOMi A|)it over DO peneiit ur the fninilie.s In this country can Uc reachcd Ibrough the newspaper meU\unu 3. Low cost per reader Pifinrint; the rnr.t per tleliveieil message, newspapers can match or surpass any other nietffam for 1h6 tinftffef i-ii.tiiiT. One nuiiioriWHivi' sur\’cy (or iiistaitce, has shown that even smaller community ii9wsp)i]>eni Cfn dollvK tiiL’ii' .idvei s at than ft cent per reader. 4 . Entensity of interest Tlic ncwspapei's appall Is broad and diversified—r.>m«d at all ages, races, bicoms {roupi, clisM , and fom llolu; II lias lunintUiiii; of iim i'Sl to evory mpiiiljcr ot the family.V!-.,' iicwsii.iiwr is the iii'iy \nca\ artvcttising medium thatls Invited tnt« the ftome on a ptM h u ll. U li Ml (xtoin li'.... iiitorost in soiiu'ihiiK! iMft be nieasurra in terms of the user's willingness to pay ipr U. Newspaper readers dit pnv fur llieir ri'.Kliiis .'iiui thcv do not buy newspapers just (or.the nem ; they want Ihe advertising, too. A siirvi't of ivoraen iit I'illsbmgli, corductcit shortly aftet the conclusion ot a seven-weelt, cUy-wlde l»!WS|m|icr tU 'ki', revralcil lliat next to local news, local store advertising was the feature most sorely missed. Fiexibility dnd timeliness A rii.!;ten ch&iieo {ii (he u^athcr calls for the emergency advertisement of raincotftf, fvbbers, umbrellar or i SVh)\<3 nw pvnav.ct'.ou departmciUs o( most newspapers a&k stores to submit their copy and lay*out a week . i I of riuiiiini; liiey are prepared to producc and run 'lemergency'* advortisementa within twenty* (our huurs. 6 . Q u ick resp on se U is of grc:vt {mpovtnurc to ttvc retail ndvei-tiser that his cus(omc*n respond quickly fo the storey adverUsinjf. Most real ndvertishiK h designed to iiutucu imnicdinte buying, aiu! the newspaper has proven to be the most sat* Jsraciory medium for this type of response. The selling message-reaches the publle whlle it is freUi,anrt frcquciUty Uic advertised meicUamUsc wilt begin to sell within an hour after the papern are on ttie street. 7 . Quick check on results A cjufck check on rcswlts fs posJ^rbfc fn newspaper advertising, since cwrtomer response U Jmmedlale. WHbln a very few minutes nfter the store has openeu its doon, the retailer frequently has an indication ot the dej^ieo o( siicccss of his promotion. 8. Eye appeal IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE V W V % W W W W W W W W V W W t fV W W “»V W W V W W S W W b W W iS R. J. DAVIS PHONE ME 3-4165 DAViS FURNACE (tOMPANY WARM AIR FURNACES OIL BURNER — AIR CONDITIONING ' Phone aiElrose 6-0291 111 W. Kerr Street SALISBURY, N. C. --------------------------------- - . i ............... ?Platoher Reavls, Mrs. Enuna Sue | of Miss Patsy Deadmon of Mocks- | yvvvvvvuvs/wvyw v ^ v ^ jss n A rw v w w v .V W '.v v w w w w w w n A ------------------------ ---- VVVWVWV^AVVA^^VWAVVWV«VAWVS^VW^i^%V•^i%W^^ftW■Vi«•■A.•.%^V^iVV^i%*■V'li%%VAVWrt%^rtVWVVftflrtV.^ftAft^W"WWyWVWWb^••VJV^A'■AVS' w , —-- Anyone who haa writton radia romratrdaUhas lett(rustrated »l Ume« liy hUiiuhtlitv to vliuatlte tor U«(e«<>n Just exactly how a particiilar artiilo looks. The navspaper iias a big advantage here. The actual picliii'o iif a dress In a newspaper advcrlisemi-nt is far more finpelling than a word pfclure'of that same dress deliver«| by radios Many other articles, too. must be seen before a prospccUve purchaser vU I m^lie UP her mind.In a iiru.spaper .idtcrllsemenl k far more fmpcKing lhana word pictdre o[ Inat ume dress delfrered b f rtdla,- Many olhor articles, too. must b« seen before a prosj>e.ctive purchaser will make up her mind.W lillrtelerition can pirlnrc the product in use much more eUecUyeiy than a ;ne«ispa)Kr. tha tcemendoui cost al tderisiiin advortisinR limits Us uia by even the largerrelailm 'to « law UfkrVfdiie i|)enu sr M 'a e U iiu M*> (onal novelties, . . . 9 . Use of m ultiple-item ads Dtnartmant. dnii;. grocery, hardw^'e, and other stores n<at must laatun many dU(i;reht itami In one advartlie. ncnt ii'jll find that the npivspaper Jilvos. them Ihe best chance to leature tbtse items eoll«ctWa(y.*^B«isioii, ra- ilio, outdoor poi,li'rs, and transit cards, on the oilier hand, must usually ctfneeMrate.sn' on iUm M In amMtiiL 10. Longer Life of A d * Although it Is (rue that Inniorrow's newspaper kills interest in todav’s paper, the 24*1iDnrlUii otan a d ve rtl^ f message is stm long enough todb Ihoiob.Uis leas flcrlingg than tin television or radio commercial, the uutdow poster, or Hie liaiitil vehicle announccmwt. Moreover, a housewife interested fn a particular attfcia lealurMi M the morning or afternoon p.-\per fronucntly clips the message and retain il for future buying guidance. USE THE AD COLUMNS OF THIS PAPER! YOUR BUSINESS WN.I PROVE THE DIFFERENCE! lnform.illon Irom VmersDy ol Ssulb Cowlipa and Economic Stview, January I H k Y O U S A V E M O R E T H A N M O N E Y W IT H U . S . S A V IN G S B O N D S "Y ou r k ids w ill b e g la d you d id " U w r m p e r n C / U 3> sf --------------------------------------1 y— ’ (my PAPiv S O f/ P S tm KEEP FREEDOM IN YOUR FUTURE WITH U.S. SAVINGS BONDS B U Y A N E X T R A B O N D D U R IN G T H E F R E E D O M B O N D D R IV E ! t Your investment is guaranteed by the U.S. Govt. • You get new Bontjt free if yours are lost. • You get your money plus interest whenever you need it. e You help keep the freedoms you need enjoy the things you're saving for. .• Buy Series E fo< gr" vth, Series H for inconv. Am tin. Unrtrtmttl iM •••I M s / * ' l*l»TU Trm ¥r»Um rlm M l l^ault U l 4i<»rlw»s<*•'' flrMvttlUK-rl J PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RBCORD THtmSDAY, m Y S, 1962 :@I<o;M@I@I@T(o'T@Tro}l@T(5'Ko,T^^^ ^Mocksville. N.C. Yadkinville, N.C. Clemmons, N.C. Your Assurance Of Quality Each Parkage of Land of Food •Beef Proudly Wears mis label LEAN FRESH North Main St. West Majn St. Lewisville Clemmons Rd. GROUND BEEF ...3Lb.Pks.,$1.19 Plain - Self-Rising F L O U R - Save 16c - STOKELY'S FINEST ... CATE'S FRESH CATSUP PICKLES MM EVAP. MILK______3 VIENNA SAUSAGE__n?___2 . . . TRADE WINDS... FROZEN . . . BREADED SHRIMP S9 (! ... TRADE WINDS ... FROZEN HUSH-PUPPIES -o 2 9 c SOLID HEADS CRISP CALIFORNIA VLNE RIPENED LARGE SIZE FULL OF JUICE SUNKIST LEMONS 294 doz. LARGE SIZE PERSONAL SIZE Ivorv Snow Ivory Soap 34c 4 for 29c I«%RG£ SIZE BATH SIZE Liqiiid Joy Camay Soap 37c 2 for 29c Green Giant 1-LB. BOX Sh-ietmann 16 Oz. Pke-Pecan Sandies . 49c Green Giant U Ox. Can Wliole Kernel Corn . 2lc Green Giant Whole Kernel Nil)lets Corn . . \Z Oat. Can . . . 39c Green Giant 303 can Peas and Onions . . . 29c Green Giant Mexicorn .... 18 Of. Cftu* . . . 21c Greru Giant Cut No. 1 Can Asparagus...............25e Green Giant (^reawi Corn . . 303es4i . . . I9c rr.-ir-T;- t -t:- ▼- FREE so EXTRA S& H GREEN STAftlPS With This Coupon and Purcnave of Family Size Tube of (4*est, Gleein, or Colgate n o o p ONLV AT HEFFNEIt'S Offer Gsttjres Sat. July 7 1869 FREE 50 EXTRA S& H GREEN STA3IPS With This Couiwn »nd PurciiaM of A Pke. of 48 LIPTON TEA BAGS GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER’S Offer Espircs Sat. July 7 I90t FREE SO EXTRA S& H GREEN STAMPS With This C-oupon ana Turcbase of Two PkBS. of 100 Ft. HANOI WRAP COOP OKI.V A;r h e it.ver s Offer EKPires Sat. July T 1968 THimSDAY, JULY 5, 1962 DAVlfi COUNTY ENTEKPRmRBCOltD PAOEDNE PRAYER IN OUR PUBLIC SCHOOLS Shocked!! ^ That was the way Congressman Hugh Alexander termed last week’s ruling of the United States Supreme Court banning prayer in public schools. From his office in Washington, Rep. Alexander Issued a statement saying that he was shocked to learn that the Supreme Court issued a ruling on Monday (June 25) banning prayer in public schools. “Tlie decision of the Court,” the Con gressman’said, “is dang€irous in its impli cations and may well have the effect of abolishing chaplains in our Armed Forces, preventing prayers in the Congress and could even preclude the President of the United States from putting his hand on the Bible when he takes the Oath of Office. Furthermore, the decision could be inter preted to pi’ohibit religious songs in school music programs and permit the removal from our coins of "In God We Trust” and "One Nation, under Ood" from the Pledge of Allegiance, and the elimination of sacred obligations throughout the land.” In other woi^is,” the Congressman said in agi’eeing with Justice Stewart’s dessent- ing opinion, “the Court has misapplied a great Constitutional principle.” In an effort to rescind the Supreme Court’s decision Rep. Alexander introduced in the House, a Resolution which would amend the Constitution so as to permit prayers and Bible reading in the public schools of the nation. Doubtless the Re solution will be referred to the House Com mittee on the Judicial^ £tnd if passed by the Congress the measure would have to be ratified in three-foui'ths of the states with in a period of seven yeai's. THE LIBERTY BELL Amei'ica’s Liberty Bell has been redn- «ced to withstand the erosion of time and I reverent pats of patriotic visitors. The supporting framework for the great cracked bell in Philadelphia’s Inde pendence Hall had long howm evidence of weakening. Earlier this year the Nation al Park Service—^wllilch administers the Hall as part of Independence National Historical Park—made an’angements for a delicate engineering operation. The bell itself was low^sred into a tem- poraiy mold, where it remained on exhibit while the repairs on its supports were made elsewhere. Sturdier side fi’ames were at tached to a new steel platform|. A stronger steel beam, aible to bear twice the weight of the 2,080-pound relic, was inserted into the worn wooden yoke. Trouble marked the stoiy of the I/iber- ty Bell from the beiginning, says the Na tional Geographic Society. The original bell was ordered from England in 1751 to hang in the Pennsyl vania State Housej now know as Indepen dence Hall. Cast by Thomas Lester’s foun- t at Whitechapel, LOnddh, it ?wrive(^ ly—but promptly cracked when it was tried out for sotmd. Two Philadelphia workmen named Pass and Stow won a place in hlstoiy by recasting the bell. However, they added so much copper to compensate for the origin al brittleness that the bell’s tone proved too brassy. So still another bell had to be cast. In 1753 it was raised into the Assembly House steeple, where it signaled the col ony’s legislative and court sessions, and announced town meetings and events. Aixjund the bell’s crown was inscribed tho Biblical injunction, “Pi’oclalm liberty throughout all the land, unto all the in habitants thereof.” Historians say the quo tation was probably chosen to i-ecall Wil liam Penn’s Charter of Privileges. But the sentiment fitted the American Revolution so well that few people now remember the earlier connotation. Long before it was singled out for spe cial honor, the State House bell clanged defiance of British tax and ti*ade restric tions. It proclaimied the Boston Tea Party and the signing of the Declaration of In dependence. When the Redcoats advanced on Philadelphia in 1777, the bell was moved to Allentown for safety. Returned to the city the following year, it pealed joyfully for American victoi-i^ down to the final Yorktown decision. Later the bell tolled the deaths of Washinton, Jefferson, Adams, and other Founding Fathers. Tradition says it crack ed in 1835, While the dc/ath knell was sounding for Chief Justice John Mai-shall. Mute and almost forgotten after an unsuccessful effort at repair, the Liberty Bell gained its name and a new aspect be fore the Ciyil War, T^en ite^ inscription •iffas a<iopiiedias a slofeiih by the aritislaveiy Liberty Party. Gradually the bell became a national symbol, says the National Geographic Soci ety. Historians, poets and orators told its story; posters, stamps, and money bore its picture. Expositions around the country exhibited it. It has been shown at various places in Independence Hall. For years it hung in a glass case. Since 1917 it has stood un covered, on the first floor, to permit visit ors to touch it. The bell’s pedestal has wheels for em ergency a-elmoval. The fire-alarm box at Independence Hall rates automatic four- alarm reqjonse and is numbered 1776. THE GLORIOUS REVOLUTION” American colonists were simply taking a page out of English history when they declared their independence on July 4, ^ 6. Many of the ideas contained in the Declaration of Independence had been us ed by the English to justify their own re volution of 1688, explains World Book En cyclopedia. “The Glorious Revolution,” as the En glish called it, sent James II fleeing to France and brought to the throne William and Mary. It also resulted in a bill of rights that reads suspiciously like the forerunner of the American Declaration. The “self-evident tiniths” and “unali enable rights” noted in the Declai’ation, for example, recall the “true, ancient, and in dubitable rights” of the English docujnent. D a v ie C o u n ty E n te rp ris e -R e co rd FPBLISHED eVERT TBVK89AT AT MOOKBVIH.E, NORTH CAROLINA Both complained about taxes, although for different reasons, and condemned the maintenance of a standing army. Wliile the Americans studied their histoiy books, however, the British ignored the lesson—^with the result that another glorious revolution rocked Great Britain and a new nation was born. The forei-unner of Uncle Sam was Bro ther Jonathan, reports Woild Book Ency clopedia. During the Revolutionaiy War any patriotic American was called Bi-other Jonathan, after Jonathan Trumbull, an ardent patriot and governor of Connecti cut. Later the name was used to refer to the nation as a whole. Tlie midnight ride of Paul Revere was only one of that patriot’s contributions. He cast bullets and cannon during the Re volutionary War, designed and printed the first Issue of Continental paper currency, and built the first copper-rolling mill in the United States, according to World Book Encyclopedia. m AND MRS. EUGENE 8. BOWMAN Publiahsn GORDON TOMUNSON. Editor Class Posta«e Paid At MwkwlUe, N. 0. SubacrlpUon Prloe: In IHrie County. $3.00; Out ot Oomif, $SM Tlie British sang “Yankee Doodle” to poke fun at American colonists. But the Amei'lcans adopted the song and made it popular throughout the colonies, reports World Book Bncyclopedla.-and played it as the British left after the surrender at YorJrtown. A T INTERSECTIONS SLOW DOWN lOOK BOTH WAYS PROCEED WITH CAUTION Wcfioa Tntdcing AaociMiaiit, fab Senator Sam Ervin Says: VITASHINGTON — The Senate Permanent Bubconunittee on In vestigations, of which I am a member, opened hearings on June 27 which are directed toward the inyestlgaitlon of the much public ized transactions of BllUe Sol Estes. Senator McClellan, in his opening statement set the tone of the hearings when he said: “It is pur intention to piu'sue the simple objective of seeking the truth. We shall 417 not to be influenced by factors tha4. arc not related to these purposes nor shall-we be deterred from securing all per tinent information that we can possibly get." Earlier he said; “It will be the prime puipose this Subcommittee to examine into the operations and adminis- ti'atipn of the Department of Agi'icluture in certain areas to de termine whether 'its affairs are being con4uct^ efficently with out favoritisin . and’without any undue waste and exti^vagance.” Tims opehe^ .'l^earijifS .'w^^ are expected to ^Ive Cpn^e^ aiid the pwpie a clearer pilcture of E^tes trahractions with the Department of Agriculture. OTHER, HEARINGS—The Sen ate Subcommittee on Constitu tional Rights, of which I am chairman began conducting hear ings relating to the hospitaliza tion of the mentally 111 on June 26. The bill before the Subcom mittee is S 3261 which relates only to the District of Columbia. However, it is hoped that the wide range of studies and testi mony fromi witnesses will pi’oduce a bill of such merit that it will be valuable as a model for the states. We have had some very lllumlnatine hearings. Tlie com ments from various professions. Including law and medicine, have indicated a general feeling that the bill is a gpod one. One of the provisions of S 3261 is designed to encourage people to volunteer when they feel they need psychiatic treatment to com mit themselves to the hospital. Those who work in this field say that this is a very fine provision because U a person is cpnscious tljat he needs phychlati-ic help to such an extent that he vpluntar- ily applies fpr admission to the hospital, his treatment is likely to be much mored successful. This bill also requires that all inmates of hospitals for the mentally 111 shall receive certain periodic ex aminations. It also gives them the absolute right to communi cate with their families and phy- siciaiis and with their attorney. All this is directed toward the end tliat patients may be restored to useful service In society in all cases when this is possible. The bill docs not affect the right of "trial by jury” and the remedy of "habeas corpus". The purpose of the bill is to in sure therapeutic treatment of the mentally lU as well as to safe guard their constitutional rights so that patients may return to Uke their places in society and live fruitful lives. I believe It is a significant atep forward for an enlightened approach to a ereat national problem. I.EOISLATIVB HIQHUOHTS —The Senate has acted quickly since June 33 Kith the passage of a number of “must" bills to covcr expiring legislation. Passed have been bills to continue tlie Export Conti'ol Act, to provide a one- year eistenalon of exieting corpor ate and excise tax rates, to pro vide a two-yesr extension of the Defense Production Act of 19S0. and to conUnue supplemental sp- propriations for certain govern mental sgenctes un(U June 90-. Senator Jordan Reports: By SEN. B. EVERETT JORDAN WA'SHINCJTON — At my re quest the Senate Committee on Public Works has passed resolu tions directing the Corps of En gineers to begin new surveys on 2 major river' basins In North Caro lina, the Tar River Basin an(S the Yadkin - Pee Dee River Basin. I am hopeful that these studies can be started in the neai- futm-e as a part of our over-all plans for the total development of our water resources in North Cai-o- lia. I think it is important at this time to begin these studies so that they may be phased into our total program to follow the re cently completed survey of the Cape Peai- River Basin and the suiTey of the Neuse River Bastn which will be completed next year. By the time the Tar River and the Yadkin - Pee Dee River sur veys a,i;e QOjnpleted ai)d. yia know what is needed to' deyel^ areas, both the Neuse and Cape Feaji projects should be weU Into tlie construction stage unless roadblocks are thrown in their way. Some pai-ts of the Yadkin -Pee Dee Blver Basin have already been extensively developed with th e construction of five privately owned dams and I'eservoirs and the Wilkesboro Reservoir which is now nearing completion. How- eveii, thei-eare other parts of the basin in North Carolina that need to be surveyed, ioluding the Red dies R.lver area and the South Yadkin River area. The Tar Blver has been neg lected for aU practical purposes fo« many years. The Corps of Engineers made a study of the Tai- Blver Basin and made a re port on It In 1045. The Corps of Engineers will now review this report with a view to determining what specific recommendations should be made for developing the Ta<r River Basin in the yeans ahead. The Tar River runs through an area of the State which is mainly agricultural but it includes a number of growing communities which are expanding rapidly and which have tremendous industrial potential. The bas'in embmces a large part of Northeastern North Carolina and includes the com munities of Washington, Green ville, Tarboro, Rooky Mount, Hen derson and Oxford. Over the years we have had extensive flooding along the Tar River and I think It is high time we examine the feasibility of pro jects wliich will not only conu-ol the noodUig but which will also enable us to utilize the waters of the Tar Blver and its tributaries for industrial, agricultm-al, mun icipal, and recreational purposes. In North Carolian, nest« of both black and turkey vultures are apt to be found In old abandoned farm buildings in March. Rotifers are tiny animal» too small to be seen Mithout a mi croscope, found in all natural de posits of water throughout North Carolina. Ae many a« twenty-five C841 live in a drop of pond water. Most noUfers can withstand ex tensive dry periods, losing nearly all their water content. When moifiture returns, sometimes af ter several years, they “regain life" and again become active. This ability to resist drought en- aWes them to live in fiuch places M cemetery urn«. among mosses and lichenfr, in roof gutters, and in rock previce. Uncle Dave From Davie Says: DEAR MI&VBR EDITOR: It looks like July Pouth don’t mean much no more to this space age generation of Americans. I can reoolleot when I was a boy folks would git together on July Fourth to hear some public of fice holder read the Declaration of Independence and then cut loose with a brand of patriotic oratory that would single the hair off’n a white face bull two mile down the road. He’d allow as how he was willing to die fer his coun- ti7 , and a heap of the folks in the crowd was figgerlng it woulil be better if he'd die fer it instead of living off it. They wasn't much sincerity to it and maybe it's better like we got It now. To day we measure the joy of July Fourih by the number that gits killed on the highways and ever year it gits more joyful. I was reading a piece in the papers last week that is taking some of the joy out of Indepen dence Day fer me. The piece said a team of investlgaters fer the House Foreign Affaii-s Commit tee was just back from a on-the- spot check of foreign aid In Korea and Turkey. Congressman Alexander of North Carolina was giving out the flggei-s and they was all very bad. Per Instant, them investlgaters found they had $470,000 stored up In Korea since 1989 fer soy beans just in case they might want to bring in some more soy beans. But tho warehouses in Korea was already overflowing with soy beans that was going to rot on account of no place to use 'em. And they found $10 mil lion stored there that had been earmarked In 1958 fer a electi-ic plant that has now been decided not to build. In Turkey they found the mili tary folks and the aid folks was ti-ying to keep each other from knowing what they was doing, with the result they had dupli cated $300,000 fer trucks and now trucks was rusting away in stor age. They also found. Incidental, that it was costing $7 more to recap a tire In Turkey than a new tire would cost back in the Unit ed States. And while we ai-e overloading warehouses in them foreign coun tries scattered around the world, things is gitting higher and high er here >V homs?.?, I wtis reading yesterday, « i* ’lnSant, whei« - ^ ceries was expected to reach a all-time high by the fU-st of No vember. They is a old saying that fat folks don’t live as long as skinny folks, but if food keeps going up,' fat folks is going to live as long as they can afford to.. „ , . But I saw a style note in the Sunday paper where “There will be nothing new in corsets this fall.” Come to think about it. Mister Editor, except, fer price, has there ever been? Yours truly, Uncle Dave Social Security In Davie County “I’m sorry, you’re too late.’ These are unhappy words to hear If they mean that you won't be able to see Uie fU-st Inning of a ball game, or maybe that you have missed out on a trip that you have been looking fons’ard to. But there are some people who are going to fUid out that they arc "just too late" te get social security disability insurance bene flits if they don’t act soon. Rob ert C. Thomas, District Manager of the Salisbury Social Security Administration, announced today. “The law established June 30, 1062, as the cut-off date for ac- ceptlng social security disability claims from people who have been disabled for a long time, Thomas said. This means that those workers who have been dis abled for a number of years and have not applied for social secur ity disability insurance benefits will lose monthly benefit pay ments for themselves and their dependent* and may even lose their rights to any disability In- sui'aiice benefit payments. Don’t wait until the last min ute. If you are disabled and have worked at least S years under social security, get in touch with tlie Salisbury Social Security Of fice at 105 Corriher Avenue and file a claim to protect your rights under the disability insurance program. If you know of anyone who is disabled — any friend, re lative, or neighbor — urge him to get in touch with the social security office. Don't wait because you Uiink that you might not meet the re quirements and don’t worry about the details of medical reports or other evidence. The importaiit tiling is to have signed an appli es lion by the deadline June 30, 1968. NO SURPRISE . . . For nearly a month the condition of Charles Fortune Gold, N. C. Commission er of Insurance since Nov. 16, 1963, had been so serious that news of his passing would have been no shock to close friends In Raleigh. A lung operation, reported here several months ago, only revealed that little could be done to pro long his life for any great length of .time. And so, those who knew him well asked no more when GoW would be returning to his offices here on Edenton Street. Consensus was he would never return. A man of small stature who woi-e a heai-ing aid during the last years of his life, Charles Gold was reserved. He could be stolidly positive when necessary. He was like a bulldog, with a sock when he ran onto a situation manifestly unfair. BARBEL . . . North Carolla is home base for several excellent insurance companies: and serving as Insurance Commissioner in this State is more than a little like going oven Niagara in a barrel. It’s nice going if you make It . . but no easy journey. Incidentally, one of the men responsible for making great the tenures of Insurance Commlsslon- ea-s William P. Hodges fnow with an Insurance firm] and those of the late Waldo Cheek of Ashe- boito and Oharles Gold of Ruther- fordton Is ■Ohaitles Lewis. He was assistant to each of them and is now only a few steps from retire ment. During Gold’ time in office, scandal plagued the patlis of fel low conunissloners In other states. But in Tarheella the In surance Dept, has never rated h'igher ^than today In the minds of the people. day." Well, we checked, found the statement was from a bulle tin issued by the august N. C. Pharmaceutical Association of Chapel HiU — and is coiTect — a tribute to modern pharmacy, Sen. Estes Kefauver notwithstanding. Overheard among a group of high school seniors a few days before graduation in June: "... I guess you woulO say English was my favorite subject—I ain't made noth'ng less than 90 on any exam this year. The word around here this past week end was that something hot Is brewing In the Burch-Brewer trail lonesoming along here . . . f;iom the defense? If another Statewide bond 'issue is tried — and we think it will be —and If it is successful — put Bert Bennett of Winston-Salem down as a definite candidate for Governor In 1964 . . . That's what we hear. Thanks to some good work by the 1961 General Assembly, there seems to be a new feeUng of unity n the ranks of the consumer finance companies of the State. We hear this was veiy, very ap parent at the recent meeting of the N. c. Consumei' Finance As sociation held at Sedgefield Inn, Gi'eensboro. Mtembership in tho orgaization is 460 — about 60% more than this or any other N. C. organization of finance firms has ever had — Much credit to that aid maestro, Robert L. Thomp son, the executive director, and Willie iLee Lumpkin, Louisburg, general counsel. ■SUCCESSOR? . . This past week end they were saying here that the young man in line to succeed Charles Gold Is Assistant Atitpnney General Luclua W. Pul- feh.’^ Personable, shatp, ing Democrat, he Is a hot San- fordite and has the support of some top level Sanford support er. And, even more impoi’tant pi'obably to Governor Sanford, is the fact that Pullen has become a legal expert on Intricate insur ance matters through being as- siged to the Insui-ance Depart ment much of the four years he has been an Assistant Attorney General. Others will be consddei’ed for the post. Pullen is a native ot Rocky Mount. His wife Is from AshevlUc WIMCES AND KEBNER . . . Got a letter the other day from Garland Porte'S who gets out the fat magazine. Southern Advertis ing and Publishing, in Atlanta, C3no of the biggest, best. He was in Europe at the same time of the Atlantans who lost their lives on the chartered jet. Many of them were his close friends. The laciy who Introduced Garland and Margaret, his wife, was; in the crasli. But Garla.nd was not in the party, had arrived back in New York by commercial plane only a few hours before tiic crasli Garland'has been sucii a suc cess as a 'ttTiter and advertising man . . and is such a good friends of ours—that we want to review here a few worc's of his North Carolina background —for the oldsters. His father, many yeai-s dead now, was born in Wlkes County. His mother was a WUles. Garland’s mother was Le- .Itia Cockerham, born In Jones- ville. Garland says that S. W. Cockcrham iTlshy's fathcrl used to do a little gentle feuding witii next hill neighbor in Jonesville, Jim Greenwood. FoHow’ng tho death of Gar land’s mother, Letltia, his father maiTied' again . . . this time An nie Kerner of KeniersvlUe Ga-r land went to school in Kemers- ville thereafteir, but attributes much of his love for people to the tender love given him by his old maid aunt, Mliss Nancy Cock erham of Jonesville, wlio moved on to cei-tain reward In 1037. Now sixtyish and looking forty fivlFh, Gaj'land was in school at UJl.C. with, among others. Jona- than Daniels and Thomas Wolfe. NOTES . . . Paying our chcck in a local drugstore the other day we wei-e shocked to read this statement on the bulletin board bade of the each register: “One- foui'th of aU people who have lived to the age of 65 since the be£;lnnuv oi time u e alive to IDEA . . . Each and every bus iness firm 'in Waynesville —and any lnte^ested individual of the city — can get from the Waynes ville Chamber of Commerce with out cost — attractive color post ca'rds pointing out the unsurpass ed beauty thereabouts —These are being included in literally thous ands of pieces of mail, eto., flow ing out of Haywood this summer —and this week's salutee goes to wide awake Waynesville. 60 Second Sermons By FRED DODGE THEME: Seek Understanding TEXT: "A wise man realizes hLs opinion is just that" - Eff Thomas An Indian in New Mexico re turned to the village store for the third time to b'uy a half dozen bottles of cough syrup. "Is there someone sick at your house?’’ asked the store-keeper. "No sick", replied the Indian. “Tlien what on earth is all the cough syi-up for? “Me like-um on pancakes," ex plained the Indian. This story illustrates tlie dif ference between men. One man takes the syinjp for his cough. The otlier likes it on pancakes. Is either wrong? One great point of friction be tween people and nations is our arrogant assumption that others see things exactly as we do. If not, they are stupid. People with diflerent backgrounds different educations, different problems, different advantages, are certain to look at problems and suggest ed solutions differently. There fore. to solve mutual problems and to live sanely together in .% shrinking world, we must learn that our opinions are simply our opinions. Wisdom begins wlien we admit that there are oUier points of view. Wisdom deepens when we realize what tliose differences are. Wisdom riles when we un derstand why differing opinions ai’e held and act sympathetically. It is not opinions that will en able mankind to live at peace. It is understanding. Seek it. * liuilll' PAGE TWO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE‘RECORD THURSDAY, JULY 5, 1D62) itaremararaiaiaiaiaramamaiarafBjaiamaaararajarajaraiafimjararan^rWJTJ??3:^BG l0rM G EH SSS:IH L'Sr- SANFOKD^ JULY CLEAKANCG • BARGAINS GALORE ALL THROUGH THE STORE • COME IN EARLY. SHOP IN AIR CONDITIONED COMFORT • EXTRA, EXTRA SPECIAL . . . | Ladies Dresses $ One Dollar $ One table full - take your choice. No limit. These formerly sold to S10.00 • ONE GROUP LADIES DRESSES O C nv $ C FOR OUR JULY C L E A R A N C E ^ lO l 9 • SUMMER GOWNS AND PAJAMAS ( t l R ^ 1 Q Q Ladies and children-Extra Clearance-«pl O i «j) 1 .*1 0 LADIES RAYON PANTIES 39c • CHILDREN’S RAYON PANTIES.3 FOR S1.00 • LADIES SLIPS AND PETTICOATS. . .. 50c & S1.00 • FOUNDATION GARMENTS-broken sizes. S2.98 to S4.98 • LADIES BRAS .................................SOcandSI.OO SEE THESE Ladies BLOUSES. 2 for $5 Formerly S2.95 & S3.95 • PRE-TEEN SKIRTS ........................S 1 ^ & S1.98 • CHILDREN’S SKIRTS (were 2.98 & 3.98). NOW S1.00 • HANDDAGS .................................SONE DOLLARS Ladies and children. . . For our July Specials! JEWELRY (These sold for S1.00) NOW! YOU oe1' '“T ,3 For $1 EXTRA SPECIAL • LADIES SUMMER SUITS $5.00 SWIM SUITS-nationally known - ladies and children. Entire stock. Nothing held Lack.. . SPECIAL 20% OFF • LOOK! CHILDREN’S DRESSES.. ONLY 50c • CHILDREN’S DRESSES-another group-July Special. 97c • CHILDREN’S SHORTS-were 2.98 & 3.98-Special S1.49 Please • • • DUE TO THE LOW, LOW PRICES OF THIS SALE ALL SALES MUST BE FIN A L... • SORRY... NO EXCHANGES. . . NO REFUNDS PIECE GOODS One lot 4 Yards S1.00 One lot 5 Yards S1.00* t\ji LADIES GLOVES Odds and ends SPECIAL 50c Were $1.98 Ladies & children’s HATS 1/2 PRICE For _July Clearance • LAWN MOWER-reel type-save S3~was 17.95, now S14^^ • TOOL SALE-most all type hand tools. See these... Values to S1.69 ............ Special 88c • STEP LADDERS. . . 4, 5, 6, 8 foot lengths • 24 Foot Extension Ladders-Wood, S29.95, Alum. S34^^ Keep Cool and Pleasant • WINDOW FANS - 20 inch portable.............ONLY S24.95 • WATER HOSE - 50 foot -Extra Special........................97c • SEE OUR BIG SELECTION OF . . . -Barbecue Sets -Barbecue Grills -Coleman Lanterns -Camp Stools -Ice Buckets -Thermos Jugs -Ice Chests -Ice Cream Freezers C. C. SANFORD SONS COMPANY We Give S & H Green S^tamps —Home of Better Merchandise for 95 Years—Phone 634.2027 THIJRSDAY, m Y 5, m 2 DAVIE CmJNTY ENTERPRISE.RE€ORD PAG® TFfREE ' I [HT !rTrl?7Fri .17^7,1 pi t J rJr 1 r-1 r-l rJ rJ t -I r-l rJ r-i rJ rJ r-i r-i I'J [-1 pJ IH H SS ■f :lrJrJT':irrrJrMUrJl-T|Tiui-.J|TrJr.h'-*rM-ir-irJrJrJ|-JrJrJrJrirJrlrJi^JrJrJrJrJrJrJf-n-JrJrTrTrn~^lr*rlrn^JlTr3rJrJr3T^^ ALL MEN’S SUMMER WEAR REDUCED DURING THIS SALE... NOTHING HELD BftCK • SHOP EARLY!! MEN’S STRAW HATS Entire Stock 25% OFF KNIT SHIRTS I We cannot advertise the name. Speciiil S2.98 or 2 for S5.00j Men’s and Boy’s Swim Trunks| Regular $6 .0 0 UNDERWEAR .. J • MEN’ SUITS... “Hanes” “Fruit of the Loom” Big Selection 28% OFF Men’s and Boys SPORT SHIRTS One-half Price ONE-HALF UCN’C PII If TCI V II I u 11 1 it 1 u p Broken sizes. Some slightly soiled One group |S|ieclal $198 or 2 for S5.00f ________. ^ . -~r “I Size 36 to 46. Nationally Advertised ¥2 PRICE MEN’S DRESS PANTS AU New Stock SPECIAL 10% OFF WASH ’N WEAR PANTSi Men’s and Boys - Ivy’s & Regular S2.98 to S4.98 BERMUDA SHORTS Men’s and boy’s - All new. Complete] stock. I5 %j OFF m - Men’s ai IV Y LEAGUE CAPS 1/4 OFF 1 gronp odds and ends. Values toj $1.50... SPECIAL 39c Values to $4.98. All new stock Men’s and Boys JACKETS A large selection NOW V4 OFF BILLFOLDS Nationally Advertised SPECIAL V 2 PRICE MEN’S BELTS Values to $2.50 NOW S1.00 Initial Belts and Bucldes ~ “Hicfcofc.” Regular 11.50 “ “ SPECIAL 75c SPORT COATS SPECIAL n 6 . 5 0 These sokl to $29.98 PEN’S DRESS SHIRTS! Colors and white. Some slightly soiled. Formerly sold to $4.50. 97<t MEN’S SUITS... ONE GROUP 2 0 D iscou n t Sizes 37 to 46. Nothing held back. I Our entire^stock of summer suits; on ! sale.SPORT SHIRTS |Broken sizes. Good styles. Thesei 5old to $3.98. Nationally known. DERATIONS FREE 974 jOn all men’s and boy’s clothing SO SAVE NOW! PAINT SALE«BUY NOW • S-A-V-E!... • K E M - T 0 N E-Was S6.15 Gallon.... NOW S3.00 • K E M - T 0 N E-Was S1.95 Quart.... NOW S1.00 • KEM-GLO-was S8.98 Gallon.... NOW S5.00 • KEM-GLO-was S2.69 Quart...........NOW S1.50 These are discontinued colors., .but first quality. PAINT THINNER, 75c Gallon-bring your can or jug. Remember! Sherwin-Williams Paint for all your painting needs ... • CORNING COOK W ARE ____SPECIAL 10% OFF • Mirro-Matic and Presto Pressure Cookers and Canners For Outdoor Pleasure ,. , • PICNIC TABLES, including built-on benches Save $2.00- Regular $19.95 SPECIAL $17.95 S H O E S A L E FO R A L L TH E FAMILY CHILDREN’S I Oxfords - Straps - Pumps Blacks - Tans - Whites ... others 1 Table.............$1.00 Pair 1 Table...............$1.88 Pair Values to $6.98 MEN AND DOYS 1 Table (tols). $1.94 Pr.fyues to $8.98. . $1^88 Pr. WOMEN AND TEENS SPECIAL ONE FULL TABLE $1.00 Pair Vahies to $8.98. All sizes, but not in every style. WOMEN’S AND TEENS Check these . . . styles galore Vahies to $7.98 All Colors ... flats & heels 1 Table (Dress). . $4.85 nValues to $14.98 |Valuos to 8.98.. $2.88 Pr. COME IN NOW... SAVE MANY ICASUALS- DOLLARS ON SHOES FOR ALL Values to $10.98.. $3.88 Pr. C .C . S A N F O R D S O N S C O M P A N Y We Give S & H Green Stamps —Home of Better Merchandise for 95 Years—Phone 634.2027 L -< h h h h Jf J/iy U; J) Jj J/i;ij J/ J/-Jf if J/ J) J/J/a/ J /J/J/ j, J, J, jp7/ J/ J/J/ J/]> Jj-Ji JTU U U h it h h U h h i, J, J. i, j, ii j, JTj, j, irirJrJr^ iriiliriTJriTJi h4BlhhJi^x}ih H h t PAGE FOUR DAVIE c o r im r enterprise -rbcord THURSDAY, JULY 5,1962 Yadkin VaUey Ml-, and Mrs. D. C. Oordon of Clemmons were Sunday visitors of Ml’, and Mi's. James Ellis. They have Just i-etumed from a trip to the Bahama Islands ond showed a group of color E^lldes taken during their visit. Miss Ann Foster, Mrs. Alvin Foster aaid Mits. Taylor Foster honored iMr. and Mr. Johmny Foster, newly weds, with a house- wanning at their new home on Valley Road on Saturday night. Sunday, July 1. was the 11th anniversary of the Rev A. C. Cheshire as paator of the Yadkin Valley Baptist Church. Eleven years of fadthful service to the ohui-ch and in the community. Ml’, and Mrs. Melvin Paschall and daughter, Candace, Chris tine, and Cindy, are visiting her parents in Canada. Mi’, and Mi-s Gene Reavls and daughtens, Shirley and' Connie, of MfemhaUtown, Iowa, are visiting Mr. and Mi-s. T. S. Hauser and Mil', and Mrs. Kenry MfcBrlde other relatives, in the area. TBie Young Peoples Class at Yadkin VaUey enjoyed a day of plcnlcing at Hanging Rock on Sunday following Sunday School. Ml', andi Mrs. P. E. WUliard and dauehiter, Ronda, Mi- and Mrs. IPi-ank York and daughter, Debbie; and Mr and Mi-s Joe Langston and daughter, Nancy, attended the Farmington Masons St. John’s Day picnic Saturday evening held on the dawn' at the Farailngtoni Methodist Church. Mr,, land Mrs. Joe Langilton were hcmoned on their silver an- Ivensary with a luncl at their home on Sunday. A i. -e group of their friend's and relatives gath ered and shared a picnic limch from tables on the lawn. Mi-s. Anita Mason and Mrs Gene Sheek honored Miss Vivian SifoKlght, bride elect, at a miscel laneous shower at Mrs. Sheek’s home on Friday evening. Follow ing games and viewing the lovely assoi'tment of gifts, showea-ed upon the honoree, refreshments were served to approximately 35 guests. A color scheme of green and white was used. The table was covered with a lace cloth and centered with an arrange ment of magnolias and white candles, with Mrs Anita Mason pi'esidlng at the punch bowl. Decorated bridal cake squares and ice cream were sei'ved by Mils. Thm-mond Wright. ■Wesley MfeKhig'ht’s condition i-emaifls a'btiiuf the'same'.'He has been conflnedi to his bed for sev er^ weeks ’ Mr. and Mrs. WlUis Riddle left on Friday to visit relatives In Ottaway, Mich. Howaj-d pjid Bati-y Smith were honored with a birthday dinner on Sunday at the home of their mother, Mirs. Buford Smith. Vincent wheeler went on the sight seeing tom- of Washlgton and New York last week with the Jom-nal and Sentinel carrier boys. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE P ictu re F ra m in g Y o u r C h o ic e O f F r a m e s a n d M a ts. — O n e D a y S e r v ic e — R o w a n P r in tin g C o . 120 N. Main Pbone ME 6-4811 SAUSBURY, N. C. HUGH LABEW or E. C. MOIWIS About This Question July 4 th Is Independence Day —a good Un\e for cach of us to analyze his "Independ ence.” Do we have enough insurance to be independent of charity In case of a per sonal disaster? Arc we pre- pai-me for an Uidependeiit old a«p? This agency will sur vey your risks and insurance wiiJiout oblieation to deter mine whether you ai« ade> quatfly iii&ured. For the answer to Uiis. and all your uit>urance Questions, Mnsult the Morris . batew Hiauranee Agency, Inc. FUNERALS Mrs. Ira A. Broadway Mi-s. Coi-a Rebecca Broadway, 78, wife of Ira A. Broadway, of Rt. 4, Mocksville, died at 12:46 Friday morning ait Rowan Me morial Hospital in Sallsbm-y. She had been, a patient there for the past three days. She was a native of Union County, boi-n April 7, 1884, to the late T. M. and Rebecca Bai-- ham Broom. Aftei- her maiTlage on Jan. 8, 1918, to Mi-. Broadway, they had lived in the Mocksville area. In addition to her husband, she leaves one son, Roy B. Broadway of Cooleemee; three brothers, Dewey Broom of Stanfield, Rt, 2, Sam Broom of Indian Tradl, Rt. 1, and James Brown of Ft. Mill, S. C.: four sisters, Mi's. Bessie Honeycutt of Indian Trail, Rt. 1, Ma-s. Ada Adcook of Concord, Mi-s. Ida Ben'ton of Cliairlotte, and Mrs. Aubrey Stegall of Matthews; thi-ee grandchildren. She was a member of No Ci-eek Pi-tailtive Baptist Church near Mocksville where funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Sunday con^ ducted by Elder W. W. Fagg. Burial was In the Calvary Bap tist Church Cemetei-y, Sallsbm-y. Colored Ne^s DOTS RECREATION The Davie County Training School Recreation entered its thU-d week last week. The recre ation program continues to offer a well roundied program' for all the children and adults of this community. It continues to enter tain large groups of boys and gli'ls of all age levels. The championships In the vaa-lous activities changed hands to tough competition. The titles changed In favor of the foUow- mg Individuals: Robert Ijames and Henry Austin wei-e too itough for Robert Holman and Perry Cisco at horseshoes; Wtadel Hol man took all comers ait carrom; Garland! Fowler, Eugene March, Rondal Brown, Elton Foote and Robert Maflch defeated Richaa-d Careon, Mac Holman, Richard Carter, Newman Dalton, and Billy Carter at volleyball, Robert Mai-ch and Rlchaiid Carter led theii- team In baskotball over Eugene March and Richard Carson's team. Annie Marie Holman dtefeated ChaiHes Eccles at dart throwing. Elton Foote continues his conquest of victories, in. ^ble: tennis.; Perry C^osjls{*^TB(«)d--at badmiton. Next..week's special attractions wlU include the foUowig activities a football game, paddle tennis, soccer and a Pet Show. MOCKS Mi-s. Martha Tucker and chil dren of Wanston-Salem spent Sunday afteimoon with Mi-, and Mrs. E. A. Myers. Mrs. G. P. Beauchamp entered Davie County Hospital Satm-day afternoon for surgery. Mr and Mrs. Roy Lee Cornat- zer and children of Winston- Salem spent Sundby with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Comatzer. Mr. and Mrs. Houston Crater spent Saturday afternoon with his uncle, Jess Holden, at Oteen Hospital, Asheville. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carter and chUda-en spent the week end at the beach. Grady Orrell, a patient from Vetrean's Hospital, Salisbui-y, spent thei week end at home with his mother, Mrs. L. B. Orrell. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter spent Sunday afternoon with Mi-> and Mi-s Tom Poster of Dulins. Mr and Mrs. L. B. Mock and Leon Mock of Wistom - Salem spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Eth^ Jones. Ml-, and Mrs. W. A. Howard of Thomasvllle spent Thursday af ternoon with Mi-s. G. F Beau champ. Ml- and Mi-s. Ronnie Bm-ton and children attended a bii-thday dinner Sunday honoring h is motliei', Mrs. Clarence Davis, of Elbavllle. “ T h e M ir a c le W o r k e r ” A t T a n g le w o o d T h e a tr e The Tanglewood Barn Theatre in Clemmons, N. C. is presenting "The Miracle Worker" through July 8, 1962, Bit 8:15 p.m. with a 6:00 p.m. and a 9:00 p.m. per formance on Saturday. "The Miracle Worker” is a powerful drama built around the clash of two strong-willed per sonalities. One Is the half-wild deaf and blind mute who lebels against authority and yet wants so much to be like other children. This child is Helen Keller. The other outstanding character is Annie Sullivan, Helen’s young teacher, who was once blind her self and Is determined rthat Helen shall learn discipline and shall be able to enjoy the world that is darkness to Helen. Miss Pat Starr is seen as An nie Sullivan. Miss Starr has just completed her third year as a re sident actress with the Dallas Theatre Center. She has several seasons of summer'stock to* her' credit and has been directed by Burgess Meredith, author of "The Music Man" which will be given at Tanglewood August 22 MR. 4% IN DAVIE COUNTY IS JOHN FRANK GARWOOD 543-2221 Representing Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Co. Beauty Salons Parkway Plaza Shopping Center In Danville: Dial SW 2-1299 Belk - Leggett In Greensboro: Dial BR 2-8372 Belk’s downtown or BR 5-2180, Belk’s at Friend ly Rd. Shopping Center In Salisbury:r jh .___-JDial ME 6-1661 Belk'sDept.Store Specialists In; PermaneiitWaving Hair Coloring Tipping ^ Frosting Coitfure SlylinB Complete BeautyService ha UuaeU and lictfdiiis Seuuly S>'»tk'jn through September 3, 1962. Misa Starr has also acted with Bui-1 Ives who is a folk singer as well as a movie and Bit>adway star. Helen Keller is played by San dy Thomas from Durham, N. C. Sandy acted In "Bye Bye, Birdie” and "Finian's Rainbow." She lov- .33 sports and plays the viola, guitar, and the piano. The power and beauty of "The Mirocle Worker" should make IJ; one of the beat plays of the Tang- lowood season. B O O K S BEST SELLERS Fiction nnd Non Firfion Rowan Printing Co. 120 N. Main l>holie ME «-«51S SALISBVRT, N. O. SPECIAL THIS WEEK! ■i Hurry out to Wade Edwards for big specials all this week on . . . UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE and BEDROOM SUITES Platform Roolcers... 825.00 Sming Machines... S69.95 Pliilco Appliances - Lamps Sandrau Rugs. And many other items you will find on our floor. I We Do Expert Workmanship On Re-Upholstering. EDWARDS FURNITURE AND UPHOLSTERING CO. Statesville Highway ’yV M fiM rJW J'm '.N V JW JVM IW JVW W JW JW W VJW m 'JV A B IG SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE! Come On Out for VALUES! AND SAVE • TERRY CLOTH ....69cyard • Playknit Sportswear, 45” . 79c yard • SHIP’N SHORE, 45” .... 49c yani • Dan River D«iim Sportswear 49c yard • DAN RIVER..........59cyard • WE ARE CLOSING OUT ADVANCE PATTERNS AT ONE-HAU' PRICE • • FREE—FREE—‘FREEr-5 Lbs. REMNANTS with Every $5.00 PURCHASE • — HOURS — MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY, 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. — IH E LM A ’S FABRIC SHOP LOCATED APPRbXntfATELY 3 MILES OFF INTERSTATE 40, TOWARD Retread special for late model Plus tax and four recappable tires famous G o o d y e a r Retreads to fit '5 8 , '5 9 , '60 Fords, C hevro Iota, Plym ouths What a price for a full sell You'll get miles and miles of safer satisfying driving from these rugged beauties. Get ’em on easy terms, while the supply and the price are available! Free Mounting AT VOUB $TOKE O* ttUVCttO TO VOUK HOMS G O O D Y E A R M ore P eop le R ide O n G e e d y e v t k e e TIi m O n Any O ther K ind DAVIE AUTO PARTS COMPANY, INC. 346 Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N. C. THURSDAY, JULY 5, 1062 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE fW E RFftS5^^ELL- BUY-TRADE • HIRE • SE^lflCE LOSTand FOUWD • SERVICE • T ^ HELP WAMTED • EMPLOYMEf % Farm News l.EO F. WIIiUAMS Davlfi County Farm Aecnt Importance of Fertilizpr Plncrmciit In Row-Crnp Fertilization Many Davie County farmers have applied the rate of nitrogen, phosphorus and potassium suk- gested from soil tests, but have been disappointed with their crop stands. Such experiences are often the result of improper placement of fertilizers, states County Agiiicultural Agent Leo F. WiUiams. Proper placement of fertilizer 'means putting it in the soil in such a way as to prevent injury to seed or roots of young «nts. More farmei-s are using her aitalysis fertilizers, there- B, they should be sure their pr,esent ferltllizer distributors are going to put the fertilizer where it will not cause trouble. Accord ing to Williams, improperly plac ed fartilizci's may reduce stands, delay emergence, stunt growth, and result in poor yields. A 4 nod stands is esential before other productllon practices will be profitable. Resea i^ch has shown that the most eflective method of apply ing fertilizer for row crops at planting is in bands three to four inches to the side and one to two inches below the level of the-seed 01- plant roots. The exact position will vary sligthly with the crops being planted. This method of placement requires special etjulp- ment, which is available or can be Installed as a modlflcatlon of most fertilizer distributors. If band placement equipment Is not available William suggests putt ing the fei-tllizer at the bottom of a deep row, then covering with soil and plaiitlng so tbpt„ there, is at least four Inches between the seed or roots and the fertil izer. Do not place the seed or plant roots directly in the. fertil izer! LICENSE NUMBER A CASE STUDY OF A NORTH CAROLINA MOTORIST IVtMnttd By THE N. C INSURANCE INFORMATION SERVICE i i HOrT h CAROLINA cease History 82131 North Carolina female Is assigned risk policyholder and indicated she would do 60% of driving and her 18 year old son would do 40%. However, investigation i;e- veals that the son Is the only driver, is a wild and reckless driv er, does not work and runs with a crowd among whom several have been convicted of numerous violations. Husband is in prison for larceny, plus driving drunk, having no drivers license and no auto tags, and has made two escapes. Auto i:s 10 years old end In poor condition. Insured is con sidered a bad risk as the record Indicates^ but an insurance, company is required (to carry the individual and pay claims which other drivers and policyholders must help pay for under North Carolina insurance statutes. Watch out - this may be the next driver you approach. ' ■ PROVE t. YOURSELF that all farm fobs go easier with N E W F O R D StUCT-O-SPBD T R A a O R S See fo r yo u rself ho w you can SHIFT ON THE G O from a n y speed to a n y speed w ith FO RP SSltCT-O’S F liO l l^avie Tractor a Impleiiient CompanyiwrniHiiMj SalUbury lliebway Morksvllle, N. C. CLASSIFIED AD RATES Up to 2S words ..............U« Each word over 2Si Se estn CASE WITH ORDER . . . We iutve no bookkMptaff on these small Insertloiu, Rate Is 78c when lasned by and charred to an established business acooant. OAhD OF TBANKS, Sl.OO | FOR SALE: Beagle dogs. See Johnny Naylor.7 6 2tn AUTOMOBHjE . . . 1989 Thun- derblrd hardtop, origlnaJ owner. Excellent condition. Only $1995. Call 634-5392 after 6 pan. Or on weekends. 7 5 Itn FOR SALE . . . RBPOSSESSED ■HOUSE . . Easy teims . . . 6- .room house, one acre lot., on paved road. Located off Hy. 601 South on Deadmon Roadl. Go to first crossroads, turn left and go 1/4 mHe. House on left. Call Col lect 372-1995 Greensboro or wrtte “Repossession" 3025 High Point Hoad, Greensboro. 7 5 2tp MEN AND WOMEN wanted to train lor Civil Service jobs. We prepare men and women, ages 18-55. No experience necessary. Grammai* school education usu ally sufficient. Permanent jobs. No layoffs. Short hours. High pay, advancement. Stay on pres ent job while training. Send name,, address, phone number and time at home iif rural give directions]. Write CTS, Box “X” care of Enterprise-Record. 7 5 3tp BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY; Re liable man or woman from this ■area to distritauite complete line of cigarettes, confections, etc through, new automatic dispen sers. We establish acceptable in itial- locations;- -Car-and refer ences desirable. Party must have cash capital of $900. Good pot-^ ential earnings part-time: full-V time more. For personal inter-' view, give phone, etc. Write P. O. Box 156, Rochester, Minn. 7-5-Itp STR'AYED: Pour month old Heref'OUd heifer, red with white lace, tag in left e.nr, sti'ayed’ on June 30. Reward for any infor mation. Hiram Davidson, Route 4, Box 271. 7 5 2tp IT'S a thrill to see s-olors return to cnipots clcaned with Blue Lustre. Ify terrific. FARMERS HARDWARE & SUPPLY CO. FOR SALE; 4-room house with bath, built in kitchen cabinets: good size lot and garden space. Located below Turrentine Bap tist Church. Mr. F. T. Ellis, Mocksville, Rt. 3 $1,900 3tp We do BULL DOZING. Call us for estimates. Brady Barbee & Son Rt. 1 Mocksville 543-3361. F O B SALE 4 room house and bath on Church St. Extension, Mocks ville. A 12-acre farm with a 4 room house located on Hy. 601, One 4 room house with bath and basement on Highway 601. ——o------ Also some business property in Moci<sville. RUFUS LEO BROCK KI 3-3136 EXPERT WATCH REPAIR . . . Prompt service, genuine parts used. All i-«pair work guaranteed. Each watch timed and tested by Electronic machine. DAVIE JEWELERS, “On The Square." 3 1 tfn FOR SALE: Five room house with bath, screened in porch Mrs. Bob Wallace, Forrest Lane, Mocksville. Phone 634-5365. 6 7 tfn FOR BENT: 3 room apartment with heat, lights and water furnished. Call ME 4 2765. 10 26 tfn NOTICE: ■ Pressure Creosoted 4'Posts, Poles, Rustic type fencing, lumber, etc. Posts S-6-7-8 feet, lengths. Building Posts lo thi’u 30 ft. HOLCOMB CREOSOTE CO., Rt. 1, Yadklnvllle, N. C. Phone 679-5951. WANTED: Two ladles for survey work in Davie County 6 hour's pier 'day 5 days per week. Good pay for those who qualify. To qualify must be between 25 and 55 years of age and own an automobile. For intei-vlew, write: Personnel Mgj'., P. O. Box 5152, Ardmore Station, Winston - Salem, giv ing address, Tel. No. and short resume of past employment. Interview will be arranged. 6 28 tfn ATHLETE’S FOOT HOW TO TREAT IT— Apply instant-driylng T-4-L. You feel it take hold to check Itching, burning. In minutes. Then in 3 to 5 days, watch infeot- ed skin slough off. Watch healthy skin replace it. If not pleased IN ONE HOUR, your 48c back at any diiag store. NOW at WILKINS DRUG CO. HAVE VOUB FURNITURE RECOVERED AT Smith Upholstery rbono 54S'S48S FOR SALE—4-room house and 4- acres of land. Extra building lot ....Contact Paul Allen after 5 p.m. 5-24-tfn WANTED: Experienced sewing machine operators. Also will train some. Apply MONLEIGH GARMENT CO. 6 18 tfn ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE North Carolina—Davie County Having qualified as co-administratrix of the Estate of Lewie Albert Todd, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or before the 21st day of December, 1962, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebt ed to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 15th day of June, 1962. MAURINE T. WARD and LOU ISE HELEN TODD. Co-Admlnls- tratrix of the estate of Lewie Al bert Todd, deceased.WILLIAM R. LYBROOK MARTIN and MARTIN Attorneys 6-14-4tn NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of an or der of the Clerk of the Superior Count of Davie County, made In a special proceeding entitled “Blanche D. Boger, Administra trix of Connie E. Dull, and others, versus F. W. Dull and others,' the undersigned Commissioner v/ill on tile 28th day of July, 1962, at 2:00 P. M., on the pre mises in Clarksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina, on N. C. Highway 801 offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract of land lying and being in Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:Beginning at a stake, McMa han’s line and running North 53.34 to a stake in Shelton’s line; thence West with this line 8.50 to a stake: thence South 52.88 to a stake in McMahan line: thence East with McMahan’s line to the beginning, containing forty-five acres, more or less, it being Lot No. 3 iai the division of the lands of G. P. Howell between his heirs at law. For more parti cular description of which refer ence is here made to report of commissioners registered in the Register’s Office of Davie County, Book 12, page 492.SAVE AND EXCEPT: Beginning fit a- stone in E. J. Shelton’s line: thence West with Shelton’s line 8.50 chains to a stake: thence South to a stake in D. Shelton's line; thence East to a stake in C. W. Dull's line; thence North to the baginning corner, contain ing 18 acres, more or less, which includes the home and out build ings where Luther M. Dull and wife Vii'ginia Dull live.This being 18 acres off of the North end of Lot No. 3 in the division of the lands of G. F. Howell, between his heirs at law. See also Book No. 12, page no. 492, Register of Deeds Office of Davie County, North Carolina. The last and highest bidder will bo required to deposit a sum equal to ten 110%] per cent of his bid on the day of sale to guarantee compliance with said bid.This the 27th day of June, 1B62.WILLIAM E. HALL, Commissioner 7-5-4tn EXECUTRIX NOTICE Nor<th Carolina-^Davie County Having qualified as Executrfec of thei estate of PhUUp S. Young, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 2nd day of Feb., 1963, or this notice will be plead ed in bar of their recoveiy. All petisons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 2nd! day of July, 1962. BESSOE L. YOUNG, Executrix of the estate of Phillip S. Young, dScensed. 7 5 4itnMARTIN & MIARTEN, Attorneys EXECUTOR’S NOTICE North Carolina—Oavle County Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Blanche Click Doughton, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to piiesent them to the undersigned on or before the 1st day of December, 1962, or this notice will be pleaded in baa' of their recovery. All pei-sons indebted to said estate will please make immedate payment to the undersigned.This the 1st day of June, 1962. JOHN HENRY WEBB, Executor of the estate of Blanche Click Doughton, deceased. MARTIN AND MARTIN Attorneys 6 7 4tn “Top Quality Workmanship” ZOLLIE N. ANDERSON Painting - Papering - Decor ating - Texturing: - Sheet Rock Finishing. Rt. 1. Mocksville 543-3428 VACANT RENTAL PROPERTY GOT YOU FEELING L 0 W ■ Enterprise Classified Ads get you teiiaiUs FAST . ,. have you smiling Again! Wise property owners iutow every vacant <Uy in » rental is a big DRAG on profits , . . and tha4’s wiiy tlier keep a Cla4Mified Ad to rent tlieir places foinr every week until they get tite rirbt tenant. For pennies a woiil. you can advertise reiruiarly in tlie Classifieds. DIAL 6S«>8120 FOR AN AD TAKER, She wiU help you place the rifht itind ot an ad to get litose vacant places full FAST. CALL TODAV!!! REMT ^PPURTUNITIES NOTirn OK IU3SA1.B OF lUOAI. PlIOPRtlTV North Onrollna Davl« CountyUnder iiiul by virtue of tho thorMv vc'Htert In the iinderBlffiied Commlaaloner by nn order of tho (MorU of Sup(*rlor Court of Uavlo <?on!ily, (Inlftl Juno 18, in«2. I*n tbi* Hperlal pfoeeeiHnit nntltlfld In Jh«' of O. U Pmtts. niinnManof .Tanit»H K. PoMh. !he unilerslffneU • ’oniinlrtHloner will oflor for r««alo unil rofl»‘U 111 publU’ auoUon, to tho hlifhoHt hlilUo.r. for raxh. at Uio i*oiiMhou«** In MofksvJHo, Davie (’ouniy, Nofih Carolina, ut H'oon. on Sntitr«lns*» lh«* 7tlt tIfiT of Jnty. ttNI*J* ihf following: tractn of patoelrt of r»nU property locult*il In l'’uU»»n Tow ship. Itavle County. North Carolina, and more pantlcu* larly dostu-lhftl a« follows: riUST TllACT: BKQINNtNG at a point in tho centor of N. C. Highway Xo, 801 In Kloyd Munday’« Hne beinR th»» HoutbeaHt corn«»r of ithe within doHoiibod tract and runs thence with fwiM Munday’a line North 4 dofffl. Ka8t 120G feet to a »tone; thence North 88 dega. West 418 feet to the ^;enter of sand clay public road: thence South 3 deg:«. west \2\U feet with Rddio Potta' llnM In nn Iron pin In the North edjce of said hl>?hway No. SOI, Kddle Potts' corner; thence wftli aald highway North T.'i dog’s. Kaat 1175 foM to ihn HojcInnlnK. CONTAlNINa (9.4) ACUMS, more of leas, and bo- Inu doslu^natnd as Tract No. One, on a map ahowlnfj: a subdivision of the lands of Jnmos F. Potts, by A. L. Rowles, Refflstored Surveyor, dated Kebrnnry 12. 19<‘.2. Slartln«- bid will be $U>:n.2n. KOCRTfl TUACT: nKGrNNTNG at a polnit itn tho center of Mluhway No. SOI in I*Moyd Munday’s lino and bolUR the Northeast ct>rner of the w'ltbin described tract and runs (hence with tin* conlor of said hls-li- way tho followlnw: calls: South 75 dojrs. West itiM) feet. South SO dej?«. Wfsi foot to a point in thecenter of said Highway No. SOI, where Js junctures »vlth the center of anotlici‘ public i*oad and beinK: the Northeasit corner of Tract No. Three above described; thence with the line of said Tract No. Three and with the cemter of the sa>ld public road South 22 dees. Kast 322 fee«t to a point In the center of said road, the Southeast corner of said Tract No. Three in F.loyd Munday’s line; thence with said Munday's line Mouth SC depa. I2ast 705 feet to a »tone. Floyd Munday’s corner; thence North 2 deffs. 'Vvost 551 fee-t to the Beglnnlns, CONTAINING (S.O) ACUI3S, more or less and be- InK dea!ern<ated Tract No. Four on 8u.ld map aliovo roferred to. S<lciri- \na: bid will be $1388.75.Said sale shall b(* subject to. con- flrmajtlon of the Clerk of Supenlor Court of Davie County and shall remain open ten days from the day reported, for upse>t bids. For Information, see or call the undersigned Commissioner.This the ISt'h day of June 1962.JOHN T. BROCIv, n 28 2tn Commissloer ACHING MUSCLES Quickly relieve nagging pains of tired, sore, aching muscles with STANBACK Powders or Tablets. STANBACK’S combination of medi- fcaiij'-provcn ingredients for relief of pain works fast and gives remarkably comforting relief. Satisfaction guaranteed. Snap back with STANBACK. HetpclbalJiidGiear Zemo—liquid or ointment—a doc> tor’s antiseptic, promptly relieves itchins, stops scaatching and so helps heal and clear surface skin ____. Buy ExtraStrength Zemo for stubborn cases Izemo T O O SMALL??? y o u saw me! Others would see your ad too. This space can be yours for only $1.00 a week. Ask us about it. ENTERPRISE MOSQUITOES MARTIN BROS. MooksvlUe, N. C. D. A. SHVtER, PAINTER - NEW PHONE NtJMBER - 6 4 3 - 3 6 4 2 Route 1 -•'Call For Free Estimates’’- F 0 R SALE ‘LAND POSTERS’ Enterprise Office vMhARAB CONTROL K m Ns i«M h. MARTIN BROS. AEooksrlUe, N. C. SHOAF COAL, SAND AND STONE — Prompt Delivery PHO i^ ME 4-sm REMOVE Amazing Cpmound Dissolves CommoxitiWacts^A'ivay ' ’ ' Witliout Cutting or-Awning'"' Doctors warn picking or'soratdi* ing at warts may cause bleeding, spreading, Now amazing Com pound W® penetrates into warts, destroys their cells, actually melts warts away without cutting or burning. P ainless, colorless Cohipound W, used as directed, removes common warts safely, effectively, leaves no ugly scars. vov Gillette Se«o*lBLU,|.BLADB eouiii noiD • oouiu iconomy 15 for*P| 10ler{9« i riTS All OILlfTTI ELECTRIC MOTORS — Sales and Senioe — Repaired - Rewotond - Rebuilt Authorized Distributor O. E. Motors and bontrols Dayton and Belt Pniieys. Delta Electric Co. 1021 W. bines St. SAUSBtRT, N. O. P ld O ^t Day ME 6-1S71; Nite ME 6-189> Shrinks Hetndrrhpiils Without Surgery Stops itch-Relieves Pafii For the &nt time leienoe h u found a new healing labstance with the astonishing ability to shrink hemorrhoids and to relieve pSin —without surgery. In case after ease, while gently relieving pain, actual reduction (slirlnksge) tooK 'place. Most amazing of all — results were su thor- - ough that suiferers mads astonisUoB statements like “Files have ceasid to be a problem!" The-secret is a new able in luppositorv or ointment/om called Preporotion U*. At all drug counters. y o u c m OET RELIEF FROM HEADACHE PAIN STANBACK gives you faster relief from pains of headache, neuralgia, neuritis, and minor pains of arthritis, rheumatism. Because STANBACK contains several .tpedioally^pproved 'j• and prescribed ingretllenlS’ for fast - relief, you can take STANBACK with cohfidence. Satisfaction guaranteed! STATflACK wmpus* AUAr iO( 2St eat 9Bt LET US HAVE YOUR ORDER for RUBBER STAMPS” We can give you cpiick delivery on these, made to your order. Davie County Enterprise-Record Does Change-of-Life Make You Feel Older Than You Are? In doctor’s tests, speclol medicine relieved those hot flashes, weakness, nervousness for w^oman after w om an... then they could enjoy a happier middle-agel Does ■change of life leave you so wcaii, irritable you feel older than you really are? Suffocated by hot flashes, constantly tense, so you can't be tho affectionate wife of old? Don’t despair) Lydm Pinkhau's Compound can relieve that physical distress and tension both... in doctor's tests using Finkham’s Compound, woman after woman got glorious relief without coitly shotil Hot flashes quickly sub sided. That awful nervousness was calmed. Then roost women iound they could go "smiling through" the trying years of change-of-Iife— without that dreadful roiseryl If change-of-iife is making yuu feel older than you are, ask for LYOU E. PlNXHAM'S VBaBTABI.B Compound at drug stores. Do it today. See how fast this special nted- icine for women helps you feel like your happy, active self again. SliEP S HOURS—WAKE UP TWEPT When due to simple iron-deScienoy anemia, take Pinkham Tablets. Rich in iron, they start toslrengtlien yuur blood within one day I Thus help restore your vitality. N. .................................................... CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT | Davie County EnterprlM-IUoord. Mooiuviiie, N/ O. I'm eettinc tired of WBitinv for my nrtclibor to flnisb reftdlnf 9BB EnterpiHO ' I want my own— Please start my lubserliitlon immediately. NAME ADDRESS A BIO MONEIT'S WORTH I8.0Q IN THE STATE tSJW OUTilQB OUB RTATB (FiU In CMPM. CU$ tMi IM il PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.RECORD THURSDAY, JULY 5, 1962 Bixby News T he chlWren, grondfeliUdrei), great gxandcliUdren of the Iftte MS’, and Mi's. R A HUton gather* ed art the old home here for o re- ulon, Sunday. Those attending summer camp fSi-om the Presbyterian Church hei'e Included: The Rev. Kenenth Pollock, Ml-, and Mi-s. Tommy Comatzcr as councilors; J. R. Dil lon, Carter Robertson, Rickey Cornatzer. Wayne Howard, Rom- my Chaffin, Jimmy Wilson, Pran ces Nivens, Charity Pollock. Pfc. Jerry Nivens of Camp Oordton, Ga., spent the week end at home Preston Robertson spent a few days last week with Tom Robert son hi; Lexington. Mrs. Karleen Booe and cliil- dt^en spent Sunday afternoon with Ml', and Mrs. Joe Booe. Randy Robertson spent Sunday aJfternoon with Lester Mayhew. Gray and Donald Howard spent Satm’day night with theli' grand mother, MIiis. Lizzie Robertson. Ann Dean and Ted Robertson of Smith Grove and Mlckel Hall of Callfomiai visited Mrs. Lizzie Robertson awhile Sunday after noon. Mh's. Karleen Booe spent awhile Pi’lday with her father who Is seriously lU at his home near Lewisville. Vacation Bible School will be gin on MIonday, July 9th, from ■9 a.m. to 12 noon at the Presby terian Cliurch. All children are invited to attend. CALAHALN Mr. and Mrs. Montle Potter spent a few days recently with Mrs. Potter’s mother, Mi-s. Raye, in Elkin. ! Ml', and Mrs. Charlie Ander son.visited Mrs. Martha Barney- casitle Sunday, Visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Perebee recently were: Col. and aflrs. T. W. Ferebee and children of Savannah, Ga., Mr. and Mrs. E. S. 'Han-is of Burlington, Ma-s. Maxine Pniett of Greensboi'o and hSr. andi Mrs. W. W. Ferebee. ;m h s. Mary Anderson and daughter, Janie, visited Mr. and Mks. Haywood' Powell one day last ■hreek. Ml-, and M!i's. Hillary Powell are spending a few days at the beach. 1 Stephen. Perebee and Mary Jo 3?ruebt are spendteg a few days wlfch their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Perebee. Rubber S t a m p s MADE TO ORDER — QtnCK SERVICE — Rowan Printing Co. 120 N. Main Phone ME 6-4511 SAUSBURT, N. C. FORK Miss Edrie Greene of Wlnaton- Saleim spent Sunday with her mother, Mirs G. V. Greene. Mr. and Mi-s. Prank DePavle, Mlrs. S. B Sidden, Sr, and Mrs Dan Dillon are spending this week m New York. Mr. and Mrs Ralph Oreech and Ml'S. Agnes Pope of Selma spent Sunday with their brother, Mrs. Walter Stancil, and Mrs. Stancll. Mtt- and Mrs James Rutledge and two boys of Courtney spent Sunday here with relaitlves. Ml\ and Mrs. W. H Potts and daughtens of Reeds were guests of Ml- and Mlrs J P Grubb Sun day evening. Mi-s.. G. V Greene attended a bridal shower for Florence Payne In Salisbury Saturday night at the home MXs Gale Adkins Mr and Mrs John Porrest of Cooleemee Plantation are the par ents of a bnby girl, born at Davie Comity Hospital last week ■ The Episcopal Minister, Rev Downs Spltler, will be on a month vacation 'He will visit his rela tives in New York and Ohio. ELBAVILLE Mr. and Mi-s. Jim Ratledge and chllfiiren of Charleston S. C,. are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ratledge. They also had as their Sunday guests, MiB. Beitty Sue Jai’vls and son, Wayne, of near Winston-Salem. Misses Etonna Kaye and Lana Hartman spent last week visiting their grand mother, Mrs. Claa.'a Hartman. Miss Jane Hall went home to Kei-nersville Friday after spend ing the week with her gi’and- mother. Misses Judy Hall and Donna Hall accompanied her to spend the week end with ithelr mother. Rev. and Mrs. Bill Clinard and children visited his brother. Rev. Robert, and Mi's. Clinard at For est City on Tuesday. On Sunday, July 1, the chil dren of M!r and Mirs. W. C. Davis gave Mts. Davis a birthday din. ner. Each family brought a basket dinner. Mrs. Sallle Carter recently spent some time with her son and family in Minneapolis, N. C. The friends of the J. G. Zlm- mei-man’s were saddened to heai' of the sudden death of their son in law, Jimmy Roche, in Wash- thgtiui, d . C. Ml-s. J. G. Zlimmerman is also confined in a hospital in Wash ington. C. M. Markland is a patient in the Davie County Hospital after suffering a heart attack on Sun day, June 24. All his friends wish for him a speedy recovei-y. Mrs. Clam Hartman spent the week end with her gi'anddlaugh- tei', Ml'S. Bobby Brewer, in Win ston-Salem. The Daphnla, or water-flea, as he Is called, serves as a water- purlfler becaiise he feeds upon dead tlssuesr of larger plants and animals. i FREE CASH GOOD MUSIC ABSOLUTE AUCTION Saturday, July 14-10:30 a.ni. 106 HEAD DAIRY CATTLE AND ALL FARM MACHINERY 100 HEAD OF HOGS Located 1 miles Southeast of MiOCKSVILLE, N. C. — Go South from Mocksvillc on Higrhway 64 to Cornatzer Road— turn left at Shell Service Station and follow pointers to sale. This dairy herd consists of 61 cows mostly Holstein, 11 bred heifers, 30 open heifers, 3 bulls, A milk base of IIOO poimds per day with Southern Dairies will go with the milking herd, A lot of these cows are at the peak of production now; others will freshen (or production this Fall. It you are interested in buying cows with a milk base you cannot aiTord to miss this sale—as we think this is one of the best herds in this section of the country. We will also sell a 250 eallon Wilson Ice Bank Milk Tank, Pipe Line Milkers H'iih Automatic Washers, Two practically new Ford Tractors, I Ferguson tractor with new motor, I Furmall M. tractor just overhauled, I new Ford niler tool, 1 automobile trailer, 1 flatbottom with 3 new H Inch plows, 1 3>dlsk AlcCormlrk plow, 1 set of Ford planters, 2 sets Ford cultivators, 1 Ford 7-foot mower, t tnternatlonal M.D. grain drill with 16 disk. 1 Inter national rahc. 1 John Deere manure spreader. 1 wheel tyjic rake. 1 manure loader. 1 Ma«sey Harris combine. 1 New lloUand baler, 1 Easy Flow Ibno spreader, 1 1016 Che\Tolet truck H i tan with li foot dumy body. 1 set lilt type Ford han'ows. 1 set drae harrows, 1 large Ford new disk. Be sure and look this property over before day of sale— and come prepared lo bid your judgment — as the owners have instructed us to SELL REGARDLESS OF PRICE. Sale conducted for Mr. and Sirs. ROBERT L. ELLIS—by DUNCAN BROS. LAND AUCTION COMPANY OF SMRTA, S. C. PHONE 37S-4449 N. C. License No. 10345S — VIKGIMA Liceiue No. B|l-740t •WE COVER DIXIE UKE THE D EW For furtlier information contact Edmiston and Briukley. Statesville. N. C... Phone 878-6S86. Muddy Ponds Attract Attention Recent heavy rains left signs of erosion in cultivated fields and made many streams and ponds muddy In Davie County. Many cultivated fields o.f tobacco and com lost as much as 30 tons of soil per acre from one rain. At this rate one inch of topsoil would be lost in a period of about 3 years. The sllt-colored ponds and streams reflected the cosUy ero sion. while the cleai- waters re flect better soli and water con servation. Most fishponds can be protected against muddiness. The most common sources of erosion are pastures which were grazed too closely, unpaved roads, and bare roadsides, field borders, and cropland. A better sod, with grass cover not grazed too close will stop erosion In a pasture. Sti'lp cropping and more cropping and more crop resides turned Into the soil will reduce the washing of topsoil from these valuable lands. Field borders can be planted with grass or other vegetation for turning farm equipment and for wildlife use. A pond can be pro tected from roadside erosion if grass cover Is planted in drainage way or with a terrace type wa- teTOfty to divert muddy water around pond. Three or four rains often cause as much as three- fourths of a year’s soli loss from row crops. Using all the major factors known to influence rain fall erosion the Soli Conservation Service can now predict the an nual soil loss In tons per acre with the use of the universal equation, the erosion equaitlon can be used to give the conservation treatment needed for the field to limit soil losses to tolerable levels. Muddy ponds produce a poor poundage of fish. The llfe-length of the pond Itself Is shortened rapidly by silt. A pond Is a baro meter of erosion verus good wa ter. Those ponds which protect ed watersheds and remain muddy from suspended clay material in the water can be cleared by ap plying 300 lbs. of gypsum per acre. This will settle out the su spended material that is causing the water to look muddy. For more information on the use of gypsum in ponds contact the County Agents Office or Soil Consei'vatlon Office. Woodpeckers cannot go down a tree head foremost. Only the nu thatches can accomplish this feat. V V JW V W JV JV V V V W W V W JV W W m W W V W W W M rM V JV , With every Homellte 600 or 670 Chain Saw THE LOOOEIt’S CARD OP THAmCS CARTER We Wish to thank our many ■friends and neighbors for theii* kindness and sympathy shown us during our bereavemont. THE FAMILY OP THE LATE MRS. C. S. CARTER Use An Enterprise Waht Ad Cktm iXF THA»K8 Y O U N O iThe family of the Ute Phil S. Youn^ is deeply grateful for the many exprMlons of sympfttby and the comf6t<t of our friends, and for the many beautiful flowers. Your kindnesses will al ways be iiememberfed. THE PAMIILY IN F’E R S O N Kathryn Orayaon in "ROSALINDA" Ben Kapen’s Charlotte Miuio Theatre JULY 10-15 Tel. 877-6B21 .W W nV A W W tfW W V W W .VV W W V BUY A NEW HOMEUTE SUPER WIZAND GET FREE •SAFETY BOOTS ($13.95) • SAFETY HELMET ($5.00) WHILE THEYUSn Rankin-Sanford Implement Co. 121 Depot' Street Extension Phone 634-2378 MocksvUle, N. C. m LOOK- -IT’S NEW! ACTIF-8 There’s A New Miracle Leavening In DAISY Self.Rising Flour! That’s right — a revolutionary miracic leavening that can mean baking mlraclcs (or you! Now you can mix bigger batches of dough or batter, refrigerate what’s left over, and bake again— hours later. You can bake safely through a wider range of temperatures. You can use buttermilk, sweet or reconstituted milk or water. And all this with no saorlflco In quality or performance! Will your baked goods be good? You bet— lighter, more tender and flavorful than ever before. . And iar. far more convenient. So, bake the modem way. Use DAISY SELF-RISING FLOUR with new miracle leavening. J. P. GREEN MILLING CO. Depot Street Moeksville begin with a visit to your C ta V S 'N m Coinettibte^Thifftirv^ to set In on top-down traveling! Cbavy n Nova Station Waeoo-Famlty-dzed, easy to park, pack, pay for! GETAJUDTBIIY AND SEE way!Cbeyroletlnp^SportSedan>Jet‘Smootb... rivals the expensive makes. Chevrolet Bel Air 9-Passenger Slallon Wagon-Just about all the station wagon anyone coultl want Roof Lugpge Carrier Is optional at extra cost. See ym lo i»l authoriud Chevrolet dealer MANUI^ACTURER'S LICENSE NO. ItO P E N N IN G T O N CH EX^ RO l S T C O ., In c . PHONE ME 4-Z14S UGENSB NO. 189 •9 MOOKS'miLE. N. C. Hey give us new Babies a break! Boost Moeksville and Davie County Shop At Home! We think we know exactly what tills young fellow means. Every baby Is entitled to a good place in which to grow up to healthy, successful man hood or womanhood. He, [or she] deserves good schools, good playgrounds and parks, and everything else that will contribute to a happy, wholesome childhood. DO YOUR FART FOR THESE YOUNGSTERS BY SPENDING YOUR DOL-. LARS “LOCALLY," where they will help to provide the necessary tax money and contributions for good community facil ities and services—where they will stimulate local trade and business, to provide good career opportunities HEBE. BOOST MOCKSVILLE AND DAVIE COUNTY, and watch us grow! ------- (MikidiiriMM. Imr ilMl limmkmtimmt HmMm ikm Umi UloilKi lfl»S V J.'X S STilTZS: SHOPPm IS fASTU, tASIlR, B i i m !H HOUITOWN STORES i)u\ ie Jewelers Marlin Brothers The Bank of Davie Hall Drug Company Foster’s Watch Shop Vernon’s, Furniture The Firestone Store Farmers Hdw. Supply Co. (Junker Bros.) Davie Freezer Loeker Davie Furniture Company C. C, Sanford Sons Company Shoaf Sand & Coal Company Monleigh Garment Company Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. Moeksville Home & Auto Store Henflricks & Merrell Furniture Co. Davie County Enterprise-Record tr. DAVI COUNTY best i-csulls odvcHlsers Invar- ilv use the coltttti^s of Utc ENTERPRISE. With Its high paid circulation and readership by the local shopplnir areas It Is the best advertising; medium nvallnbte. Davie Rainfall For The Past Week Was .90” Vol. LV ‘All The County News For Everybody’MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, JULY 12,1962 ‘All The County News For Everybody’No. 15 Miss Diana Groce Participates In ‘Miss North Carolina’ Pageant Miss Dlnna Groce, “Miss Mocksvlllc” is participating this week Uv the "Miss North Caro lina’’ Pageant being held in Charlotte. Mias Groce Is competing with mc!(re than 85 other Tar Heel beauties for the crown won last year by Marla Pletohel^ the Ashe ville glii'l who went on to become (North Carolina’s first Miss ^ ^ e rlc a . ^ iP rh e State Pageant, the largest in the counti'y. began Wednesday lilght in the Charlotte Coliseum, produced by the Charlotte Junior Chamber of Commerce for the North Carolina Jaycees. Bi-ellm:lnary competition con tinues through Friday, with se lection of ten semi-finalists and a repeat of the three prellmlnai-y divisions — talent, evening dress ad swm suit — for these girls be fore the ultimate coronation of the new state queen Saturday night. lAccompanymg Miss Groce to Charlotte are Mrs. Donald Smith, her chaperone; and' R. W. Con nell. her escort. Miss Groce appeared in the swim suit cDmpetition on Wed nesday night. Tliursday eventog she wUl pei-foi-m heit baton twli'l- ing routine' in the talent divis ion. Fi'iday evening she will ap pear In evening dress. Boy Scout Troop At Camp Uwharrie (Fifteen boys of Boy Scout €oop ,'67|, .l^ o c ^ ai-e at mp Uwharrie this week, near mestown. The group left on Sunday af ternoon to go to the camp and they win return Satm-day morn ing. They werie accompanied by HaiT Monsees, Scoutmastei-. Those attending are a part of the boys from the three Patrols thait make up Troop 575, Flaming Arrow Patrol, Eagle Patrol and Wise Owl Patrol, and include: Gene James, Dickie James, Jimmy Short, Jimmy McCoy, Ray Keller, David Cecil, Billy Bird. Ralph Nay lor, Mike Holcomb, Craig Preemian, Gerald Chaffin, Heniy John son, Gregg Kemp, Dale Myers, and Tom!nn^y McCoy. On Wednesday night of this week, a number of the parents and families of the boys took picnic supper to the camp and vis ited the boys. Local Presbyterians To Hear Duke Student Beginning Sunday, and conti nuing thi^ the swnmer months, Gerald Wilson, a graduate of Duke Divinity School, will preach at the local Presbyterian church. ^ ^ H e is now working on his Ph. degree In religion. A committee of the local chui’ch Is now engaged In secur ing the services of a regular min ister for this parish. McCullough Reunion The 35th reunion of the Mc- CullousJi family will be held Sunday, July 15 at McCullough At bor. All memljcT.s of the family and fi-lcnds are incited to attend and t< bring a basket lunch for the picnic at noon. DIANA GROCE — Miss Mocksvllle — County Commissioners Assoc. Memorializes The Late Atlas Smoot C. Alias Smoot was memorial- Izeci at the 55th annual session of the North Cai-ollna Association of County Commissioners held w - cemtly in Mtorolicad City. Mr. Smoot was one of several county commissione»s who were remem bered In the memorial period. The report of -the memorial cdmmit- tee waa as follows: •‘We pausor at tlUs point In oiu’ deliberations to joUi our hearts and mltids In expi-esslng tribute and respect to those county com missioners, county accountants, county attorneys and tax super- yjsoi-s wh<>|. have JjBSS^4,.ftway*, since our last meeting. IThe names of the d e c e a ^ were then read and Included that of Mi-. Smoot, riaimer chairman, of the Davie Coimty Board of Commilssloners 1. “These county officials served well in bhelr respective offices. We recognize that the wealth of our counties, like the wealth of our nation, consists lii the num ber of true, patriotic and honor able men and! women who are dedicated to the seirving of their county, their state,, their nation, and mankind. “In appreciation of their loyal service, we pause today to honor tlieir memory, blieir devotion to duty, their interest and Inspir ation, and! their desire always to help their fellow men. Their honest convictions and sincerity of pui-pose were always evident. The wise counsel they gave will long be lemembered and appre ciated. In their passing, we have lost friends and co-workers. i “As wo conclude this ti’lbute to these sei-vants of the people of North Carolina, we pledge our efforts to keep before us the chal lenge that their lives so nobly gave us. “Let this report be spread' upon the minutes of our deliberations, and lot a capy of this resolution be rant to each of tlieir fam ilies together with an expression of our deepest sympathy.’’ 0. E. S. Bake Sale Mocksvllle Chapter No. 173, O. E. S., will have a bake sale on Friday, July 13 In front of Heff- uer’s Land of Food Store. The sale will bc»jn at 3 p.m. and will continue through 0 p.m. Homemade cakes will be sold'. Davie County Schools To Open On Monday, August 27th Teachers To Report For Duty On August 23rd The opening dates for the schools of Davie County were set last week by the Duvie County Board of Education. Pupils will report for pupil ^ ^ c n ta tio n day and I'egl&tration Monday, August 27U}- Tills Tnll be for a lialf day. On Tuesday, August ;!8lh. the first lull day of school will be ];rld. Dr. W. T. UinI, C.;uniy School Superliitrnrtcnt, iinnouiued that Tiiuisday, Autusi -3id, would be ilic firsl Icacher's day. All tcacli- cr.'. wiU jcpoj t 00 tills day aud ii;i.ke preparation for the open- niR of school tlie following week. The holiday schedule for the schools will be as follows: OtMober 9 ITuesdayl a holiday for a district teacher’s meeting U hitel. October 10 a holiday for the Colored Schools for a district tcaclu-r's meeting. Thanksgiving Holidays will bi' Thursday and Friday. Christmas Holidays will begin with a half'day on Thursday, December 30. The schools will re open on Wednesday,. January 3nd. Easter Holidays will be Friday. April 12th and Easter Monday. April 15th. Schools are tentatively set to clusc 01) May 33rd. Rotary Hears About Attracting Industry The need of attraetlngr new In dustry into Northwest North Carolina and what to do atjout it was discussed for members of the Mocksvllle Rotai-y Club. Tuesday by Doug Monroe, of Winston- Salem. Mr. Monroe, representing the Northwest North Carolina Devel opment Association, showed slides depicting the need and what new Industry would mean to this sec tion. He also explained the role of the Northwest North Carolina Development Association In se curing and atttractlng Industi-y to this section. Chester Blackwelder had charge of the program and In troduced Ml'. Monroe. President Jeff Caudell presided. Bill Grif fith of Lenoir was present as a special guest. COUINTY COURT The regular session of Davie County Criminal Court was held Tuesday. Judge R. B. Sanford Jr., presided. Atty. W. E. Hall pro secuted the docket. Cases dispos ed of were as follows: iHai-mon Lee Wood, operatUig car Intoxicated, continued. McCoy Vanhoy, operating car Intoxicated and no operator’s li cense, $125 and' cost. Claude M artin Boger, operating car Intoxicated, $100 and cost. Notice of appeal to Supeilor Court given. Ray Edward Dellinger. faUui-e to reduce speed for hazard, pay cost. I wrniiam Paul Neely, public c'li-unkenness, continued. Bobby Foster public drunken ness, $25 In o ^ d l^ OOTt. • <i!r«nWih>Galhoun'*,^ea^«^ Ig too close,'$15 Ihciudlhg cost. James Ernest Harrell, too fast for conditions, $25 including cost. Albei't Sidney Pittman, speed ing, $25 icluding cost. MUes Calvin Pope, fallm-e to yield) right of way, $25 Including cost. Donald Tdoy Blanton, speeding, $25 Including cost. Raymond McClain, failure to see intended movement can be made in safety, continued. Everette O’Neal, public drunkeii ness and using profane language in public place. Harvey Ervin Benfleld, speed ing and no operator’s license, con tinued. (Roger Bert Ramsey, improper brakes, not guilty. Randall McKnlght StaiTctt IT. disobeying stop sign, $15 Includ ing cost. Cecil Francis Beamon, public drunkenness. $25 including cost. Marsh Buddy Evans, speeding, $25 including cost. Grover Nathan Elmore, speed ing, $10 and cost. Bruce Edward Hinkle, Jr. Im proper muffler, $15 Including cost. William Elisha Studovent, too fa£t for conditions, continued. John Henry Watkins, assault on female, continued. Ralph Jones Davis, improper registration. $15 including cost. Edwin Dale Chaffin, improper equipment, $15 including cost. Thomas E. Waller, no insui'- ance and Improper registration, continued. Home-Made Ice Cream Sale To Be At Fork A home-made Ice cream sale, sponsored by the Church School of Fork Episcopal Church of tile Asccnsion, will be held Saturday afternoon, July 14 beginning at 3 p.m. in the parish Hall. Home made ice cream and cake will be served. Tlie public is In- I'itcd to attend. Proceeds will be for the build ing fund, which Is to remodel Sunday Scliool rooms and equip a nursery; also to provide automatic heai, lor the parish Hall. FISH FRY The Mocksvllle Moose lodge will have a fish fry Saturday, July M. at the Moose Lodge on Uie Salisbun’ Highway, pno. cred's from the sale of tickets will go to tlie Civic Improvement Fund of the liodge. The Girl Scouts, uiuier the leadership of Ml'S. Jack Sanlord. will wait on the tables. Serving will beeln at 13 o'clock noon and wtU couUuuc luUil 8 PJB- Man In Collision Mowing Maclxine Is Hit By Truck A 68-year-old man was killed! five miles south of MooksvUle on N. C. 801 about 5:35 p.m. Tues day when his mowing machine, di-awn by a horse and a mule. W1.1S struck in the rear by a tractor-trailer. The victim was Rufus Colum bus Williams of MocksvlUe, Rt. 4. The accident happened 1,000 feet from the intersectioii of N. C. 601, State Highway Pati'olman G. W. Howard reported the driver of the tmck, David Rosbor, 32, Ne gro, of 1306 Wendell St., High Point, said an unidentified auto mobile was between him and the vehicle t>eing driven by 'WiiUiams. T h e unidentified automobile swerved to avoid hitting Williams. Rosbor, w’ho said he was- traveling 30 to 35 miles an hour, i-eportedi he atempted to swerve his truck but crashed Into itihe ■ rear of the velilcle being driven by WUliiims. Skid Marks The tnick left 47 feet of skid niarks, the officer said. ■Pjtrolman Howard said that the mowing machine w'as torn to pieces, and the two animals pull- ins: it were injured but not ser iously. Williams, he said, wns in the mlddOe of the lane that Rosbar was traveling in. Rosbor was charged wltii man slaughter, the Officer said, and re- 4ea«edHwhen'^hO’poated'’t*;0d0 bond. Williams was bom in Davie County to John Albert and MtaaT Jane Call WHllams. His fh-st wife. Linnle Mae Oor- rell Williams, died In 1927. His second wife. Mrs, Laura Correll GaJes Wiiliams. survives. Sm-vlving In addition to his w'ife. are fom- daughters. Mrs. Bessie Jordan of Salisbui-y. Mrs. Rei>ecca Snyder of Mocksvllle. Rt. 4. Mns. Francis Con-ell of Lexington. Rt. 5, and Mirs. Jessie Bell Beck of Lexington, Rt. 3: two sisters, Mrs. Josie Rldenhour of Mocksvllle, Rt. 4, and Mirs. Betty Nichols of Cooleemee; four bro thers, John WlUlams of Cleve land. Early Williaims of Mocks- ville, Rt. 4, Junnle WUIlams of ThomasvUle, and WUlle WUIlams of Mocksvile; four grandchildren and one great-gi-andtohlld. Local Student Attends Science & Math Project Charles Markland, a rising sen ior at Davie County High School In Mocksvllle, N. C. is attending a Special Science and Matloema- tics Program for RisUig High School Seniors at the University of Nortli Carolina, June 10 - July 20. Markland is one of 55 students selected on a highly competetive basis to participate in the pro- eram which is sponsored by the National Science Foundation. Sel ection was made on tlie basis of performance and ranking In high school, scores on tests, general school attitude and citizenship and teacher reccomendatlons. Nine states arc represented at the program. The students, wiio are housed in University dormitories, all take sne course In mathematics and one course In cltlicr chemistry or zoology. The courses are taught on an advanced college level by UNO and N’isiting faculty, accond- ing to Dr. Samuel Knight, direct lor of the program. Markland has chosen Zoology for his second couj'se. Many of the students are also Involved in individual research projects. Homecoming To Be At Union Chapel Sunday The siuiual honiccomlitg will be ob.si'.'vcd ot tlje Union Chapel Ktethodist Church, Sunday, July 15. 1383. Revival services will begin at Union Chapel on Sunday evening, July 16, with the Rev. Carl U ln preaching. The Rev. Cameron Dodson, pas tor of the cbiirci), Ueued an invi' tatiw to tbe i>ubUe to aum i- Smith Grove Methodist Plan Revival And For Homecoming Services REV. CLAUDE VOUNG — To hold revival — ^ ^ .GEdBtefii " : Homeooming speaker — The Smlfjh Grove Methodist Church, , located about seven miles Irom l^ock'Syllle towards Win- s;on-Salem on Highway 158, have announced, bhelr plans for their annual revival and homecoming services. The revival services will begin on Sun^iay night July 15, and continue tha-ough July 22. The services will begin promptly at 7:30 each evening. Special music will be a featured part of the services. Jim Wilson, the choir director, will be in charge. The revival speaker is the Rev. Olauc'e Youiig, minister of the Sedge Garden Methodist Church near, Winston-Salem. Mr. Young is a graduate of the Duke Divin ity School and has served the Randloman Circuit, First Church, of Hayesvllle, N. C., prior to com ing to Sedge Garden. Smith Grove will observe Home coming Day on Sunday, July 22, at 11 a.m. The homecoming speaker Is a former minister, the Rev. George Smith. Mr. Smith has served the Liberty Circuit, Dullns Chaa-ge, Glen Alpine and Is cuiTently sei-ving the Hinshaw Memorial Church in Greensboro. A picnic dinner will be seiTed following the morning service. Tlie minister, the Rev. Dwight Mashburn, has extended an Invi tation to all the people of the Smith Grove community to at tend these services and home coming day. Mocksvllle Moose Wins Bowling League The bowling team of the Mocksvllle Moose Lodge won the flrft hall champlon.ship at the Woodleaf Laiirs in Salisbury bow'llng in th e Indcpendlcnt League. Members of the team included Gene Quilifn, Vance Hartley, Mack Druugiin, Ed Holt, Joe Pat- ner, and Dr. R. F. Kemp. This Is the completion of Uie flrit half ol a divided season. Sliould the local team w’ln the second hall, they w’lll automatic ally be tlie league champions. Should some other team win the second half the local team will bowl tiicm for the cague cham- plonsiilp. Ih e local team had tlie highest tfam game andi tlw highest team series. Dr. R F. Kemp had the hlgliest average in the league and also the second hlshest thiee- game aeries in the league. Gene Quillen had the second highest Indivld'ual score. n ie local team bowls on Thurs day nights at 8 pju. at the Wood- leal uux-v. High Point Man Hurt In Accident A 37-year-old High Point man was Injured last W’eek in a one- car accident on the Comity Line Road 10 miles west of Mocksvlllc. State Highway Patrolman C. H. Bixiadwell said Melvin Edwards of 1109 Richland Avenue, High Point, received a broken jaw and a lacerated face. Broadwell said Edwards told him he hit a rock in tlie road which caused him to lose control of his 1955 Plymouth. Broadwell said the car ran off the left side of the road and struck a tree. Broadwell said Edwards, the only occupant of the car, was charged with driving on the wrong side of the road. Lt. Col. Joe Jones Receives Promotion Joseph Crosby Jones, Sr. re ceived orders promoting him from Major 'to Lt. Colonel in the Un ited States AU- Force Reserves, effecting July 1. 1962. During World War II he served In the United States, five battle areas In the Asiatic-Pacific Thea tre and In the occupation of Jap- tn. Ho has remained active by at tending weekly Air Force Reserve meetings In Statesville. N. C. and through correspondence courses. His civilian occupation Is Di rector of Field Service for Mocks vllle Feed Mills. New Minister At Cooleemee Presbyterian The Rev. Charles M. Murray and Mrs. Murray moved Into the Manse of the Cooleemee Presby- |e r i^ Churc^i, \ylu!re lie hf^ .takr & ifiiOjliinlSt^ of-'' this' ‘ M &cii Mr. Murray formerly taught Bible and Hlstoi-y at Lees MIcRae col lege at Banner Elk. Mrs. Murray was English teacher there. They have three children. He Is a na tive of Banner Elk and Mi-s, Mm-- iip.y Is from Spottswood. Vli-glnla. The Ministers father Is the Rev. J. M. Mm-ray, now sei-ving the parish of the Jonesboro Pres byterian church In Sanford. The three most common rea sons for ornamental plants dying suddenly are lack of water, in jury to 'the trunk and fertilizer Injury. Town of Mocksvllle Adopt^Bud^et Of S155,627.28 For 1962-63 Wanton Destruction Reports have been received that the Coca-Cola vending machine in the Snaek Room directly behind the main lobby of Davie County Hospital has been damaged almost iMsyond repair by people using slugs instead of coins to dispense the Cokes. A number of bottle tops flattened out to the shape of a coin have been removed from the machine. The machine was bought by the Hospital Auxillar>' and M'as installed at the Hospital for the convenience of the public. Guest Minister To Be At First Baptist The Rev. J. Henry Coffer, Jr., Pi-ofesior of Religion at Meredith College in Raleigh, will be the guest minister at the First Bap tist Church in Mocksvllle, Suri- clay, July 15. Mr. Coffer rccelvcd his AB de gree from Mercer University and his Bachelor of Divinity degree from the Yalo Divinity School: and Th. M. degree from the Southeastern Baptist Semlnaiy. He has held pastorates in Geor gia, Connecticut and North Car olina. He has served as Instructor of religious education at the Southeastern Baptist Seminary and as Chaplain at the State Hospital in Raleigh. : On Sunday, July 22nd, the Rev. iHfert^t Zerof, assocUt^direcjw in chai-ge of School Pastiomf Cai'e at the N. C. Baptist Hospital, will be the guest minister. Ml’. Zerof received his AB de gree from Stetson University and his BD andi Th. M. degrees from the Southeastern Baptist Semin- aa’y. Wake Forest College. He has worked one year towards his Ph. D. In counseling at Florida State Univei«ity. REPUBLICAN CLUB The Young Republican Club of Davie County will meet Tuesday. July 17. at 7:30 p.m. in the Com-t House. Davie And Asheboro Juniors In League Play-off Finals To Play Here Thursday Night At Rich Park Concern Expressed Over Furniture Tax Rule Congressman Hugh Alexander stated from his office today that furniture manufacturers in North Carolina and throughout the na tion are conccrned over a recent ruling of the Internal Revenue Service which Is subject to the Interpretation that cabinets, stands, and other enclosures which ore sold separately but which ore susceptible of being us ed as radio or television sets, are subject to the manufacturers’ ex- c.'se tax on radio and television components even though such Items may be purchased for use lor other purposes such as decor ative book cablncts and the like. The Congressman said 'that In an effort to clorlfly this possible Interpretation that he was intro ducing a bill this week which would amend section 4142 of the Internal Revenue Code of 1954 to exclude certain cabinet^ from Ihe application of the excise tax on radio and television compoii cnts. which would limit the ap plication of the Federal excise Ux on radio and television com- poiientfi to exclude cabinete and other enclosures which are not sold on or In connection with tlie sals of any taxable articles such as radio and television set«. Mr. Alexander stated that he had been a^u/ed by the Chair man and hi« coUcasues on Uir House Committee on Ways and Means that his bill woul ] be ;,’iv- en pronipt and appropriate con sideration. "Also." the Congressman said. ■'I will keep In close touch with my bill and continue to do evei-y- thing I can to see that it Is en acted during this Sessimi of tlie CoBfii-eati." With games standing one each as of Tuesday night. Davie County Legion Juniors were scheduled to square off against Asheboro there on Wednesday night in the third game of the be^-t of five series. The local Juniors evened up tlie series at Rich Park on Tuesday night when they blasted out a 11 to 2 victoi-y over Asheboro be hind the eight hit pitching of Tommy Wilmoth. Wilmoth struck out 14 men. walked six and had four hits himself. Big John Reeves accounted for live nms, geiltlng tw'o hits in tiu-eo ti'ips. He had a double which drove In two runs anci scared three times himwlf. Davie scorcd two runs in the first, six in the second, two in the third and one In the fifth. Ashe- bora scored single runs In the second and sixth Innings. First Game Asheboia won the fli'st game of the best-of-flve Area III American Legion baseball finals, 4-2, over Davie County on Mon day night at Asheboro. The support behind pitcher Tommy McKoon faltered at Davie ccinmittad six errors to hand Asheboro four unearned runs and the margin of victory. McKooii llniit£d Ai'heboro io G hits, struck out 10 and (rave up three walks. A.'heboro scored one run in the third i in the fourth, and added another in the 7tli. Davie scored one in the fourth and added' another in the eighth. Davie defeated Lexington in ‘J straight games last Thursday and Friday to advance hito the play- otSs AetiebQ»Y>. Municipal Tax Rate Remains Same 1.20 A budget of $155^627.28 has been approved by the Town of Mocks- vUde for the year 1962-63. The tax rate of $1.20 per $100 valuation remains the same for the next year. A breakdown of the budget adopted by the Town Board of Commissioners is as follows: Debt Service Fund Bonds, Interest on Bonds, Ex change Fees, $24,125.00. Recreation Recreation Commls.<flon, $3;« 876.94. Special Appropriations ■Appi'opi’la/tlon foi< water line to Himtlng Creek, $9,166.00. Relmbursmeiits for sub-dlvls- Ions: $2,000.00. Fire Department Maintenance. $2,000 Power, $100: gas and oil. $50; purchase of radio and alarm equipment, $400 servico contract for racSo equipment, $360; operaition of flie alai-m system $450; telephone service, $120; salaiy fire chief. $300: salary building Inspector. $300. Total appropriation for fi!re department, $4,080.00. Police Department Malntcnaiiicc, $900; gas and oil, $750; telephone service. $150; purchase and maintenance of car. $1,500; salaries. $13,110.00. To tal appropriation for police de partment. $18,410.00. Water'bepartnienV Maintenance, $6,000; construc tion. $4,000; maintenance of equipment. $300; power, $2,800; gas and oil, $500; advertising and printing, $500; telephone seiTlce, $300; State Board of Health, $64; salaries maintenance water, $10,- 900: salaries consti’ucticn water, $1,000.00; salaries maintenance equipment, $100. Total depart ment appropriation of $26,564.00. Sewer Department ^laintenance. $3,500; construc tion. $1,000; maintenance of equipment. $200; power $2800; gas and oil. $400; advertising and printing, $50; salaries mainten ance sewer $4,000; salaries con struction sower. $2,500; salaries maintenance equipment, $120. Street Department Maintenance. $5,691.06; con- sti-uctlon. $4,000; maintenance of equipment. $800; power, $5,700; gas andi oil. $700; advertising and printing. $50; salaries mainten ance street. $3,200; salaries con- stauctlon street. $500 salaries maintenance equipment. $250; salaplcs Christmas Lights, $200. Total department appropriation of $21,091.06. Garboee Department Contract $12,800. Cemetery Maintenance and construction, $550; salaries, $1,000; mainten ance of equipment, $100. Office Expenses Rent, $390; Institute of Gov ernment, $11.90; League of Muni cipalities, $159.48 ; Tax Listing. $200: Audit of Books, $350; Main- tcnsince of Machines, $150; Office sup|}|ies and equipment, $600; Telephone Service, $250; Petty Cavh, $200; Salaries $7,245. Total department appropriation of $9,- 556.38. Operailng Expenses Surely bonda and' Insurance, $3,000.00: Legal Expenses, $300. Total department appi'oprlatlun 3f $3,300.00. Governmental lixpcni>es Mnyor's Salary, $600; Ccmmls- slone.'i, $1,000.00: Attorney lit- tainer Fee, $300.00. Total lepart- incnt appropriation of $3,900.00. fioclal Security: $1,800 00. Uunattwts The fullowing arc dsnatioiu niadc from franeliit^e u x : Nat ional Guard, $300; Davie County (Continued uu Page Five) ’it ' » Ad»’erUi«in«nl PABTS for ail ElMti-ici Kliavm. rOSTER'S WATCH SHOP. N. Mala S(fcc(> IlMktvUie H. 6. PAGE TWO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD THURSDAY, JULY 12, 19G2 ADVANCE Mr. and Mrs. Bonce Sheets and Helen letl Inst Wettnesdny for the .state of WnishlnBton to vl.stt Mr. Shwts' .sons, Bob and Ray aiii’i'tvs nnd Uieli' I'nniiJics. Wlilli’ tlipre they plan to nltend thi- WorId’.s Fnir. Mr. nnd Mrs. Tnylor Hownrd nnd dnughtsr. Joyce, spent last week vacntlonins In Canndn. Charles Mnrkland, Jr., who is in summer school at Chapel Hill, spent the week-end with hi.s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marklnnd, Sr. Mrs. Rhea Potts spent the past week in Jacksonville, Pla. She accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Fo.ster, of Winston-Salem, nnd Iheir grand-daughter, Lisa Potts. Mrs. A. E. Vogler, Mrs. Gladys Jones, Jim Jones aJid Vestel Potts spent last week-end in Washing ton D. C. Miss Brenda Zimmerman, who is a student in summer school at ASTC, Boone, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Bin Zimmerman. Miss Jennie Roberts of Shelby was Brenda's week-end guest. Wiley Ellis Peebles, Clyde Hoff man, and James and Donnie Myers spent the week-end at the ““ S i . Zlm n,.,m an .« d Rand.ll Sh.lton spent SuMay will, FOUR CORNERS Mr. nnd Mrs. Harvey Dull, of Winston-Salem, and Ml', nnd MM. Willis Bodord visited Mr. and Mi'.s. C. S. Dull Saturday nlitht. Cai'olyn. Paiun and Dottle Baity. aU of Courtney, and Ann Bm-ifc.ss .spent the past Sunday with June, Diane, Patsy nnd Llndn Burge.ss. Mvi-. Ray Von Onrrls, of Shal- lotte, is spending several weeks here with her mother, Mrs. R. L. Lowery, and other relatives. Cletus Ratledge returned home Satui'day from the Baptist Hos pital and is recuperating at home. Mrs. Johnny Welborn. of Hick ory, and Mr. and Mi’s. Jack Gai ther, of Mocksville, and Mi', nnd Mrs. A. C Ratledge, Jr, visited In the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge, St*, Sunday. Mrs Robert Davis, Mlrs. Gene Ellis, and Mrs. Martha Ann De- Noyei’s and children oil enjoyed a cook-out at 'the home of Mi', and Mrs. Bynum Davis Saturday night In Winston-Salem. On Sunday nigiht, they enjoyed a cook-out at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wi lis Davis at Brooks Cross Roads. Mrs. Melba Gough and Mi's. Hospitali N^s Ward left Sunday for a week at Camp Tekoa. Mr. and Mrs. Vance Hartley and daughter, of Mocksville, and Mrs. Lillian Simpson and chil dren, of Winston-Salem, visited their parents, Mi', and Mrs. Ira Hartley, S'jnday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cope and family, of Indiana, arrived last week to visit relatives here. M l'S. Stella Williams fell last week and broke her erm. Little Miss Sallie Ellis, of El- bavllle, was the guest of Michele Minery Sunday evening. Michele Minery visited her cou sin, Sherry Leigh Shelton, at Pino last week-end. • Mr. and Mrs. Bill Palrcloth, of Asheboro, were guests of Mrs. Betty Fairoloth Sunday. Ml', and Mrs. Albert Cornatzer and daughter, Bonnie, of Win ston-Salem, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Vogler this week. FULTON '"The WSCS will meet Satur day night at the church hut. Mr. and Mrs. Fred' Barnes and children of Atlanta, Ga., spent the 4th holidays with Mi's. Mildred / Ryan. Tonla accompanied them for a visit. . Mv. and Mrs. Clarence Llven- good of North Wilkesblro spent the first part of the week here with Ml', andl Mrs. John Lanier. MV. and MS's. Arthur Cope and children of Louisville, Ky., spent Thursday night with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cope. Mr. and Mirs. Boyd Pack and chlltiii'en, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Young and son, Tim and Mrs. Iva Young spent several days last week touring western North Car olina, visiting Rock City and many other places of interest In Tennessee. Mr. and Mirs. Poy Bailey and Don; spent the week end at Ocean Drive Beach, S. C. Linda Cape of Louisville, Ky., spent Sunfiiay night with Sandy thelii husbands at Fort Jackson, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon visited Mr. and Mrs. Wess Athan in Winston-Salem recently. MU', and Mrs. Gray Laymon and son, and Mi's. Phillips visited relatives in Johnson City, Tenn.,, recently. , Mr. and Mrs. Manus Welbom and Wayne,of Winston - Salem, visited Ml', and Mrs. L. S. Shelton and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Baity and other relatives here Sunday. OAK GROVE Mr. and Mrs. John N. McDaniel and children have retui-ned home after a trip to New York. Miss Betty Thomas of Wades- boro and Dee Tun'entlne, of Mon roe, were guests Sunday of Mk'. and Mrs. Edgar Sain. Ml'S. Effle Cassidy and Don' Cas sidy left Sunday for Indiana where they will visit Mi's. Cas sidy's grandson, George Clodfel- ter. Ml', and Mrs. Charlie W hita ker and chlldi'en, Charlie. Jr., Ella "Grace and Shirley Ann, and Bud dy Plott have returned firom Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Whitaker. Misses Ann Headly and Elaine Whitaker attended the M. E. Yiouth Assembly at Lake Juna- luska. Ml', and Mrs. William McDan iel and children, Vlckey and Doris Jean, and Mrs. J. E. Speaks and Rene, spent the week end In the mountains. Mr. and Mrs. Lawi'ence Bowles and Larry .spent last week in Florida. Ml', and Mrs. Fi'ed Whitaker and children, Kenneth, Carolyn and Janie and David spent the week end at the beach. Mu. and Mrs. Jake Baker and Misses Mary Lois Nichols and Patients admitted ait Davie County Hospital during the per iod from July 2 to 9 included: Ray Cornatzer Robert Lee Johnson, Rt. 1, Harmony Ruben Jewel Foster, Rt. 1 Raymond Holcomb Mae McClnmi'ock. Rt. 2 Nancy Mvmday, Rt. 2, Advance Brenda Day Vena Harris Frank Bowles, Rt. 2 Bessie Kesler Margaret Howard, Rt. 1, Ad vance Clarence Myers, Cooleemee James M, Eaton, Rt. 2 Melvin Edwards, High Point L. E. Smitherman Wayne Bowles Jimmy Alfred Barney, Rt. 2, Advance Nettle Seamon, Rt. 4 Mary Elizabeth Jacobs, Coolee mee Nelson Swift: Rt. 2, Advance William Johnson Marklln Shirley Ann Reavls, Rt. 5 Genevlve Jones, Rt. 1, Advance Richard Cook, Rt. 3 Hannah Myers, Rt. 4 Annie Carter Rt. 2 Advance Grace Myers, Rt. 2 Theda Reavls, Rt. 2 Olan Peebles, Advance Lari'y Sm lthem an Patients discharged d'.u'lng the same period Included: Fuller Hamilton, Vetra Brown, Lula Poster, Judy York, Christine Mil ler, Graham Madison, James Henry Plott, Seymour' Evans, Coleen Chunn, Gall Kelly, Peggs’ Richie, Geraldine Spry, Betty Carter, Mary Beal, Jerry Wayne Myers, James Martin Summers, Lonnie Tutterow, George Bam- hardt, Margie McDaniel, William Myers, Robert Lee Johnson, Ru ben Poster, Mae McClamrock, Nancy Munday, Brenda Day, Vena Harris, Margaret Howan'd, Clarence Myers, James M. Eaton, Melvin Edwards, L. E. Smltheu^ man, Wayne Bowles, Nettie Sea mon, Mai-y Jacobs, Johnson Marklln, and Virginia Shutt. Farmiiigton NELL H. LASHIiEY Mr. and Mi's. W. W. Howell and family motoi'ed to Bristol Va. Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stewart. Carol Jo and Charles re mained for a week's visit while the others returned Sunday. Mr. and Mi's. John Harding and Mrs. O. R. Allen had as their guests ever the week end, their brother, Perry A. Jones and his two granddaughters, Judy and Sue Jonas, and Miss Fi'ances Buff all of Llncolnton. Mrs. J. P. Johnson has return ed from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Shli'ley York made a trip to the^ , . T*hnmoc WJnUpt*mountains last week. Cope. • ANNOUNeiNG... the new 601 PURE SERVICE Located on Highway 601 Sonth Under new local ownership and with a new telephone number! FOR THE BEST in hihrieation, washing, waxing, tire, I>attery, and otliei* services .. . PLEASE DIAL 634-5313 WE PLEDGE AND ARE DETERMINED TO SERVE YOU BETTER! - Pick lip and delivery service - Randall Cave Bill Howard her for a week’s visit with his grandmother. Mrs. Minnie Coley Black of Durham, and John Brock of Col umbia, S. C. were last week vis itors of Miss Margaret Brick. Mrs, Henry Shore remains cri tically 111 at her home here. The W.S.C.S. of the Farming ton Methodist Charge held a Mis sion Study at Fam ington Church Monday night, with representa tives from the Ch'aiches on the Chai'ge. The mission book," “The Land of Eldorado," was given by four of the members, Mrs. Venion Miller, Miss Margaret Brown, Mrs. Kell Lashley and Mrs. Leon I Poster. Mrs. J. H. Montgomei^, .mission study leader had ctwrge of the program. A fellowship half I hour was enjoyed while refresh ments were served. The W.S.C.S. held Its regular monthly meeting last Thuisday at the home of Miss Vada John- I son with Mrs. J. W. Williams and Ml'S. J. C. Oalloway associate hostesses. Mi's. B. C. Brock bi'ought Inspiring devotions from the Bible study. After a business session. Ice-cream and cake were served to the sixteen members present. I Mrs. Lottie Brock is visiting . her daughter, Mrs. Herman Lowe Jn Myrtle Beach, S. C. this week. I Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. John Caudle, Mlfis- , es Patilcla and Linda Caudle and Robert Caudle, and Mr. and Mrs.' Bob Wallace and family of Mocksville were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Taylor in Wlnston*Salem. Arnny and Stan, sons of Mr. and Ml'S'. Donald Riddle, who weie victims of a freak accident last Saturday, whe they ran head- on into each other while playing. Both boys received lacerations on their foreheads which took several stitches to close. They are Tax SuptEvisor Reports (ta Cui!rait Tax Equalization Prc^ram By MRS. KI.OISE STEPHENS Their Is nt lihls time, n lot of speculation and rumors beInK cir culated, in regard to Dnvie County's current Revaluation and Equalization Pi-ogrnm, Unfortun ately, most of the answers are be ing supplied by persons having only a vague Idea, or knowing very little about this program. I would like to, ot this time, try to answei' a few of the ques tions that I think you might be asking. The 1959 General Assembly changed G. S. 105-278 [ch. 704S.- B, 1621 establishing octenninl levei'y 8 years I revalun'tlon for all counties In the State of N. C. Davie County’s fh'st under this law to be effective Jan. 1, 1963. At this same session G. S. 105- 294 Ch. C-82SS1'61—rewrites flilst paragraph of section to provide for appraisal of all pi'operty. Real and Personal at Current Market Value and for assessment for tax purposes at a fixed and uniform percentage or assessment ratio of this current market value, to be selected by resolution of the Board of County Commissioners. QUESTION? w m my tax be a lot moi-e In 1993 than 1962? ANSWER: N o 4 necessarily, they coultf be more, they could be less. For example: let’s take the case of John Jones who has made quite a lot of improvements on his dwelling and out buildings but has failed to report this to his tax taker of his township or to the Tax Supervisor’s Office, his tax will piiobably be, and rightly so, more. Now take the case of his neigh bor, John Doe, who has tSlllgently reported to his tax taker all Im provements madle on his property each year. His tax could very eas ily be less. As I have stated before, the purpose of revaluation Is, so far aa possible, an lEquaUzatlon ot Values, each person paying his fail- share, not raising or lowering tax, QUESTION? Can I find out what my new value will be? lAN'SWBR: No, these figures are not available at this time, and if they, were, no one would be told their new values until everyone could be told!. Each property owner will be advised by mall as to what his or her new value will be for each paroel or tm ct of property. It is a little early to know just when all flgni'es will be available and the necessai'y paper work completed In order that these flgiu'es can be released. QUESTION? May 1 protest my valuation If I think It is out of line with current market values? ANSWER. Yes, eacth person will be given a chance to appear before the Board of Equalization, after the close of the tax listing period In January, 1963. The Board of Equalization has its first meeting the third' Monday In Mjarch and successive meetings will be arranged so everyone de siring to be heard will have a chance to be heard'. It will be 'the duty of the tax payer protesting his or her valuation to prove to the Board and a Representative of the Appralslal Firm tuat his value Is more than Cu-rrent Mar ket Value and out of line with values placed on similar prop erty. QUESTION: ‘What about val ues of Personal Property? ANSWER; The same mile shall apply, cun'ent market value, taxed at whatever percentagQ or assess ment ratio the County Commiss ioners apply to real property. This percentage or assessment ratio cannot be determined until after the total ot Current Market Value, real and pensonal, for the entire County can be made in order that the Board can see what ratio they can apply at a reasonable tax rate to produce enough revenue to operate youi' county's business to wit: salaries of elected and appointed County Officials, county Schools, County Hospital and the County Welfare Department. Also to retire bonded indebterdness and interest I bor rowed for buildings, school and hospitali by your vote or by your failuie to vote. The best way for each of us, as taxpayers, to maintain a moder ate, yet progressive, tax load is to decide if we can afloi'd certain things and then make up our mind, "I tihis going to be worth enough to the people and county as a whole, to justify me to make the necet'sary secrifice to pay my part," Too many people approach (he idea of «overnjnent and taxes with the idea. Yes, I want this and that, but let my neighbor pay lor it. IT CAN’S BE DONE. Bach I)ei>son must bear his fair share of the lead and a laii' an<3 unifoiTO valuation is the only means by under the Doctor’s care and are coming out of its satisfactorily. which this can be I'enllzed. Make youi'County, your, business I after nil it is .lust thnti and don't tnke third rntej information about something you don't understand, for facts. Get the facts before you tell somethlnB. When you seek In formation regarding this program, be sure you seek it from someone who knows. After all, when your tooth nches you don’t consult an eye doctor do you? Any question, I wHI be glad to try to answer or your Board of Commissioners. Let me reiterate hero, thnt we do not pretend to know all the answers but we do innintnin that we have a .source available to Ui' by which the laws are clearly delined and a le gal answer given. As you know, all tax work Is based sirlctly on laws of the State of North Carolina, not on what I think, or what someone else thinks. PINO Mr. and Mrs. Roland West en tertained with a picnic supper on July 4 at the their home here. Guests included Mi-, and Mrs. J. L Fortney and family of San Monica, Calif. Luther West and family, Lonnie West and family, Mrs. Ray Deese and children, Mrs. W. W. West and Miss Mar ty Etchlson. Mr. and Mr.s. Jessie Driver and family and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Pelts were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Travis Driver Sunday at their home in YadkinviUe. Mrs. Lawrence Reavls under went surgery Tuesday at Davie County Hospital. FUNERALS Mrs. Curtis Harris, 08 Funeral services for Mrs, Lola Siusle Harris, 08, wife of Curtis Harris of Cooleemee w«ro held Sunday afternoon nt the North Cooleemee Church of Christ. The Rev. Benny Moms officiated. Burial wos In the Legion Memor- lol Park. Mrs. Harris died Thursday evening at the home of a daugh ter, Mrs, Grimes Davis of Mocks ville Rt. 4. Mrs. Harris lived at Center Street in Cooleemee tor 50 yeai's before coming to live with her daughter about a year ago. She wos born in Alexander County to Mr. and Mrs. Isom Cur ley. Surviving, in addition to her husband nnd Mrs. Dnvls arc three other daughters, Mrs. George Sale of Sallsbiu'y, Mrs. J. W. Snider ot Cooleemee and Mrs. R. L. James ot Statesville; seven sens. Bill and Hoyle Harris, both ot Woodleat, Rt. 1, Charles Har ris of Eau Gnllie, Fla,, Norman Harris of Salisbury, Sam HavrU ot Providence. R. I., Fred Harris of Bridgeport, Conn., and John ny Harris of Greenville, S. C.; a sister, Mrs. Jim Campbell ot Chicago 111.; two brothers, Isom Curley of KeysvlIIe, Va., and Junle Curley ot Statesville: 31 grandchildren: nnd a great-grand- child. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Born at City Memorial Hospit al, Winston-Salem, 'to: Mr. and Mrs. Clinard F. Dwigglns, of Ai'- lington Drive, Wlnston-Snlem, n son. Dean Clinard, June 29. Mr. and Mrs. Brady Lee Leo nard ot Winston-Salem, a daugh ter, Nancy Lee, July 3. • LIME* $2.60 ANt) VOUR PWICHASE ORDUR WILL GET YOU SIX roi TONS OP LIME SPRE.vn ON YOUR FIELD. Also 9oo Art tills Issue -Cnll Paul IIodBes at 543-2155 after 'JiOO P.M.- ROWilN>DAViE LIIHE SERVICE | Vm W W W Vm W W A'm \W W m \,Vm \Vm ^W VJW JW JVJW JVW m irratations *' Traditionally Correct* See our samples and get our prices before you buy! COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD (D WODQOR-irWlOE ■ ■ u i . p i y i n j r ^niitM rtfprdum • AUTOMATIC DEFROST REFRIGERATOR | • FUa 89 lb. FREEZER CAPACITY • PORCELAIN RUL WIDTH CRISPB • HANDY DOOR SHaVES • CONVENIENT BUTTER BIN • m m i L o m & s m More Value For Less Money Ten years ago many of these features weren't even available. Today you can have this Hotpolnt for less m on^ than you paid ten years ago, and get tiiese new modern features too. No •Frost Refrigerator RoU'Out Convenience 105 Lb. Freezer Glide-Out Shelves No>Fi*ost Freezer Only 32” Wide Space-Saver Hlngec Family-Stxe Capacity © D a n ie l F u r n i t u r e & E le c t r ic C o . (D At Overhead Bridge Mocksville, N. C. THtJRSDAY, JULY 12,11)62 DATTE COUNTY ENTERPSRlSlil-RECORD PAtSEfHREE Mrs. L. E, Feeaov undorwcnt surgery Pi'lday at Rowan Memor ial Hospital, Salisbury. Mrs. W. A. Allison left for Lew- Isburg, West Va. Monday to spend ten days with her sister, Mrs. R. M. Wills. the latter part of the week at which time his family will re turn home with him. Mrs. Fred Barnes and children, Debbie and Dean left last Mon day for Atlanta, Oa. to visit Mrs. Barnes’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ml', and Mrs. Sherman Hen-1 John Adams. The Rev. Mr. Barn- drlcks and son, Jackie of Deriti, es will Join them there Friday visited M1.SS Duke Sheek a few and the family will vacation to days last week. gether In Georgia, Alabama and Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Bell return ed last Tuesday from a three day vacation in Memphis, Tenn. and the Cumberland mountains of Kentucky. Mrs. E. P. Dwlgglns of Rt. 1, is visiting her son, Clinard Dwlg- eins and wife In Winston-Salem. Miss Peggy Ann Wallace of Route 8, spent a few days here last week with her aunt, Mrs. Emma Tutterow on Salisbury Street. •VIrs. P. G. Brown and Miss Sue own spent a few days iRst week In Blowing Rock. Miss Lizzie Mae Hall of Autrl- ville spent one niglut last week with Dr. and Mrs. S. B. Hall Their weekend g:uest was Miss Lena Taylor who Is attending summer school at Wake Forest College. The Rev. E. M. Avett preached Sunday at homecoming held at Salem Methodist Church. Ml’, and-Mrs. T. E. Phillips and children, T. E. Jr. and Ban-y left Piidayi for theli’ home In Lewisville, Ky. after spending a weeks’ vacation with Mrs. Phil lips parents, Mi\ and Mrs. C. C. Leonard and other relatives. Mrs. Annis Howard who has been a patient at Davis Hospit al, Statesville, for a few weeks, is gradually Improving. Mi-s. S. H. Chaffin who is still a patient at Davis Hospital, is Improving. Mr. and Mrs. John Ai-mfield of Kersey, Pa. who were visiting Mi’s. Ai’mfield’s sister, Mrs. R. B. Hall and husband, spent a few days last week in Blowing Book. Their three children remained hero with the 'Hall children while they ^■jfi-e oway. ,, , H l^ - s . Chai-ies Wreiili'*~a'ri'(r ■ daughter, Cindy who are spend ing the sununer months here with Mrs. Wrenn’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Smith returned to their home in Fayetteville Thurs day for a few days. They were accompanied by Miss Linda Hart ley and Miss Vivian Poole. Mrs. Herbert Schilling and daughter, Donna of Philadelphia, Pa. are spending three weeks here with Mrs. Schilling's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Glnther. Mr. Schilling arrived Monday and will visit with his family until BIG Mileage BIG Power BIG Performancen.ttie GALLON! No bigger in quantity, but big in quality,..and only C ties Service has all the ingredients which directly produce BIG GALLON performance under every driv- ing condition. The BIG ^LLON provides all*weather starting, prevents power loss, guards against stalling, protects against corrosion, cuts friction and wear, promotes smooth operation at all times. Stop lit fotfayl j ANDY’S CITIES SERVICE NO. 2 CITIES® SERVICE Ploi'ida for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. George Martin and children. Will. Mary Brook end Happy, and Miss Carolyn Barnhardt of Cooleemee, return ed from Bay Head, N. J. Monday. Mrs. Martin and children spent three and one half weeks there, Mr. Martin Joined his family there for ten days and returned home with them. Mrs. Lester P. Martin Jr. and sons, Pete and Sam, left Tuesday for Victoi’la, Va. to visit Mrs. Martin’s Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Weaver for a week. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Hendricks and daughter, Patricia, spent the past weekend vacationing at Myutle Beach, S. C. Mrs. John Cardenas and chil dren, Ginger, Martha Call, Don nie, Johnny Cam and Maiy Beth left Thursday after spending five weeks here with Mrs. Cardenas’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Call. They will spend a few days in Mobile, Ala. with Mr. and Mrs. John McPherson enroute to their home in San Antonio, Tex as. Mrs. Walter Call and Mi\ and Mrs. James Walter Call and chil dren, Sally Van and James Jr. left for their home in Newark, Delaware Monday after spending e week here with the former Mrs. Call’s sister-in-laws, Mrs. J. H. Thompson and Miss M artha Call. Mrs. James Deter and children, Deneise, Lori and James, Jr. and Barbara Apperson of Charlottes ville, Va. spent the past weekend here, the guests of Mrs. Deter’s parents, Mr. and Mi-s. Fred Pos ter. Deneise remained with her giwidparents for a longer visit. The Rev. E. M. Avett visited ljlf?*W%nd lut.^A' Hafh&ock: Tuesday in^-lAlbemaa’le. Miss Gall Poplin who holds a position with Piedmont Avlaition in Winston-Salem is spending her vacation at Port Walton Beach, Florida. She left by plane Wednesday and will be the guest of her brother, Sgt. Gene Poplin who is stationed at Elgin Air Force Base, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Sunday of Modoc, Ind. spent Wednesday night here, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lyerly. Mi\ Sunday is a relaitive of the late Billy Sunday, famed evangelist. On Thursday, the Lyerlys and the Sundays spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Gay In Kershaw, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Horn left Thursday for their home in Lees burg, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Mun'ay and Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Kendrick of Wllkesboi-o, left June 15 for Seattle, Wash, where they visit ed the World’s Pair. They also visited places of interest in Los Angeles and San Francisco, Calif, and Yellowstone National Park In Wyoming. They expect to return home the latter part of the week. Mrs. Claude Thompson visited her brother, Ross Swicegood Sun day in Tyro. Her guest Sunday night was Mi's. Cora Klmmer. Her guests on Wednesday were Mrs. Hackney of Maryland, and Miss Robcna Thompson and Mrs. Louise Thompson of Elmwood. Members of the MYP of First Methodist Church who left Sun day morning for Camp Tekoa in cluded ; Beth Blanton, Susan Smith, Kay Smith, Susan Up- sliaw, Ricky Cartner, Phil E)ead- mon and George Mason. Tiiey will return home on Saturday. Mrs. Bill Williams will leave Simday, July 15, for a bus tour through the New England States, Eastern Canada and to Nova Scotia. She will return home af ter two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Walker and daughter, Kailiss moved recent ly into their home on Wllkesboro Street, formerly owned by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Murray. The Murrays purchased the Ajndt home on Sallsbui-y Street and have been living there for a few wueks. Mr. and Mrs. David Taylor have moved into the Jake Walk er home on North Main Street. Miss Elizabeth Sales of Salis bury who spent two weeks with iiei- aunt, Mrs. Jake Walker and husband left Monday for her heme. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Laslunit have moved from Cartner Street T u r r e n tin e C h u rc h S c e n e O f W e d d in g Mi.ss Sylvia Anne Crnnflll bo- cnmn the bride of Ronald Eugene DratiKhn at 3 p.m. on Saturday, July 7. at Turrcnline Baptist Ciiurch. The Rev. W. H. Perry performed the eeremoiiy. Mrs. Drauiiiin is the dsuigliter of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Cranfiil. She graduated from Davie Coun ty High Scliool and is eniployod by Hanes Hosiery Mills Co. at Winston-Salem. Mr. Drnughn is the son of Ml-, and Mrs. Thurman C. Draughn of Mocksville, Rt. 4. He graduat ed from Davie County High School and is employed by Pilot Freight Carriers at Wlnston-Sa- lem. Given in mnrrinye by her fa ther, the bride wore a gown of .satin and Chantilly lace. Her el- bow-length veil was attached to a pearl tiara, and she carried a white Bible topped with white roses. The Bible was a gift of the bridegroom. Miss Judy Shaw was maid of honor. She wore a blue chiffon dress with matching accessories and carried thiee long - stemmed red roses. Mack Draughn was his broth er’s best man. Ushers were Ervin Draughn and Troy Draughn. After a wedding trip to West ern North Carolina, Mr. and Mrs. Drauglm will live at 316 State Street in the Lakeside Apart ments at Winston-Salem. M iss H a z e l W a g n e r T o M a r r y H . F . S tin e Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wagner of Mocksville, Rt. 4, announce the engagment of their daughter. Hazel Patricia, to Hubert Frank lin Stine, son of Mi-s. Jettle Stine and the late Mr. Stine. Miss Wagner graduated from Davie County High School and plans to work at Hanes Hosiery Mills Co. at Winston-Salem. Mr. Stine graduated from Da vie County High School and is employed by Hanes Knitting Co. at Winsiton-Salem. M a r e th a A n n F o s te r W e d s C h a rlie M c B rid e In H o m e C e re m o n y J a m e s -C h a m b e rla in to a home on Pine Street former ly occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Bob Stutts. Miss Laura Evans is spending two weeks near Win ston-Salem, at Camp Betty Hast- ihss- ,,jSnd Mrs. jP.' jgt.^-earSon, a Sue and Ron, liftftir Sill- waukee, W isconsin Saturday morning after a three week va- caition in North Carolina. They visited for sometime with Mrs. R. H Weaver in Mocksville. Other recent visitors of Mi’s. Weaver’s were Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Marga- donna and sons Gaiv and Dale. Mrs. Pearson and Mrs. Margar- donna are daughters of tlie late Rev. Ml'. Weaver. Miss Anne Blackwood, Student nurse at the Pi’esbytei'ian Hos pital School of Nursing, Char lotte, who spent the past two weeks heu-e with her parents, Mr. and Mi-s. Everette Blackwood, left Sunday to resume her studies. M'RS. CHARLIE McBRIDE, Jr. Miss Maretha Ann Poster and Clia.'lie McBride. Jr., were united in marriage Saturday afternoon June 30, in an impressive cere mony at the home of the bride oiii Route 3. M!rs. McBride is the daughter of Mr, and Mi^s. G. N. Poster and is employed by Maarhattan Shirt Company in Lexington. Mr. McBride, the son of Mr. and Ml'S C. A. McBride of Rt. 5, Lexington, is employed by Er- langer Mills. The bride wore a short vv’edding dress of white silk organza and lace. Her Illusion veil fell from a crown of rhinestones and she carried a white prayer book with white carnations. Miss Ava Lou Poster was her sister's only attendant. She wore a pink dress with matcihlng headdi'ess and' carried a nosegay of pink carnations and white mums. Miss Jane Craver, soloist, sang “I Love You Truly” and “The Lord’s Prayer.” The couple entered together and spoke the vows in a setting of magnolia blossoms. The Rev. Del Suggs, the bride’s pastor of ficiated using the double ring ceremony. The bride’s parents entertained with a reception following the ceremony. Mrs. W. A. Llvengood, the bride’s sister, served the dec- lOrated wedding cake topped with ttrfdi Spd groom "iigua'ines and Mrs. Johnny Foster, sister In law of tile bride, poured punch. After a short wedding trip to ■the western North Carolina mountains, the couple will be at home at present with the bride’s parents. T h r e e L e a v e S a tu r d a y F o r N o v a S c o tia Misses Daisy and Nell Holt- hauser and Mrs. Curtis Price will leave Saturday, July 14. on a Moore tom- to Nova Scotia. They will return on July 29. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE V o w s A r e S p o k e n Miss Julia Clyde James and James Roger Chamberlain were united in mnrrinm: Snttu-doy, June 30 at 8 p.m. at the home of the Reverend E. M. Avett on Church Street. The Rev. Mr. Avett officiated using the double ring ceremony Mrs. Chamberlain is the daughter of Mrs. Frances S. James and is employed at Hanes Hosiery Company in Winston- Salem. Mr. Chamberlain the son of Mrs. Lillian Chamberlain of Rt. 1, and the late Mr. Chamber- lain, is employed by Heritage Furniture Company. The bj id'e wore for her wedding a white claoron and lace dress with which slie used pink acces- .>:ories. Siie carried white carna tions on her white prayer book. After a honeymoon in Myrtle Beach, S . C., the couple are living at 368 Wilkesboro St. S h e r ly E v e r h a r t W e d s H e m ’y J a m e s Miss Sherly Ann Everhart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clar ence Everhart of Lexington, and Henry M. James, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence B. James of Ch-.u-ch Street, were united in marriage Friday, June 29 at 7 p.m. in the Second Reform Church parsonage. The Rev. Odell A. Leonard, pastor, officiated. After a six day honeymoon at Myrtle Beach, S. C., Mr. and Mrs. James are at home on Church Street with the groom’s parents. Mrs. James is employed at Mal lory Battery Company in Lexing ton. Ml'. James, who has recently returned from Kwaquleln Island, is employed at Western Electric Company in Winston-Salem. Mrs. James wore for her wed ding a beige .suit with matching hat and accessories. W . s . C . s . C irc le s A re A n n o u n c e d Circle No. 1 of the Woman’s Society of Ohristian Service of the First Methodist Church. M: E. P. Evans, chairman, will meet Monday. July 16. at 8 p.m. at the home of Mirs. W. W. Blanton on Church Street. Circle No. 2. Mi-s. Robert Hen dricks, chairman, will meet Mon day at 8 p.m. at the .hom^pf George H. Shutt on North Main Street. Circle No. 3, Mrs. James Puller chairman, will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at Robin Hill, home of Mrs. James McGuire, and Misses Mai-y and Jane McGuU-e. Circle No. 4, Mrs. Roy Cartner chairman, will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Ml-s. M. C. Deadmon on Wllkesboro St. The Moiinlng Circle, Mrs. Bill R'ice, cliairman, will meet Tues day at 10 a.m. in the Educational Building. Hostess will be Mrs. Prentice Campbell, IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE F R E E ! • COKES... for everyone! • COMIO BOOKS... for children! S a iii M a r tin H a s B ir th d a y Mrrs. Loster P. Martin enter tained with a party Wednesday, morning, July 4, at her home on. Norl'i Mo in Street, honoring her .■^on Sain, on his fifth birthday an- nivcr.sary. Party favors were patriotic lints, flags, and balloons. Refresments of birthday cakc, decorated in red, white, and blue, and tiny flag.i, and ice cream were served. Invited guests Included Steph anie Poster, Mary Lynn Eaton, Cindy llendricks, Betsy PenniJig- ton, Morra Siote, Meg Bird, Bill Cozirt, Mark Martin, Chippy Hanos, Johnny Long, Jimmy Hai'i'is and Pete Martin. It pays to advertise / J Mr, and Mrs. Gray Smith Couple Observe 25th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Gray F. Smith observed their silver wedding an niversary Smiday, July 1 with an open house from two until four p.m. at theli- home on Route 3. The guests were greeted by Jimmy Wilson of Route 1, Ad vance, and inti’oduced to the re ceiving line composed of Mr. and Mrs. Smith, their son. Bob Smith, Mrs. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Gray Smith, Ronnie a n d Johnny Smith, and Lynette Smith. Re ceiving in the gift room was Miss Donna Jean Kimel and presiding at the register was Mi-s. Dale Kimel. Goodbyes were said to Mrs. Betty Wood. The dining table, overlaid with a lace cloth, was centered by a silver bowl of white carnations and Garza daisies flanked by sil ver candelabra with lighted white candles. The table also held a four-tier- ed wedding cake with bride and gi-oom figurines, a punch bowl filled with lime pimch and silver compotes with green and white mints. Serving the fifty guests who called during the appointed hours was Mrs. Terry Kimel of Win ston-Salem. Ml'S. Smith wore for the cele bration a blue lace dress and a white orchid corsage. It pays to advertise W.'VTCH REPAIRING RING SIZING BEIMOUNTING ENGRAVING BEADS BESTBUNG SPECIAL OBDERS OUR SPECIALTY • PEOMPT SEBVICE • REASONABLE PRICE SEE OR CALL LITTLE’S JEWELER Phone 634-2734 LOOK! irs NEW! AOtlF-8... Ill DAISY SELF-RiSING There’s A New Miracle Leavening In DAISY SELF-RISING FLOUR! Too Hot to bake biscuits? . . . Not Any More! The family’s yen for fresh biscuits knows no season. So, give ’em all they want . . . and keep cool, too. Use DAISY Self-Bising Flour, The revolutionary new leavening in DAISY Self-Bising Flour lets you bake biscuits in a “cool” 325/350 degree oven, instead of the usual hot 475 degrees. And good? Your fresh biscuits will be lighter, more tender and more riavorful—and more convenient—than ever before. So, mix and bake with DAISY Self-Rising Flour . . . and keep cool. TOUR PAKS WITH MANY USEFUL ITEMS FOB TBAVELING THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY JULY 12-13-14 You Are Invited To Visit Mocksville’s Newest And Most Modern Service Station © ANDY’S CITIES SERVICE HO. 2 MRVICI COBNEB SALISBUBV AN’D LEXINGTON SmEBTS BBUCE ANDEBSON, Manager Phone 6S4-S2U W e oive G REEN S IA M PS I See your grocer for Daisy Flour and Liberty Self-Rising Corn Meal 1 MANUFACTURED BY J. P. GREEN MILLING CO. INC. MOCKSVILL.E, N.C. PAOEFOUIt DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECOW)THURSDAY, JULY 12,1962 YOUR COUNTY AGENT tEO F. WILLIAMS Davie Count]' Farm Affcnt three applications until a total of Vg to one pint la being used. ORNAMENTALS When Delilah cropped Snm- flon’s locks, the Biblical hero lost his strength till ihls haU- grew out again. The same thing happens to grasses. Experiments have shown that when you mow grass too dose the roots quit growing untU the tops recover. A single cutting that i-emovecJ most of the foliage stopped root growth for periods ranging from six to 18 days. The i<oots didn’t resume growth till the top growth was well advasc- ed. The pcrcencage of roots that stopped gi-owlng varied with the amount of top iremoved. With a single clipping of 50% of the foliage, two to four per cent of the grass i-oots stopped growing for 14 days. But removing 90 per cent of tihe foliage halted root gMOWth completey for 17 days, and 40% of the roots were still inac tive at the conclusion of the 33- day experimental period. Just what does this mean to us lawn mower pushers or follow ers as the case may be? It means —cut your gi'ass often, probably once a week am'd thus remove as little of the foliage as possible. Cut Fescue and Bluegrass 2 to 2Yg inches high; out Bermuda, Zoysia, Centipede, and' St. Augus tine around one inch. Blueberries make attractive ornamental shinibs foa- bordea-s and backgrounds in addition to furnlsii'ing an abundant supply of delicious fruit. The rabbit eye blueberiT is resistant to heat and drought, is very vigorous and pro ductive. There are a number of varieties but Gai-den Blue, Men- ditoo and Tifblue are three of the better varieties. It’s best to plant more than one variety for good pollination. This blueberry should gi«w moat anywhere In the lower Piedmont and Coastal Plan. For the moun tain a.reas, use highbush or se lect native plants and bring them under cultivation. A dozen plants Should be sufficient for an aver age family. You are missing an oppoiftilnlty If you don’t grow a|6me blueberi'les for home use. Space plants >6 to 8 feet apart. If planted In ixjws, space rows about 10 feet apart, i ^Prepare a hole at least 4 feet across. Remove the topsoll, but do not dig vea-y deep in heavy clay. Heavy clay will hold water and cause the a-oots to rot. Fill the hole with half old rotted saw dust or wodsmold and half top- soil. Set the plans the same depth they came out of the ground. Do not cover the top roots with more thaw one inch of soil. After planting, mulch with 4 to 5 Inches of plncstraw. Plant In late fall or wlntei'. Use no fertilizer at time of plan'ting. Wlien growth starts, use one level tablespoon per plant of a 6-8-6 or 8-8-8 feu-tilizer. Re peat application twice more at |8 week intervals providing a soaking rain occm’s between ap plications. Gradually increase the fertilizer each year still making TOBACCO FIELD DAY The annual Tobacco Field Day will be held at the Upper Pied mont Tobacco Research Farm on .luly 27. "Hie station Is located at Reldsvllle. There will be one program be ginning at 9 a.m. for all interested tobacco fanners, farm leadera and others interested In tobacco pi*o- ductlon. There will not be an afternoon session. This will be a good chance to see the expei’imental work that Is being conducted on tobacco, plus some demonstrations showing some of the best and most up-to- date pnoductlon practices. Some of the things that will be seen and discussed! at the Station are: Old amd new varieties and prom ising lines, chemical weed con trol, brown spot studies, develop ment of new varieties and me chanical harvesting and tying. The progi'am will lost about 3 hOUl‘3. M THIS !• MBWYOBK By NORTH CALLAHAIf FARMER'S GAS TAX REFUND Farmers are entitled to claim a refund' on the gasoline used on their farms for nonnhlghway pur poses. Many farmers will be re questing forms and information on filing. The County Agent's Of fice will have some of these forms. The periods for claiming refund for Federal and State Tax are different. 1. Refund of Federal ExciseTax On Gasoline Federal gasoline tax refund claim shouldl cover the 12 month period from July 1, 1961, through June 30, 1962. The amoimt of refund is four cents pe:- gallon of gasoline. Internal Revenue Ser,- vice Form 2240 will be used and will be mailed to farmers claim ing refund last year about July 1. 1962. Form 2240 was revised in 1962 and sihould be easier to fill out. 2. Refund of North Carolina Gasoline Tax North Carolina gasoline tax re fund shouldl cover the six-months period from Jan, 1, 1962, through June 30, 1962. The amount of refund is 6 cents per gallon of gasoline. Forms will be mailed to ail farmers claiming refund last year about July 1, 1962. Applications for both Federal and State refund must be filed between July 1, 1962, and Sept. 30, 1962. Applications for refund cannot be paid If filed after Sept; 30. Eugene De Thassy is not sur prised at the problems we have with Russia. Such a situation was Inevitable when we allowed the Red regime to dictate much of the peace afiter World War II, this Infoimed Individual says. He is Director of Radio Free Europe which broadcasts eighteen hours a day uncensored information from this counti-y to those be hind the Iron Curtain. Although those people have a hard time understanding that news can be true, unbiased and unfettered, he believes that this medium Is keep ing hope and freedom alive In the hearts and minds of 80 mil lion people In Bulgaria, Hungary, ^ lan d , Czechoslovakia and Rum ania. One Soviet private told him in 1946, De Thassy said, that "the war is not over. We are on our way to Switzerland, France, London and a world Communist order.” Not the most popular man In the nation these days, is Post master General J. Edward Day, and rightly so. He wants to in crease our already-high postage. Anyway, he attended a party not long ago given by that perennial hostess, Pearle Mesba, and was questioned by ithe guests about an unsuccessful novel he had written. Undaunted, the Post master General replied, “I did write a book that was a big flop. But now, thanks to John Fitz gerald Kennedy, you might say that I am indeed a man of let ters.” THURSDAY. JULY 12 ACCENT ON AN AMERICAN SUM&fER 17.30 - 8 p.m. I — John Clardi aims the Accent oaniems at the Shakespeare Festival in Stratford, Conn., for a look at life on both sides of the footlights. Richard Basehart will recite the soliloquy from “King Richard II.” and there will also be a scene from "Henry IV, Part I.” FRONTIER CIRCUS 18-9 p.m.] Elizabeth Montgomery, as Kaa-ina, succeeds in thorougWf complicat ing the lives of Ben Travis and Tony Gentry as well as the whole circus troupe. CA'IjBNDAR 110-11 p.m.l — This special night time version of the daytime show will feature Harry Reasoner and Mary FMck- ett as hosts with Comedienne Vivian Vance, Bob and Ray, and Bob Keeshan [Captain Kangarool taking a lighthearted look at the American woman In her home. MOVIE HOUR; ril:25 p.m. ]— Fred Astaire, Ginger Rogere, and Edward Evenett Horton will star in ‘‘Gay Divorcee.” Bailey’s Chapel Mrs. Mildred Markland’s Sun day School Class members were entertained at her home Friday night. Games were played and ice cream and cake were served. Mr. and Mrs. L. Cox and friends of Winston-Salem attended the races at Daytona Beach, Fla., on July 4. They returned home on Friday. The Young Adult Class of Bail eys Chapel Church will sponsor an ice cream and. cake supper at the church Saturday, July 14, at 7 p.m. Everyone is urged to at tend. JUn Barnes and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Plott visited Mr. and Mrs. Lee Sheets in Danville, Va., S'ln- day. It had been 30 years since M!i‘. Barnes and Mr. Sheets had LIME SPREADING Special Price Until Sept. 15th S6.00 PER TON-weighed loads Now that we have lovingly wel comed our 50th state into the broad-minded old Union, we might well take a second look at one of them, which, with all due respect to t li e hula-skirtcd, dream-boated bcach-look Hawaii,' is the opposite-numbered deep freeze Alaska. The last-named is one of the most vacant regions on earth, as far as humans are concerned. T^e reason: simple: It is just to* «rid for -whlit^'Vte ordinarily call cfvillzed living. If one wants to live in all the con ditions usually attached to a re frigerator, furs, dog-sleds holes- In-the-lce for fish and all, fine. He is most -welcome. Othei-wlse, from authentic accounts, he had better stay in ithe temperate zone where the most harm he can do is make a lousy hot dog on a bal my summer afternoon. FRIDAY, JULY 13 THE LAW OP THE PLAINS MAN: 17 - 7:30 p.m. — In this premiea-e program, Michacl An- sara will be introduced as Sam Buckiiiai’t, Deputy Marshal. More (than incidentally, ‘he is also a Harvard educated' Indian who must bring a member of ills own bi-lbe to justice. RAWHnX>E: t7:30 - 8:30 pjn.— Gil Favor and the drovers inves tigate the strange cas'e of a little girl, apparently a deaf-mute, and a Jnan who calls himself her fa ther. ROUTE 66: 18:30 - 9.30 p.m.l —Patflicia Barry and Peter Graves ■star in a story which tempts Buz M'lndock into foregoing his wan- derlust life for a businessman’s gi-ay flannel suit. MOVIE HOUR. ril;25 p.m.l — Jane Russell, Gilbert Roland, and Richard' Egan star In "Under water.” Still talked about around one town is the current performance of Rudy Vallee, once wholly re garded as an example of the roar ing twenties of coon-skln coats and megaphone-mouthing songs. As mentioned in a previous col umn, Rudy at a recent gather ing said that he was glad to know he was alive and not just a rom antic legend. But eight packed houses a week have been evidence of the fact that Vallee is not for gotten. He is but one of the ac tor population, however, who laud here, and most of them, sad to say, arc soon forgotten, and end up as models clerks, etc., yet few of them would have missed the big try for fame, even though they may not have made it. [TWO TONS PER ACRE] This is the time of year that we stockpile lime (or the FALL BUSH, If we can spread from the car we tan operate fhcapcr— tlius itasiiiiie tlie savins: on to (he cubtunicr. EflTcctivc iminediatrly, aiid roiitinuiiu; until Srptciiibcr 15th. we will spread lime in ordiTs of 30 tons, or more, for $6.00 a ton. Smaller orders $6.50 a ton. Purchase orders nile4 promptly and In the order received. Any order given us before September JStli for Inuned- iate spreadi)>s. or for spreading before that dale, uill he filled at the above prires even though the weather should cause a delay In setting the lime spread. GIVE US VOUR ORPKHN NOW M U SAVE HOSEV AND HAVE THE TRUf'KS ON A DRV I'lELD. CALL i’Al'L E- HOOOES AT SI3.S1S& AFTER 7:00 P.M. OR t»EE US AT THE VAILBOAU &\R. ROWAN DAVIE LIME SERVICE Here and There: a Boston man strode from his table refusing to pay his check on the ground that he had seen cows hurt worse than his steak and got over it... a lot of people finally realized that IBM was a stock and not a religlon...a motorist aiJproachin? the Delaware Memorial Bridge suddenly got the jittciis and park ed his car rather than cro.ss the 187-foot span...thc Pennsylvanin legislature has passed a law re quiring electric lighting and turn signals on horsc-drawii buggies... a new two-way radio can now be installed on passenger cars for doctors, salesmen or anyone else who wishes to keep in touch with home base while travelling...a local principal says his teaclierf are haunted by the type of par ent who visits the local school with ominous pencil and pad ir. hand, takes down copious notes on all that is going on, tlien never lets the tcacher know what he has recorded and what if any- Ihlng he has to .sugqcat In thii-- complicated world in which ii gc«cid puddling is .still often the mast vivid and cffcctivc meajis of corrcctioji. J seen cach other. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Vcach at tended churcli here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Livcnrood Jr., and clnldi-eij visited &&£ Lula Suuday aluiruuoa- PAOBAiNT: flO pin. - 12 a.m.]— 84 Tar Keel beauties will compete In Charlotte for the "Miss N. C. title. The TV audience wlM see the finals of the four day competit ion. Maria Beale Fletoher, ;‘Mlss America. 1962,” will crown the winner. Marian McKnlght Car- motiy “Miss America, 1957,” will be hostess foa- the telecast along with Marilyn Van Derbur, "Miss America, 1958." MOVIE HOUR; ri2 a.m.] — Kirk Douglais, Buddy Baer, and Dewey Martin star in “The Big Sky.” SUNDAY, JULY 15 WIDE WORLD OP SPORTS: 13:30 - 5 p.m. ] — Portions of the famed 24 hour Le Mans Grand Prlx Auto race will be presented BS well as The Ox Ridge Hunt Club Hw'se Show with the coun try’s finest jumpers and riders. THE ED SULLIVAN SHOW 18- 9 p.m.l — Richard' Kiley and Di- ahaiin Can-oll perfom numbers from “No Strings,” and Sid Cae sar with Carol Lawrence does a comedy sketch as show headlin ers. Jackie Mason, a former rab bi in WIeldon. N. C., does a com edy monologue. SUNDAY THEATRE C9 - 9:30 p.m.l — Irene Durme stars as a widow fho nuns for political of fice in opposition to the party machine. MOVIE HOUR: tll:15 p.m.]— Donaldi O’Connor and Peggy Ry an star in "Chip Off the Old Block.” ★ IT P A Y S T O A D V E R T IS E ★ MONDAY. JULY 16 THE DONNA REED SHOW: 18 - 8:30 p.m.] — Jeff Is disgus ted when Donna suggests that he take the new girl in town to the movies, until he finds out she’s also a good football player. THE LUCY - DESI COMEDY HOUR: [9-10 p.m.] — Lucy wins a race ihorse in a cereal con test. She’s determined to keep it. of course. Betty Grable and Harry James guest star in this frantic comedy. MOVIE HOUiR; (11:25 p.m.]— Herbert Marshall and Barbara Stan^fyck star in "Breakfast for Two.” today... GET IN TUNE WITH REAL SAVINGSIIIII ; J ji ford WILL IT BE? AS SIMPLE AS 1, 2, 3 /aicon, fairlaw. on if PLEASE. THE BEAUTiri/i galaxiei^ ^ ^ THE LIMELITERS-sinqinq forYOUR FORD DEALER ON RADIO! WM TO KEEP OUfi SAlfj WGH, SPARKED BY Oli« 3 GREAT STARS! "'f’DE PRICING low ANO Trading high... •T's THE YEAR'S BEST BUY IN CARS!.'! , 3 ^ARSPHMS! CDOn CAirrtM l> llnKlitiolComntclilOveit million tiippyownWjn onlytw». rUKU rALtUN »e«ti.ll’»Am«tlc»'^iloweil.ptl(»d*«l«-pUMii»tcitl^ * crvon CAIDI AKir cnn ~th>ti>w.slte Ford. It’t sited indpiiMdtlitil.FORD rAlnLANC OUU bttwunFilconindQiluli. ^ FORD GALAXlE/500 •Buiil on a compitltoi) ol nrniuliclurtn' luoaimil ttlill p iIc m . IncluJIna tiMUr SAVINGS REAVIS AUTOS, INC. Wilkesboro Street—Phone ME 4-2161 License No. 2416 Mocksvllle, N. C. SATURDAY, JULY 14 BASEBALL GAME OF THE WEEK: tl2:30 p.m.l — The San Francisco Gians journey to Con nie Mack Stadium to play the Philadelphia Phillies. THE DEFENDERS: tS:30 -9:- 30 p.m.] — Preston and Preston accept the case of a man facing a ciharge of mimderlng his wife’s former husband. HAVE GUN, WILL TRAVEL: 19:30 - 10 p.m.] — Martin Gabel guest stars as a peddler whose testimony could convict a gun man of murder. His daughter hires Paladin to protect him. THiE MISS NORTH CAROLINA THIS WEEK ONLY SALISBURY, N. C. 1 SUNDAY AND MONDAY JULY 15 S'. 16 The BIOOD-AND-GUTS GUYS of the 7th Armyl ^ n R M O R E O ” ” KEEL ■"‘LOUISE ’ AN AtlKD ARTISTS nCTUU TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY JULY 17 Si 18 3 !MEAItoUM> THURSDAY Si FRIDAY .HTf.V Iff A 20 *T H P f Q B V m m w m r n I SATURDAY. dULV 21 Special Clearance Sale New! 1962 Frigidairii Baby Care Washer With Automatic Soak Cycle THIS WEEK ONLY S179.95 Rated No. 1 U. S.Testing Co., For All-Around Performonce R e p o rt #85828 Doted December 1961 WDA-62 • Automatic Soak Cycle lets you Soak, Wash, Spin Di'y Diapers in just 0 few minutes • Patented 3 Ring Agitator bathes deep dirt out’ without beating • Safe, Automatic Bleoehing • 2 Fresh Water Lint Away Rinses ASK ABOUT OUR 15-YEAR LIFETIME TEST > FRIGIDAIRE DELUXE MODEL DRYER WITH YOUR PRESENT WASHER IN OPERATING^ CONDITION Buy The Pair FOR ONLY I • isduilve FIttwIng Heat • Ne>Sfee|i Nylon Lfnt Screen • Percelein Inemel Drum S319.95 With Your Present Washer In Operating Condition SENSATIONALLY LOW PRICED THIS WEEK ONLY S149.95 DDA.63 ENTIRE STOCK OF 19 6 2 FRIGIDAIRE WASHERS AND DRYERS AT CLOSEOUT PRICES — REAL BARGAINS! JUNKER BROTHERS FURNITURE COMPANY FARMERS HARDWARE & SUPPLY COMPANY Wilkesboro Slrecit Phone 6:jl-20ja Mocksville, N, C THlTnSBA Y, .TTJLY 12, lf)62 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.RECORD PAGE Fnm Wbats Ahead For Mocksville? [By GENK OOVVMANl In Jnmuiry - the fiist mont.li of this j'car, one of Mot'ksvilli'’fi business men was licnrd to .say to anotlior, "This - 1962 - will be the- bipsicst yeni' youi' business ever saw. The man who made that remark believes this state ment is applicable to virtually eveiy business firm in Mocksville and Davie County. All of us know that this is the clay of chanBe. And we should know that if we fail to accept then w.? may be trampled foot by the iJnssina parade. If new changes are rapidly beins made the country over, then it Is no less 'true that Mocksville and Davie County will likewise be af fected. Much progress has been made among our own populace during recent years, but we be lieve no one will dsny that much is still to be desired. The poten tial for our town and county is great, and we have truly only scratched the surface, in relation to the ultimate that should and can be ours. In recent years we have had tlie addition of several new manu facturing plants to give us new payrolls. The effect of this has been felt among our merchants. Several local enterprises already have and some are now in pro cess of erecting new buildings which will improve both servio^ and 'the physical appearance of their places of business. Several more are now in the planning stage. Additions, alter ations and remodelings have been made by .some of our local con cerns, all of which were made de sirable and necessary by increas- volume of business, and at the phasis on eye-appeal and easy ■’lioppinc! access. Mocksville Is *!lrateBicnlly situated between four larger cities, but it is in a unique position to hold business within its own borders. This can be done by a heavy concentration great improvements from the standpoint of attractiveness. Other building plans are immin ent in Mocksville. This Is all for the betterment of our .town and county, but all of us must do our part to keep our own shops as up to date as we can make them. Beauty of ap pearance is important to our shopping public. Larger cities are planning Shopping Malls and Shopping Centers, all with em- Social Security In Davie County July marks the 5th anniversary of the payment of disability in surance benefits under the Social Security Law. Robert C. Thomas, by oiu' own resoin'ces, if we will District Manager of the Salisbury put these resources to work, each one in his own way, to stress our individual service to the public, A coniistent effort is necessai-y to do this. Oood planning and work will be required to do ihls, but it will, pay big dividends to those who will follow thm. Business Js on the upswing, and while the first half of 1982 is past hiS'tory, It Is timely right now to put new emphasis on our efforts fbr a real bang-up last half of this year. Lets all boost Mocksville' and Davie County, and "sell it" forcibly and strong ly to our shopping public. Lets all keep good, clean and attractive •stores and merchandise. Lets re member that to the degree that w'e make effort, to that de gree we will be successful in our business enterprise, whatever that enterprise might be. Whats ahead for Mocksville? The best years we’ve ever had! The potential for our town is great. Lets all work at it, and work at it HARD! iUorc About TOWN BUDGET Library, $2,200; Davie County Health Center, $237.90. Estimated Revenue ■ Revenue for the year of 1961- 62 is anticipated from the follow ing Bourcei?; Tax: $7,753,871 (?S $1.20 will jis time every • oae.....oft^ ii|i|||g3_is2,^,>Poll $l';ob wlft^iring in $376.00, Revenue from utilities Iwater and sewer department] $50,300, Sale of auto license $800; In tangible tax, $6,000; franchise tax $1,900; building permits, $250; Rural Plre Protection, $150; priv ilege license, $200; parking fines. $350. gasoline tax refund, $750; street assessments, $200; Uncla- Klfied sources, $1,300.00. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Social Security Office, announced today that over a million persons, disabled workers and their de pendents, are currently recelvlns cash benefit payments of nearlv $75 million monthly under the Social Security Disability Insur- aiice pi-ogram. Beginning with July 1957, Mr. Thomas noted, benefits became payable to severely di.sabled workers between the ages of 50 to 65. Amendments in 1958 made benefits payable to the depen dents of these workei-s. Then in I960, a further change in the law removed the 50 year age require ment. Benefits are now payable to disabled workers of any age and to their dependents. A worker may qualify for soc ial security disability benefits If he meets the following require ments; Has social security credits for at least 5 years of work during the 10 year period ending at the time he «'as disabled; His Injury or Illness has lasted for at least 6 months end Is ex pected to continue for a long and indefinite period of (time; Because of this illness or in jury he is unable to do any sub stantial gainful work; His Illness or Injury shows up In medical examinations and tests. On this 5th anniversary of th?' payment of monthly disability LICENSE NUMBi A CASE STUDY OF A NORTH CAROLINA MOTORIST Pttiinltd By THE N, C. INSURANCE INFORMATION SERVICE 62 fjoRTH C^iQLlNff COLORED NEWS I Case History 6211 North Carolina male, age 26. Since 1958 thirteen known viola tions of North C.irolina Motor Vchicle Department regulations, including four accidents, three reckless driving, and four speeding - once at 110 miles per hour. Violations occurred three in 1958, one in 1959, four in 1960 and five in 1961. Insured is con sidered a bad risk as his record indicates, but an insurance com pany is required to carry the in dividual and pay claims which other drivers and policyholders must help pay for under North Carolina insurance s t a t u t e ,s. Watch out - this may be the next driver you approach. urges workers who have been un-. able to work for 6 months or more because of a severe Illness or Injury to get In touch with the nearest Social Security Office to find out about their rights un der the Social Security Disability Insurance program. The Ii-lsh farmer's standby for dinner is boiled bacon, cabbage, and plenty of potatoes with gra vy R o c k e t T o M o o n A t M o re h e a d P la n e ta r iu m Want to take a trip out of this world this summer? Like to the Moon via rocket .ship maybe? If you want to be among the first to vacation on the Moon, it might be well to plan now for an excursion from the Morehead Planetarium in Chapel Hill. Plights of the '‘rocket-pow'ered’’ Stnrliner Morehead leave at 3:00 and 8:30 P.M. every day of the week plus 11:00 AM and 4:00 PM on Saiturdays and 2:00 and 4:00 PM on Sundays from now through August. Ajid you’ll be back in plenty of time to see and do oth er things in the Chapel Hill- Durham-Raleigh area. The Morehead Planetarium’s new summer holiday space trip show, "YOU ON THE MOON”, takes excursionists on a simulat ed vacation at the most romantic of all satellites. You and other passengers are jnst)£Bnce ^Uwefits, Miu ThQopu ^a,tecMai4he big domed chamber. QUALITY CRAFTSMANSHIP - - - That Will Compliment Your Business When It Comes To I'KINTING. let us quote you before you buy! O u r workmanship adds much to the appearance of your Job, but adds nothing to the cost. Let us prove this, with quotations on Envelopes, Tags, Letterheads, Sales, men's Cards, State> mentu, business Cards, Circulars, Announcements IN SHORT, .\NYTiIING AT ALL IN THE PRINTING LINE DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD r-j rJ ri JP i J r^rJr^r^i jriiJfAii'j -n:7Pi7 h W P il r ' i > f t •The lights dim. The rockets roar, your seat trembles and ~ whoosh —you're off to the moon. Dimensional effects transform the big dome into the interior of the Spaceship Morehead. The narrator begins commentary as your guide. As he talks the earth gets smaller and smaller, as seen through the viewport, while ths ship circles It and takes off across the Iterven'ng 238,000 mile s. Then the moon comes into view and appcaas nearer and nearer as it grows in size. A panoramic change, and you .see a scene cf transcendent beauty. Mountain tops stnb thou sands of feet upward^’. Crevices as big as the Grand Canyon break the monotony of the lunar plains. At The Rainbow House, space travellers disembark and peer through windows, the transpar ency of which is controlled elec tronically to keep out hazardo\is radiation. They are amaed 'to see other vacationists skiing on dust, food being produced in tanks, water manufactured from moon solids and lunar excavation ma chinery grading mountains of dust. The narrator-guide explains you do not have to return to Earth on this trip. You may st.'.y as long as you please, get all the radiation burn you wish and shop lunar bazaars, but he wanis a- sainst forgetting to take alons emergency air kits and to fasten ycur bed belts. Before departure or after de barking, visitors are Invited to Inspect the Morehead building, the $3 million gift of John Mot ley Morehead, industriali.st and philanthropist, to the Universily of North Carolina. It makes a deep and permanent Iniprossioii upon the hundreds of thousands of ijersons who regularly attend Planetarium programs. The magnificent building hous es not cnly the great Zeiss Plane tarium. one of only eight in the Western Hemisphere and the only one used to train America's Mer cury Astronaut.s, but also ait and j scientific exhibits of note. I In the Planstarium garden, more than 25 varieties of lose.s ■ and many other flowers and I fhrub-s form a beautiful settin ; for the inost modern example of the mo.st ancient timepitce, the Sundial. The 36-foot Sundial is the largest of its kind in the Woild. The Copernican Orrery, one of two such Installations in the world. Is an impressive and ins- | tructlve public-controlled mech anism. Visitors merely press a button and set in motion a 35- foot model of the solar system. .CotusMled ~ uUva'Viol»t-~' Ueht4ng contributes to the impression that the celestial orbs are float ing in space. The Planetarium chamber It- .self is literally a beautiful thea tre of the stars, wherein visitors are carried backward or forward in time to any psriod and to any observing point on eai'th. With a few theatrics, it is possible to transform the air-conditioned chambers into a simulated space ship of the future. So realistic are the visual and sound effects that one has 'tlie ■sensation he is actually moving through space at a phenomenal rate of speed and Is thrilled over I,is explorations of the moon. The Morehead Building is open daily from 2:00 to 5:00 PM and from 7:30 - 10:00 PM except Sat- urda.vs when it is open from 10 AM to 10 PM and Sundays when the hours are 1:00 to 10:00 PM. Foi- motorists driving to the Planetarium there is ample pai'k- ing space, and Chapel Hill offei-s picnicking areas as well as othei^ lovily summer sights. Including the Morehead-Patterson Bell Tower and the Coker Arboretum, A ten minute drive and you're in Duke Gardens. Lodging and eating facilltiss OCTS RECREATION The activities at Davie County Trainir.;’ Schoal Recreation were concerned with free play last wci-k. The children were as ac- tige as bees and all games and facilities were used, according to the report made. The champions of the various ;ic ivities wei'e as follows: Barr,y Williams regained the horseshoe crown by over-powering Weldon Dtilton; Wlndel Holman' and Mi chael Dalton continued their conqueit at carrom; Elton Foote can not find anyone who is good enough to defeat him at table tennis; Annie Marie Holman be came the dart throwing champion for the second week; Robert Ijames seems to be the permanent phampion at box hockey, because he has held it so long; Rondal Brown added George Clement to his list of losiers at badminton; and, the rural boys from County Line, led by James Clement, George Clement and Willie Stud- event, defeated the Advance and Mocksville boys at basketball. The children of Recreation will travel to High Point this Thurs day with the various churches of are plentiful at Chapel Hill and Durham, and there are many points of intere-st along the way to make a full, enjoyable w'eek- end family vacation. BEST SELLERS Ficfion and Non-Fiction ftowan Printing Go. 120 N. Maint t>hone, ME 6-4511 SALISBURY, N). O. the community for plcnloing and swlmmlnR. Next week's special event.'} will featiu'e bicycle polo, oats ond crafts, track, and field events, and siJcclal quiet game compe tition. A traveler to England and Wal- ep found that a great many peo ple there thought, of the U. S. as vast fields of wheat with New York City on one side and Hol lywood on the other. CLASSIFIED ADS FOR RENT: Pour room furnish ed house. Mis. Mabel Lloyd, Wllkesboro St. Tel. 634-2254, 7 12 Itn FOR SALE; 37 x 8-ft HoU!®* trailer...Two bedrooms..,, Pur- ni£lied....Clty water and sewer; Lot can be rented. Priced for quick sale....Jimmy Kelly, Jr, ■ 7-12-tfli Use An Enterprise Want Ad I see a happy future ... if y ou-buy . U. S. SAVINGS BONDS on the Payroll Savings Plan Now payingat maturify . . . NOTICE TO THE PUBilC MR. AND MRS. C. A. McALLIS'TER OP MOCKSVILLE HAVING PRESENTED CERTIFICATES OF MEDICAL EX AMINATIONS SHOWING THEM TO BE PHEE OF COM MUNICABLE DISEASES, HAVE BEEN GRANTED A PER MIT FOR TENDING TO CHILDREN IN THEIR HOME AT 667 SOUTH MAIN STREET, MOCKSVILLE. ............ >T3 i rvj : ; ■ ' ‘ ” -; -4 f . ^ . THE HEALTH PERMIT IS ' SIGNED BY A. J. HOLTON, M.D., OF THE DAVIE COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT AND IS DATED JUNE 21, 1962 ..by happy visitors spending$5 ,0 0 0 , 0 0 0 per week! Every hour is zero hour as the Sovereign State of North Carolina is Invaded by 24,000,000 tourists pouring across our borders.,. outnumbering resi dents 5 to 1 and armed with over $250,000,000 In spending money every year! Shining silver shrapnel penetrates cash-drawers from Murphy to Manteo, averaging $50 for every resident in the State. Already total travel spending has stormed past three-quarter billion dollars a year-seizing the position of North Carolina's third largest industryl Returning the barrage, we fire a well deserved 21 • gun salute to the N. C. Travel Council and other groups Interested In building a more prosperous travel industry. Happily welcoming these Invaders to our State, we recognize that the great majority of travelers come from areas where the legal sale of beer and ale has long been a traditional part of their everyday living. The out moded laws of "prohibition" found in some sections of our State are not In keeping with the hospitable feel-at-home atmosphere expected by visitors from other sections where such laws hsvs long t>een obsolete. The more compatible areas of North Carolina sub* scribing to the legal control system can thus be expected to attract the greatest overall benefits from our splraling travel industry. It your commuiiity doiRf all it theuM t« wfleom* iti «ur« «f liMM NflMtf r p. 0. B0S 2473 RAIEIOH, NORTH CAROLINA PAGESDC DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1962 Mocksville; N.C. Yadkinville; N.C.West Main St. Clemmons, N.C.Lewisville Clemmons Rd. • EVER BARBECUE A TURKEY? OR A ... Fresh lean PORK ROAST? FRESH LEAN TENDER JUICY PORK ROAST 39c Lb. PORK STEAKS... 49c Lb. frozen food FAVORITES HOLSUM — FROZEN PARKER HOUSE OR CLOVERLEAF ROLLS... Pkg. of 24 rolls, 29c MoKENZlE FROZEN BUTTER BEANS. . . 49c CHICKEN LIVERS . . 33c 24 OZ. PKG JESSE JEWEL FROZEN 8 Oz PKG. Fro Joy-All flavors Refresliiug Nourishing Low in calories ONE HALF GALLON . H AW A11A N -Delicious -Refreshing -Healthy COCOA MARSH 12 Oz. J&r How about a thick, juicy PORK STEAK? Try any of these this weekend on your rotisserie ... What a pleasant taste surprise you have in store for you and the family! FRAKKSl 2 Lb. pkg 98c Free sand bucket and spade with each 2 lb. package FREE 50 EXTRA S & H GREEN STAMPS With This Coupon and Purchase of I can of HOT SHOT BUG KILLER GOOD ONLY a t HEFFNER’S Offer Expires Sat,, July 14, 1962 'COUPON & ’■©J FREE 50 EXTRA S & H GREEN STAMPS With This Coupon and Purchase of Two Bottles of Rubbing ALCOHOL GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER’S Offer Expires Sat., July 14, 1962 FREE 50 EXTRA S & H GREEN STAMPS With This Coupon and Purchase of FLORIENT Household DEODORANT GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER’S Offer Expires Sat., .Tuly 14, 1962 SCOTT PAPER TOWELS (White)..............................big roll, 29c NESCAFE INSTANT COFFEE ..... 6 Oz. jar, 79c W A T E R M E L O N RED RIPE! FULLY GUARANTEED! Tree Ripened Cling Fancy Peaches Red Emperor Swccl Grapes...29c lb. Reg. size LAVA SOAP 2 bars, 25c Medium size IVORY SOAP 3 for 3.*{c Reg. ahc SPIC & SPAN 29c 4 Lh. Bag 39c Dixie Crystals or Domino puntasugar Limit 2, please 5 LB. BAG . The washday miracle WMM Large boxes Giant Bottle WALDORF TISSUE . 4 roll pack, 37c SCOT TISSUE..........2 roll pack, 27c -CO rivIN NAPKINS . . 2 packs, 35c SCOIT NAPKINS .... 2 packs, 29c Sf:OT TOWEL HOLDERS . 59c each SOFT WEVE TISSUE 2 roll pack 27c Cut.Rite WAX PAPER 75 ft. roll 19c Norlhcrn Tissue . Pk. of 4,3c olV, .'{6c Waldorf Tissue .... Pack of 4, 37c CHUNK TUNA 35“ THURSDAiY, JULY 12,1962 DAVIE! COUNT? ENTBRPRISE.Ri:COItD PAGE! ONB ARTIFICIAL RESPIRATION (The following is an article distiibut- the American Medical Association concerning artificial respiration. The tragedy of the thousands of per sons who drowned last summer is that many lives could have been saved If a res cuer or bystander had known how to ap ply artificial respiration. The important things about artificial respiration are: Know how to do it; start applying It immediately after the victim has been removed from the water. Don’t wait for an ambulance or for help to ar rive. It probably will be too late. Tlie American Red Cross offers cours es in life saving that include ai'tificlal re spiration. But, even without foi*mal train ing, most people could manage to give as sistance to the rescued swimmer. There are two methods of artificial re spiration curi-eintly being taught: Mouth- to-mouth, and back-pressure, arm-lift. Of the two, fii-st aid experts usually agree that the mouth-to-mouth, or mouth-to-nose me thod is the most practical, in the absence special equipment. In the mouth-to-mouth method, first clear the air passages by drawing the ton gue foiTward with your fingers. Place the victim 'halfway between a face-up and side position, itilt the head well back to insure a clear air passageway. Take a deep breath, place your mouth over the victim’s nose or mouth, and bi-eathe into his lungs until you see the chest rise and feel the lungs ex pand. In m(outh-to-moubh, pinch victim’s nostrils shut while breathing into his limgs. Remove your mouth and let the vic tim exihale. Place yom* hand between the ribs and navel and apply slight pressure to expel all air. Repeat the cycle 15 times a minute. The manual method should be used if for any reason the mouth-to-mouth me thods cannot be used. Place the victim in a facB'-up position. Place something under the victim’s shoulders to raise them and allow the head to di-op backward. Grasp victim’s arms at the wrists, CTOSsing and pressing victim’s wrists against the lower chest. Immediately pull arms upwai'd, out- wai'd and backward as far as possible. Re peat 15 times per minute. For either method, there ai*e some bas ic rales. Start immediately. Check mouth for obstructions. Loosen clothing and keep the victim wai-m, but don’t delay artificial respiration to do this. After the victim re vives, be ready to resume respiration if ne cessary. Have sometoe call a physician. Don’t stop and don’t give up unless you’re positive the victim is dead. If an accident occurs at a public pool or public beadi, there likely will be a train ed guard present to take over artificial re spiration. If you ai’e called on to help in a rescue, keep calm and move quickly to ti7 to get the victim breathing again as soon as possible. MORE SCHOOL PAYS FARM WORKERS More school means more pay for farm workers. And steadier jobs. And a better chance at non-fann jobs. Proof of the importance of education to income shows up in a nationwide sunrey made in 1961 by the Bureau of the Census for USDA’s Economic Research Service. Male household heads with a year of high school earned almost twice as much Egr day at farm work as those with only years of grammar school, "‘Dhe'^in^ty showed. The better-educated had steadier employment, eamed higher annual wages and more often worked ait non-farm jobs. Average educational level of faa-m labor ers hasn’t improved over the past 20 years, the report shows. In 1960, about six of ten U.S. hired fai’m workers had no more than eight grades of school. Only about one in seven had finished high school. And in the South, hired farm workers had finished an average of seven yeai’s of school. ' Outyslde tKe avef-afeie was nine years. THE LOSS OF AN INDUSTRY What can a town do to survive the econ omic disaster which follows loss of a major industry? When the shingle mill burned down in Chehalis, Wash., one of the small city’s biggest payrolls vanished. Efforts to lure another Industiy failed. Gloom settled over Chehalis’ 5000 residents. Then they got in touch with “the pro fessors”—five specialists in political sci ence, economics, planning, taxes and fin ance who make up the University of Wash ington’s unique Bureau of Community De velopment and have assisted 43 Washing ton communities in the past 12 years. What they did for Chehalis is described by Karl Detzer in a July Reader’s Digest ai-ticle, “They Bring New Life to Old Towns.” First, the professors called for an in- ventoiy of resources and needs. Schools, ^tourches, banks, garden clubs, P. T. A., Scouts and business and professional men took volunteer assignments. A thou sand people bought $50 shares in a new Industrial Commission. With the money, a new water system was installed and 137 acres wei’e bought for an “industrial park.” Inexpensive sites were offered to industry. The city promised to extend all utilities and a raih-oad spur to every new plant. Four trunk railroads offered to rebuild nearly two miles of long- unused trackage. Local residents extended the track farther by buying ties at $4 apiece—two for $7.50— and laid the rails themselves, working nights and weekends. D a v ie C o u n ty rise*R ecord The Goodyear Tire and Rubber Com pany put up a $1,200,000 plant. Several other manufacturers followed. Today, with the emergency long past, new industries move to Chehalis every year. Detzer’s article, condensed from Na tional Civic Review, tells of other towns similarly redeemed with the professors’ help. Their bureau costs the State approx imately $70,000 a year, or less than three cents per inhabitant. E d ito ria l B r ie fs Camp Century, an under-ice base on Greenland only 886 miles from the North Pole, has an atomlic power plant which provides a two-year supply of heat, light, and power on 43 pounds of uranium, the National Geographic Magazine says. The com.munity numbers nearly a hundred United States scientists and soldiers. Are you guilty of the “crime” of having failed to travel over the roadway winding through a sec tion of our State that provides scenic splendor unmatched any where In the country? 1 must confess that, until recently, I was. The Blue Ridge Parkway Is an Incomparably beautiful high road [average altitude is 3,000 ft.1 that winds through the grandeiu* of our mountains. It Is designed ex clusively for modem, leisui-ely pleasure travel and is readily ac cessible to Tai'heels. For that matter, it is within overnlghit driving distance to more than half of the population of the United States. It's a gateway to an historic region and some of the nation’s best known points of interest. With gradual curves and excel lent grading, the Parkway by passes all towns. However, it does provide easy state road access to all essential travel conveniences Whatever your personal prefer ence, whether it be viewing scen ery, camping, fishing, visiting historical landmarks or old-fa- shioned picnicking, all of this and more is available to the motor ist either along or just off the nimbling high-level road. The Parkway also tells the stoi-y of tlie early moimtain sett lers — a fiercely Independent people — a story still being wi’it- ten on the face of (this land where crops hang on the hillsides, split- rall fences zigzag pasture boun daries, and smoke comes from the chimneys of log cabins perch ed high on steep cutover land. Dui-ing myi family’s visit the mountain-laurel had burst forth in pink-white blossoms and the catawba x-hododendron had reach ed its peak at Craggy Gardens. Sundrops are growing in yellow rows along tlie rock outs and soon the white rhododendJx>ns will bloom and the fields will have a cover of fleabane, oxeye daisy and yarrow. The amateur and the expert photographer can have a field day with a roll of color film and camera. I chose to traverse the Park way from Its northermost point ’lfr*Vfi?i^ty Vacatloniand -^ 'heai- Cumberland Knob south to Ashe ville. The Knob Is replete with scenery, picnic area and trails. A short way beyond Is Doughton Park with camping and trailer facilities and a weaving demons tration on an old mountain loori IBrinegar Cabin]. Next you will reach several parking overlooks — The Lump, The Cascades and Rocks — offering sweep ing views of heavily-forested hills, trails to cascades, and a view of Grandfather Mountain. Further along are Moses H. Cone Memor ial Park [horse and carriage trails and fishing]: Llnvllle Palls: the Museum of N. C. Minerals [featuring the great variety of minerals found In N. C.]; Crab tree Meadows, with picnic, camp ing, trailer facilities; Mount Mit chell State Park I just off the Parkway]; Craggy Gardens, the heart of the purple rhodendron gardens. Be sure to look for the squir rel gun and powder horn symbols. IndlcatUig wayside exhibits and places of scientific or historical Interest. Beyond Asheville, of course, is the renowned Cherokee Indian Reservation, Mile High Maggie Valley, the Great Smoky Moun tains National Park, Fontana Lake and Village, and oUier areas of awesome beauty. VONt^iEAVE fIR g IN CHAR6E/ Icx/rae> mens, twm • m i s 'HOUR u o u e TKSB-eAFef SENATOR SAM ERVIN SAYS: Fortifications on the San Juan islands off Washington State mark the “Pig War” of 1859, the National Geographic Society notes in its new book, “America’s Histoi-y- lands.” At the time, the United States and Britain had locked horns over the Pacific Northwest. A minor incident—the shooting of a Hudson’s Bay Company pig by an A- merican—brought the two nations to the brink of war. E n terp PUBLISHED EVERT TBDRSDAT AT MOOESVILLE, NORTH CAKOUWA tfR. ANP MRS. SUCENS S. BOWMJilf Publisben GORDON TOMLINSON, Editor Satellite techniciaais weai’ lint'free ny^ Ion caps and gowns, scrab their'hands and dry them on lint-free towels, and vaccum clean their shoes before handling delicate instruments, the National Geographic Ma gazine says. Extreme care is taken because even a fingerprint on a vital part of a com munications satellite could shorten its life. Heootid Class Postage Paid At MoctovlUe. N. C. Subscription Price; In l>4vic County, $3.00: Out of Oouolyi $3M -sssRTPTr~r Crude stone knives, dug up recently in Wyniong on an expedition supported tlie National Geographic Society, were us ed by Ice-Age mon 11,000 years ago. The knives are fitill sharp enough to cut mea m d sinevr^ Allow yourself time to revel in tnc splendor of this section of Variety Vacatlonland. Or, if weekend jaunts are your prefer ence. plan to use sevewl to see a cross-section of this seemingly vlwln terrltojT with rustic and modern accomodations to suit tlie Individual traveler’s taste. At any rate, don’t be guilty of the crime” I was. It sure doesn’t pay! WASHINGTON—A storm of Congressional protest has arisen over the U. S. Supreme Court’s recent ruling that the Constitu tional ban against the establish ment of religion is violated by a 22 word prayer autliorized by the New York Board of Regents for its public schools. The prayer re cognizes the existence of Al mighty God and Implores His blessings on the students, their parents, their teachers, and their counti-y. I think that most Ameri cans were shocked by this deci sion. ! I am a fii-m believer in the se paration of church and state. I have felt that there can be no political liberty in a country where the state is dominated by a church. Conversely, I have stat ed that there can be no religious liberty in any state where the government dominates religion. This decision, however, goes far beyond the real meaning of this Amendment of the U. S. Consti tution. The First Amendment was placed in the Constitution to pro hibit Congress from establlslilng any state chm’Ch as prevailed In the lands of our forefathers, to pi'event anyone from being taxed directly or Indirectly for the sup port of any church, to prevent the state as an organization from declaring by law that any religion was a true religion and others were false, and to prevent the state from acting through Its agencies from proselyting people to accept a particular religion or a particular religious principle. Until vei-y recent times the U. S. Supreme Court always said that one of tlie best ways to de termine the meaning of a con- sltutlonal principle was to seek Uie interpretation placed upon It by the persons living contempor aneously with the drafting of the Constitution and by the people and govenunental agencies after that time. The First Amendment was placed in the Constitution shortly after the ratification of the Constitution. It was drawn largely by James Madison, who is sometimes called "the Father of the Constitution." It was sub mitted to the states for ratifica tion by the First Congress. It was speedily ratified by the states. For more than 170 years there has been a practical and accept ed mterpretatlon placed upon tills Amendment by the school boards, teachers, students, and the public In general. This Inter pretation, prior to the Supreme Coui't decision was that the First Amendment pem ltted the sayiuc by school children of non-sectar ian prayers which recognlzc the cxlstance of Almighty God. It also permitted readings or pas- sflgcs from the Bible or any other sacred book so long as these pas sages were not given any sectar ian interpretation, and so long os any children whose parents ob- jtoted were given the opportunity to be exempted from attending iucn prayers or listening to such Biblical readings. This inierpre- tion was, I believe, a wise one. A custom prevailed when I tended school in North Carolina to sing "Carolina”, a song writ ten by Judge WilUajji Gaston. One stanaa invokes Heaven’s blessings upon our State. It reads >n prayerful fashion: ‘'Carolina, Carolina Heaven’s blessings at tend thee, while we live we will cherish protect, and defend thee.” Tocigy. in our schools children are often urged by their teachers to sins “Aroerlea". Prom its bcaut- Uul words. I quote these words: "My country tls of thee, sweet Land of Liberty, of thee, I shig. Long may our Land be bright with Freedom’s Holy Light, pro tect us by thy might, great God, our King.” The very walls of the Senate chamber contain the Insci'lptlon: “in God We ’n-ust”. All United States money bears the same in scription. The Senate opens every session witli prayer. It remains to be seen as to how far Uic Court will go by other decisions toward ejotending this interpretation of th e First Amendment over our daily lives. Uncle Dave From Davie Says: DEAR MIS’FER EDITOR: Zeke Gi-ubb’s preacher come by the counti'y store Saturday night, told the fellers things shore was In a mess at his chui'ch these days. He said he hoped the Lord didn’t have as much trouble plan ning the world as they was hav ing planning their little church with the high steeple. He reported the only thing the members has agreed on so far is to make the steeple 3 foot higher than any In the community. Hez- eklah Adams wants a one stoi-y building and Rufe Kinder wants a two story job. Ellle Sanders, that does the solo singing fer the choir, wants a modem church and Rufe’s wife wants a old timey one. Katie Hightower says the church has got to be built out of wood and Rufe’s wife swears It has got to be brick. Tlae men says It’s got to be painted white and the wimmen is holding out fer baby blue. The young folks thinks it should be pokey-dot. Tlie good Pai-son said he has negotiated all these items at the summit and has come up with a compromise. He Is suggesting they build a split level church and have one side two stories fer some members and the other side one atojy fer the rest of the mem bers. He told the congregation he thought tlie church would be real pritty if one side was wood and the other brick. He advised the members that the colors wouldn’t be no trouble, they’d paint the outside white, the inside baby blue and the floors pokey-dot. All these things, he said, was took up In order at the regular Wednesday night prayw meeting service. He told the fellers they never got round to no prayers on account of somebody always bringing up new business. Per Instant, Hezekiah brung up the subject of a new chmch lawn and told how it ought to be done. When he got through, the Par son said he asked if anyixidy had any suggestions or questions and nobody said a word. Evci7 thing was fine till the members got out the front door, then things got to popping. He heard one woman tell her hus band they needed a new lawn like they needed a hole in the head. Rufe’s wife was telling Essie Plumber she wasn’t agin a new lawn but she didn’t like the way they roilroaded the thing through without the members having no say so. But the good Parson took his departure on a happy note. He told the fellers his ulcers «>as holding their own and he has al ready got a nice compromise worked out in his mind fer the church lawn . The felJers was all agreed, Mister Editor, that President Kennedy picked the wrong diplo mat ter SecreUuy of SUt«. iRELA’IWELY SMIAKINO . . . The other day’s rumor to the effect that A. A. MicMUlan, Wake County legislator, is being boosts ed to mm for the House seat now held by the venemble Harold D. Cooley set us bhinklng about po litical kinfolk. MlcMillan Is the son of R, L. MjcMlUan, known the length of the land by lawyers and legion naires and Baptists. He has a quiet, easy, slncei-e way about him that could carry him far in politics. He flrat moved into the lUneligiht two yeai's ago when he ran for the Leglslatiire, got elec ted, and this ttme led the ticket. lAnother newcomer to the po litical world is Thomas D, [Buck] Bunn, the son of Oldtlmer Wilbur Bunn and Maude Davis Bunn, both of whom have Sunday School classes called after them at Hayes Barton Baptist here. Young Bunn, like his father, is an at torney. He is also a first cousin of Tom Davis of Winston-Salem head of Piedmont Aviation. His uncle is Egbert Davis of Security Life & Trust Co. Winston-Salem. Now as for young MiSMUlan, he has so many promhient kin folk we could not begin to name Uhem all. But one is the great writer, Gerald Johnson, another Is Miss Iiols Johnson, who recent ly retU-ed after 20 years as Wake Forest’s first dean of women. He is related to the Memoi-y’s of Co lumbus Comity. We have had several relatives of prominent people In our Wake County legislative delegation. : Archie Allen, who served several terms and is still active legally and politically, is the son of the late A, T. Allen, who for many years was State Superintendent of Public Instmction. James H. Pou Bailey, who sei-ved two teirms in the State Senate, is the son of the late Sen. J. W. Bailey. man ^ and one of the nation’s greats. Clyde R. Gi-eene got better than 40 per cent of the votes each time he ran against Bob Dough ton [’46 and ’481. Greene, now back with his hardware fhm In Boone after completing his tenure with the U. S. Agriculture Dept., did not have Yadkin and Davie, BroyhiU has. The Alexander-Broylhlll item should not be taken lightly this time. R N Simms, Jr, sei-ved one term in the State 'Senate. His father has been an attorney here, and Baptist lay leader, for nigh on to .65 years and his wondterful Moth er is still just as active, as yes& - year with her gardens and friends. Envii-onment ip fine, if you have nothing else to go on par ticularly, but blood is hal'd to beat — especially iin Wake—whea-e there seems to be a lot of it. FIVE IN N. C. . . In Pm'tune Mlagazine’s 1962 list of the SOO largest industrial firms Iti the na tion [based on 1061 production, etc.] North Carolina, has five. ’Tliis gives you some idea of how fai' we yet have to go to be even within hollering distance of the mdustrlali giants Our closest industi-y to the top is IBiullngton 'Industries-r-and it Is in 81st place ['65,000 employ ees tn all Its plants as of the end of 1061]. In S2nd place in the SOO is lleynolds Tobacco, which aver aged 17,000 on the payi\>ll, most of them in Winston-Salem in 19S1. Cannon MUls is in 22ist place In the 500 going from 232nd po sition In the 1960 rating. Cannon has 20000 employees. We wei-e surprised to find Cone Mills in 225th place, a big march up: from thb 248th place held In 1960. American Enka of iEnka, just west of Asheville, went fn-om 408th position in 1960 to 364. And there you have it for North Carolina: Buiiltngiton, Rcynoldk, Cannon, Cone and Enka. The largest on the list is Gen eral Mototis, with others in this order: Standard Oil of N. J„ Ford, General Electric, Socony, and U. S. Steel. It should be noted that com panies like Amerlctui 'tobacco, P. LorUlard, Western Electric, are In the exclusive list, but ddo not have home offices in this State. This State still has plenty of room for growth industrially. TU.RNABOUT . . . Speaking of klnifolk reminds us that politics can make — and break — strong family friendships. For example, one of Fourth District con'gi-essman Hanold! D. Cooley’s most loyal and influen tial friends was the late LeRoy Martin, whose nephew William Z. Wood of Winston-Salem took on' Flft'W District Congressman Ralph Scott. It may be that Scott did more for Cooley than did the late Mi'. Mlartin. Be that a it may. Mi*. Cooley went out of his way to help Scott clobber his late best friend’s nephew. Bill Wood. Go-atltude exists, but not al ways to great degi'ee in politics, w m Wood be cool on Cooley In the future? ONB REASON? . . . We get the following via the editorial columns of the always good State Magazine. "A bill to ban racial discrimin ation in British hotels and i<es- taurants was voted down in the House of Lords 41 to 21. The Govermnent, opposing the meas ure said the discrimination prob lem could not be solved by legis lation. Attempts to push a similar bill thi-ough the House of Com mons have been unsuccessful.” True—and that may bo one good reason why Great Brltlan has lost India and most of her otlier dark skinned nations on which the sun, at one lime never set. Or, wepe Dins. in other words, the Lords outvoted by the Cuni.'a DON’T NEGLECT HUGH . A lot of good Democrats could be making a mistake In putting all Oielr eggs in one basket in the effort to see that Alvin Pali! Kitchln wins out over Charles Raper Jona« in the revamped Eighth I>istrlct this fall. TOat race will be close, of course, and Kitchin will be lucky to win. But we predict win he will, however. In the revamped Ninth District, which now Includes Da vie and VadkJn. Alexander may have trouble with James T. Broy- hill. Lenoir Republican witli fur niture money to bum. The rm th never has been easy for the Dem ocrat*—even back when we had Bob Doughton as the CQnere««- 60 Second Sermons By FRED DODGE THEME: We Mould Our Own Masks TEXT: “A chronic complainer is made - not bom” - Elf Thom as A crabby-appearlng woman stopped a floor-walker In a de partment store and snapped, "I want to complain about ... ” The floor-walker interrapted her, saying, “Madame, the Com plaint Department Is over that way”. "I know," she replied, "but I want to complain about the Complaint Department!” We can be certain that a clironlc complainer wasn’t born tliat way. It may seem so. Wo heai' nothing but complaints fi'om him. However, he came to this earth like the rest of us. The manner in which he re-acted to circumstances was his own idea. No one else has any responsibil ity. Of com-se, he did not become a complainer aU at once. The habit started in complaints about mi nor disappointments. The frown, the whine, tlie crabbed, fault finding nature are possessions he chosc for himself. Soon complain ing became a way of life which spoke for him under all circum stances. Complaining c a n become chronic before you realize it, but you can test yourself. If, when you are concerned about some- tWng personal you can laugh at yourself or even manage » wry smile, you are safe. B'at if not - look out! You arc on tlie edge of taking yourself too seriously and bccomine a chronic compla4ner. PAOE TWO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THITIJSPAY, JULY 12, 10.02 ASCS News inoi Wool Incentive Payment Set at 44.5 <>i Shorn wool pnyments for the IDBl mttrketlmii: yoav will amount to 44.6 por cent of the dollar re- tw ns each producer received from the solo of shorn wool dur ing the year, the Department of ARrloulture has announced. A. P. Hassell, Jr., Executive Director for the Agricultural Sta bilization and Conservation State Committee, points out that this Is the peiiceiitage necessary to bring nverage wool prices up to the previously announced incen tive level of 62 cents per pound under the national wool program. It means that the producer will rocclve an incentive payment of $44.50 for every SI00 reeelvcd fiom the sale of shorn wool dur ing: the wool mnrKMlng year which ended March 31 1902, based on pnoperly filed claims. The payment rate on sales of Inmbs that have been shorn, to compensate for the wool on them, will be 76 cents per hundred weight of live animals sold. This payment is based on the diorn wool payment and is designed! to discourage unusual .shearing of iamb before marketing. Accoi'dlng' to Hassell, county ASCS ofllces will make payments during July. Applications tor payment had to be filed! by May 1. Tne payments will be made on shorn wool and unshorn lambs liiiarketed front Api-11 1, 1981, through March 31, 1902. Tlie incentive level for shorn wool for the current 1862 market ing year has also been announc ed at 62 cents per pound, the isame as for each of the preced ing years of the progi'am. Pro gram regulations continue the same as for earlier years. M NiEL FURNIM E & ELE0TRiO CO. LIBRARY m W By MRS. I. H. HVSKG 3-Year Food Spoilage Protection' Plan Hotpoint will reimburse owner of tiiis.model u(i to .a .total of ■$250.00 , for food spoilage ' due to mechanical or structural failure, or if, freezer fails to m aintain food preserving tem peratures for 48 hqurs foUowing power interruption. . • 2 , SLIDING BASKETS off eehtor .hartdle balance Joa.d. • AUTOMATIC temperature .control. SAFETY LATCH — biiilt In lock for your ■ protection. interior LliSHT on lid, sweat, proof exterior. 20 Cu. Ft. NOW ONLY M I E FURNITURE & ELECIRIC CO. At Overhead Bridge Mocksville, N. C. Mrs. Gene Smith entertained the children a t , the Story Hour In the Davie County Public Li brary on July 6th ^'ifch an auto- harp and gwoup singhig. Twenty- seven children enjoyed the musi cal program and Mi-s. iTom Hun ter’s stoiY and gan>es. Next ‘Friday morning, July 13, Miss Patsy Dcadman will present a Piippet Show for the Story •Hour group. Miss Deadman is an acconipllslied puppeteer having given many shows in North Caro lina for '4-H Clubs and other groups. iStory Horn- Is held each Friday morning from 10 to 11 in tlie B'fanche Hanes Clement Cliil- di-en’s Room. Colored News ST. JOHN’S REVIVAL The annuaJ revival that usually begins the fitst' Sunday in Ooto- ,ber> at the St. John’s A. M. E. Zion Chm'ch in Mocksville has been ohanged and will begin 'On Sunday, July 15th. The Rev. N. K. .Hayes, pastor, will preach the 11 a.m. sermon. The Rev. M. A. Williams and people Irom Rural Hall and Lin- wood will W’orship with St. John's at 3 p.m., Sunday. The Rev. S. I. Clement of Gas tonia will begin on Monday night Vvfiili a series of five sermons. The public is Invited to attend each service which will be held each evening at 7:30 p.m. Yadkin Valiev Edwin anci Nancy Sparks, Syl via W'lheeler and Nancy Langston left Monday for the 4-H Camp at Swannanoa. Mi.vses Eileen King, Peggy Tuck ei' and Janice Douthlt spent last Thursday nigiit here, the guests of- Miss Virginia Wright. M:’. and Mi's. Gray Matthews and son, Mltcheili spent a few days last week sightseeing in •Washington, D. C. andi other points of interest. Wesley McKnight Is improving at his-son’s home -here. Yadkin Valley Church will par- ■ticipate in a special day of ser vice Sunday, July 15. honoring church members over 65. All older members are urged to attesd. It pays to advertise Corvair Monza Club Coup« (above). Sports w ^ice without a sports car’s price. With front bucket seats yet! Impala Convertible (left). All the riding, roomi ness and Jet-smooth riding comfort that make Chevrolet America’s favorite buy by far.^ Cbevy U Nora Wagon (beIow).Low-cost luxury in a very parkable package. One of eleven Chevy II models. BETTER BUYS (sunimertiine is savingtime) BEH ER CHOICE /pick and choose from a\ \bumper-to-bumper crop/ BETTER HURRY (to your Chevrolet dealer’s, naturally) Get a July buy on a new Chevrolet, Ckevp U or Cmak at yow loeal alUhoriiied CImrolet dealer*» M A NUFA6TUI»II'» UCKN0B NO. ftO P E N N IN G T O N C H E V R O L E T C O ., In c . Mnwb mb uoBKW NO. Tif HOonmuM. M. a Miss Hrayson May Buy A Farm In Area Kathryn Grayson, singing ac tress, says that she is thinking of buying a farm in this area, near her native Winston-Salem. Miss Grayson said in a news conforonce at Charlotte Monday that her brother is looking for a farm for 'her. Her brother. Winston-Salem real estate agent Clarence E. Hedricks. Jr., said he has “three or fow places in mind” for Miss Grayson to con sider. Mr. Hedricks said he has found sites in Davie, Forsyth, and Stokes counties. Hedricks said his sister will come to Wliiston-Salom to sea the various tracts "if she gets the opportunity before leaving for a concert tour of South Africa.” Tile tour will begin in Augiist. She will also do a summer stock production In Dayton, Ohio, be fore her South African trip. 'Hedricks said Miss Grayson will be returning to the United States through Rome and may film a motion picture there. "Naturally, I would retain my home in Santa Monica I Calif.1," the actress said, "but I need B bigger place for my daughter. Sho likes to ride horses, and acres Is Just not big enough.” Miss Grayson will appear through Sunday at Ovens Audi torium at Charlotte. Pvt. Donald Gobble At Fort Gordon, Ga. Army Pvt Donald G. Gobble, 19. son of Ml’, and Mrs. Ottis L. Oobble, Rlt. 1, Mooksvllle, re cently completed the eight week lineman course at The South eastern Signal School, Port Gor don, Ga. Gobble was trained to erect and maintain open wiie, lead covered cables and communication wires and to work atop 35 ft. high tele- R u b b e r Stamps MADE TO ORDER — QUICK SERVICE — Rowan Printing Co. 120 N. Main Phone ME 6-451t SAUSBVRT, N. C. phone poles. He emtered the Army last Jan. and completed basic training at Port Gordon. On. Oobble is a 1961 graduate of Davie County High School. MR. 4r. IN DAVIE COWNTY IS JOHN FRANK OARWOOtJ S4.S-222X Repre.sontiner jelTcrson Standard Life Insurance Co. .V^VVWVV.H'^iVWVVWAVWVkSWtfl.VVWI: O N S T A G E ! IN PERSON! Robert Horton In “PAJAMA GAME" Ben Kapen’s Charlotte Music Theatre JULY 17-22 — TCl. 377-GB2I VUVVU^lW>A^^VWWIM^VlAVUVV^V^^WIi^VVVl^^^lVVU^WW^ R. J. DAVIS PHONE ME 3-41G5 DAVIS FURNACE COMPANY WARM AIR FURNACES OIL BURNER — AIR CONDITIONING Phone MEIrose 6-0291 111 W. Kerr Street SAUSBURY, N. C. VWyWWWWVWWAMrtJWWVWWIAWiVWMVWVWWWWWVVV Even the are a comfort with electric comfort heating CAROLINA FAMILIES are delighted with the low-cost operation of flameless electric comfort heating. It’s practically maintenance-free... and so clean it even cuts housekeeping expense. “We enjoy the many benefits of electric heating, including the economical cost of operation.” Mra. Paul C. Boner, CLEMMONS, N. C, “The cost to operate electric heating is less than we expected.” Mr. Johnnie W. Massey, GREENVILLE, S. C« Talk to your Residential or Commercial Representative at Duke Power. Even though Duke Power neither sells nor installs flamdess electric heating systems, we’U give you belpM infoimatioii. DUKE POWERSwitch to 0l9etrleltv fef • battw Ilf9 m South Afain St. MocksvUle, N. C.Phone 634*2257 THURSDAY, JULY 12, 10G2 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE THREE RE£!3^ELL> Buy-TRADE • HIRE • S E j« ^ LOSTcnd FOUND • SERVICE • T ^ HELP WAMTEO • EMPLOYME! % R E N T CLASSIFIED AD RATES Dp to 25 words ..............Me Each word over 26, 2o extra CASE WITH ORDER • . . We have no bookkeeptar on these small Insertions. Rate Is 78o when Issued by nnil oharffcd to an estab lished business account. CARD OP THANKS, Sl.OO GUESTS coming? Carpets must be cleanod? Blue Lustre keeps them lookinE new. FARMERS HAROWARE & SUPPLY CO. POR SALE: Beagle dogs. See Johnny Naylor. 7 5 2tn &OR RENT: House, rooms and apartment, tw o miles from llocksville on Highway No. 601, Mrs. E. H. Frost, Route 5, Mocksville. Telephone.s 034-2840 or 034-2294. 7-12-tfn We do BULL DOZING. Call us , for estimates. Brady Barbee & ' Son Rt, 1 Mocksville 543-3361. FOR RENT; 3 Room Apartment, Hardin;; - Horn Building, Court .square. Steam heated, hot, cold water, private bath. Desirable, friendly neighbors, Recommen- diUions requested. Call 634-2765. PIANO LESSONS: Mrs. Dewey l.ianies will teach piano in lier liome on Highway 601. Anyone interested, contact her at her home. Telephone 634-5482. 7 12 Itn STRAYED: Pour month old Herefoi'd heifer, red with white lace, tag in left ear, strayed' on June 30. Reward for any Infor mation. Hiram Davidson, Route 4, Box 271. 7 5 2tp FOR SALE: lln Mocksville 1.... 5-r o o m dwelling and utility room, basement, car-port, fur nace “duck heat", lot 100 x 198. Built 1901. Also building lots, good spring and shade, near town. Let me show you this pro perty, priced to sell. Terms....A E. Hendrix Real Estate and In surance Company, Box 6, Mocks ville, N. C. Phone Office 634- 2931, Residence 543-2283. 7-12-ltn VACANT RENTAL PROPERTY GOT YOU FEELING L 0 W Enterprise Classified Ads get yon tenants FAST . . . have yon smiling Again! Wise property owners know every vacant day in a rental is a big DRAG on profits . . . and tiiat’s why they keep a Classified Ad to rent their places going' every week until they get the right tenant. For pennies a word, you can advertise regularly In the Classifieds. DIAL G34-2120 FOR AN AD TAKER. She will help you place the right kind of an ad to get those vacant places full FAST. CALL TODAY!!! FOR SALE: Small boundary of timber and pulpwood. Contact Guy T. Tutterow, Route I, Mocksvillc. Telephone, KI 3-3656. 7-12-4tp EXPERT WATCH REPAIR . . . Prompt service, genuine parts u.sed. All repair work guaranteed. Each wntch timed and tested by Electronic machine. DAVIE JEWELERS, "On The Square.” 3 1 tfn FOR SALE: 4-room house with bath, built in kitchen cabinets; good size lot and garden space. Located below Turrentinc Bap tist Church. Mr. P. T Ellis, Mocksville, H<t. 3 $1,900 3tp Contact H. M. Carter, Route 2, Advance, for pouring element sidewalks and driveways. Also all kinds of repair carpenter work and cutting and trimming trees. Has 35 yeai-s experience. Tele phone, 543-2398. 7-12-2t.n ATHLETE’S FOOT HOW TO TREAT IT— Apply instant-driying T-4-L You feel it take hold to check itching, burning, in minute.-}. Tiien in 3 to 5 days, watch infect ed skin slqugh^_^f.^\Y i 'Kealtiiiy skin 'riplace it. If pleased IN ONE HOUR, yom- 48c back at any drug store. NOW at WULKINS DRUG CO. FOR SALE . . . REPOSSESSED HOUSE . . . Eaiy teiims . . . 5- room house, one acre lot., on paved ro.Td. Located off Hy. 601 South on Dendmoii Road. Go to first crossi'cads. tui'n left and go 1/4 niMe. H.iusc cn left. Call Col lect 372-1S35 G.'t'Enaboro or wri!:e “Repo;scssicn” 302.‘i High Pohit Road. Greensboro. 7 5 2tp WANTED; TWO ladies for survey work in Davie County 6 hou s por day 5 day.-; per week. Good pay for those wiio ciuiillfy. To qualify must be belwcen 2.') and S.'i years of aue mid own an automobile. For .'ntrrview, write: Personnel Mhi'., P. O. Box 5152, Ardmore Station, Winston - Salem, giv ing address,'Tel. No. and short *^6f' ■paiB‘'“em®ynient,’ Interview will be arranged. 6 28 tfn Hey give ns new Babies a break! Boost Mocksville aii<l Davie County Shop At Home! WV think we know exactly wliat this young fellow means. Every baby is entitled to a good place in whicii to grow up to healthy, succcssful man hood or womanhood. He [or she] deserves good schools, good playgrounds and parks, and everything else that will contribute to a hiippy, whnie.some childhood. DO YOUR PART FOR THESE YOUNGSTERS BY SPENDING YOUR DOL LARS “LOCALITY," where they will help to provide the necessary tax money and contributions for good community facil ities and services—where they will stimulate local trade and business, to provide good career opportunities HERE. BOOST MOCKSVILLE AND DAVIE COUNTY, and watch us grow! Om i f f lifctt <vi rUaly *1 iput •i«l>•f tU frfi «W«. *11 tfmu.i$mtf §wkt$4 mH hw< kNf prim fwMiifeiiMfAiv* liw* to III Wmwi— u«n timi kttk d ti«f Aim. tiUl SHOPPING IS FASm, lASItll, SITTIR IN MOMtTOWHSTOUS Davits Jewelers IMai’lin Brothers 1'h<‘ Bank of Davie Hall Drng Company I'oHlers Wateh Shop \^<‘riion'’s, Funiitnre 'I'fie Firestone Store Fanners Hdw, Supply Co, (Jnnker Bros.) Davie Freezer Locker Davie Furiiiture Company C. Sanford Sons Company Shoaf Sand & Coal Company IMonleigh Garment Company Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. lV(ock£ville Home & Auto Store Hendricks & Merrell Fiu'niture Co, Davie County Enterprise-Record FOR SALE: Five room house with bath, screened in porch Mrs. Bob Wallace, Forrest Lane, Mocksville. Phone 634-5365. 6 7 tfn F O R SALE 4 room house and bath on Church St. Extension, Mocks- viiie. A 12-acrc farm with a 4 room house located on H.v. 601. One 4 room house with bath and basement on Higiiway 601. Also some business property in Mocksville. RUFUS LEO BROCK KI 3-3136 NOTICE: Pressure Creosoted Posts. Poles, Rustic type fencing, lumber, etc. Posts 5-6-7-S feet. len,t!ths. Building Posts 10 thru 30 ft. HOLCOMB CREOSOTE CO., Rt. 1, Yadklnville, N. C. Phone 679-5951. MEN AND WOMEN wanted to tiain lor Civil Service jobs. We !)rrrai-e men and women, ages 18-55. No expe.ience necess'ary. Grairm't,' .scho.~l ediicstion usu ally .sullicient. Permanent jobs. No layoffs. Short hours. HIbIi pay. advancement. Stay on pres ent jab while training. Send name,. adtiiTss, phone number and Unie at honi3 lit rural rIvo diri'ction'; !. Write CTS. Box “X" care cf Enterprise-Record. 7 5 3tp WANTED Experienced sewing machine operators. Also will train 5«mc. Apply MONLEIGH GARMENT CO. 6 18 tfn Book 12, page 492. SAVE AND EXCEPT; Beginning bI. a stone in E. J. Shelton’s line; thence West with Shelton’s line 8.50 chains to a stake; thence South to a stake in D. Shelton's line: thence East to a stake In C. W. Dull’s line: thence North to the bsginning corner, contjiln- ing 18 acres, more or loss, which Includes the home and out build ings where Luther M. Dull and wife Virginia Dull live. This bfing 18 acres off of the North ond of Lot No. 3 in the division of the lands of G. P. Howell, between his heirs at law. See also Book No. 12, page no. 492, Register of Deeds Office of Davie County, North Carolina. The last and highest bidder will be required to deposit a sum equal to ten 110';fl per cent of hi.« bid on the day of sale to Ruorantee compliance with said bid. This the 27th day of June, 1962.WILLIAM E. HALL, Commissioner 7-5-4tn ADJHNISTRATRIX NOTICE North Carolina—Davie County Having qualified as co-adminls- tratrix of the Estate of Lewie Albert Todd, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify il! Iversons having claims against ;aicl estate to present them to the lUidersiRned or before the 21st day of December, 1962, or this 'lotiee will be pleaded in bar of ‘heir recovery. All i)er.?ons indebt- lI to said estate will please make mmedl.'iite payment to the under- :is/ned. This the 15th day of June, 1962. MAURINE T. WARD and LOU SE HELEN TODD, Co-Admlnts- r.Ttrix of the estate of Lewie Al- ,ert Todd, deceasrd. WILLIAM R. LYBROOK MARTIN and MARTIN Attorneys 6-14-4tn EXECUTRIX NOTICE Voi .h Carclina—Davie County Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Phillip S. Young, clcceajed, late of Dav'le County, ■hii' is to notify all persons hav ing claims against said' estate to oreient them to the undersigned on or before the 2nd day of Feb., 1963, or this notice will be plead- "d in bar of their recovery. All pei'ions indebted to .said estate will please make immediate pay ment to the undersigiwd. This the 2nd' day of July, 1962. BESSIE L. YOUNG, Executrix of the estate of Phillip S. Young, icceased. 7 5 4'tn MARTIN & MARTIN, Attorneys NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA □AVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of an or is r of the Clerk of the Superior Couic of Davie County, made in a special proceeding entitled 'Blanche D. Boger, Administratrix of Connie E. Dull, and others .trsus P. W. Dull and others." ' he undersigned Commissioner will on the 28th day of July, 1002, at 2:00 P, M., on the premises in Clarksville Township, Davie County,' North Carolina, on N. C. Highway 801 offer for .sale ■o the highast bidder for cash 'hat certain tract of land lyin'i ■nd bsing In Davie County, North Carolina, and more paiticularly described as follows: Bi*!; inning at a stake, McMa- 'lan's line and running North '3.34 to a stake in Shelton's line; thence West with this line 8.50 to a stake; thence South 52.88 to a stake in McMahan line; thence East with McMahan’s line to the beginning, containing forty-five acres, more or less, it being Lot No. 3 in the division of the lands of G. F. Howell between his heirs at law. For more parti cular description of whlth refer ence is here made to report of commissioners registered In the Register’s Office of Davie County, “Top Quality Workmanship” 7.0LL1E N. ANDERSON Paintinsr - Papering - Decor- atir.’fl - Textiirlng - Sheet Rock Finishing. Rt. 1, Mocksville 543-3428 ACHING MUSCLES Quickly relieve nagging pains of tired, sore, acliing muscles with STANBACK Powders or Tablets. STANBACK’S combin.iiion of nicdi- caliy-prpven ingredients for relief of pain works fast and gives re- markably comforting relief. Satis faction guaranteed. Snap back with STANBACK. Zemo Great Ibr Minor Burns,Cits Zemo, a doctor’s formula, liquid or ointment, soothes, helps rheal minor bums, cuts, b ru i^ Family antiseptic, eases itch of surface rashes, etssema, teen-age pimples, athlete’s foot Stops scratchine, so elds faster healiiM. For stuboom cases, get Extra Strength Zemo. ING YpUT fmmetf/ota RelMl f OUTORO® brioff bleuod tentioRpAln of fnarown naD. len^ the tldD aodemeatb the ntll to be cot nod thtu jpre> 1n «D d dUcomfort. OUTGRQ II druif c^unteni. ^ • T O O SMALL??? YOU saw me! Others would see your ad too. This sf>ace can be yours for only $J,OP ^ week. Ask us about it. ENTERPRISE MOSQUITOES MARTIN ^R03. Mooksvltle, N. C. HAVE YOUR FURNITURE RECOVERED AT Smith Upholstery Phone 543-3465 D. A. SHULER, PAINTER — NEW PUONE NUMBER — 5 4 3 - 3 6 4 2 l^oute 1 —■•Call For Free Estimates”— FOR SALE ‘LAND POSTERS’ Enterprise Office New! G i l l i e Adjustable Razor n u , XaSH Y»md£ Wiih ARAB<D>D&a TEB*^,CONTB(H. .misSifS? MARTIN BROS. ]M;ooksville,.N. C. You turn dhil from 1 to 9 for the ex act setting that match' es your skin and beard ELECTRIC MOTORS — SalM and Service — Repaired •' Rcwonnd ■ Rebntlt Authorized .Dlstrttntor G. E. Motors . and. bontroU Dayton and Belt PnUeys. Delta Electric Co. 1021 W. fnnes St. SALISBU^T, N. O. raO N E: Day MG 6-1371; Nite ME 6-1892 Shrinks Hemorrhoids SflOAF GOAL, SAND AND STONE '■■'■I* !■ Prompt Delivery PffOIinB ME 4-5134 ill iOiacks And Holes Better PU STIC WOOD’ The Genuine -r Accept .No Substitute. AI.L. PURPOiSE 3 4 N-0 Nf'0 IL Oils Eveiything Prevents Rust BEGUUB-OIL SPRAY-ELECIBIC MOTOR Stops Itch-^Aielteves Pain For the first time aclenco has found a new healing substance with the as tonishing ability to shrink hemorrhoids and-to relieve pain-without anrigery. In case' after case, .while gently relieving pain, actual reduc tion ' (shrinkage) took ■ place. Host amazing of all — results wore so thbr- ough that sufferers made astonishing statements like VP.Heji have .ceased to be a problem!" The secret is a new healing substance (Bio-Dyne*)—discovery of a wdrldrfqmous research institute. This substance is now avail able in tuppoiitory or ointment farm called PfeparationUK At all dru* counters. YOU C M g et RELIEF f ROM HEADACHE PAIN STANBACK gives yon faster relief from pains of headache, neuralgia, neuritis, and minor pains of arthritis, rheumatism. Because STANBACK contains several medlcally-apprdved and prescribed ingredients for m t relief, you can take STANBACK with confidence. Satisfaction guaranteed! Test . ^STANBACK —against any preparation you've ever used 10»! 25*! m ilT m HAVE YOUR f( 9 r “RUBBfR S T i « f r We caji give you qiiijq:Jk4eWyiery on tliese, iijajiJe jto yow DavievCoiHity Enterprise^eG45i?d D.Oie.s Ch^pe-of'Lifelllake You Feel Olfer Tlisiji Uaji Are? In doctor'i tetif, special medicine relieved ^ho^e ^pt flashes, weaknecc# nervousneit for woman offer w om an... then they cpv)d enjoy a happier middle-a0el Doos chpnpe of life Jeave you BO weak, irrilahlo you feol older than you really nro? SufToi-atecI by hot fliiKhcs, conslnnlly tense, so you cnn't bo the HiTcrtionnte wife of old? Don’t desiMiir! Lyou Pinkiiam's Compound can relievo that physi. cal distress and tension both... in doctor’s tests using Pinkham’s Comimund, woman after woman ROt glorious .relief Ulilliout coatly tholal Hot ttaslios quinkly sub sided. That awful nervousness was calmed. Then most women found they cQwld go “smiling .through" the trying years of obange-of-Ufe— without jthal dreadful mlMryl If nha^ge-of-life is making yuu feel .older than you are, ask for I..VPIA E. PlNKJJAM’S VF.UKTABI.B Co;y<PQU><p at drug etorea. Do it to day. 9«e^fpw fpst this special ,med- lor vyqmen you feel like yqur ilmnpy. a< (iye iwif again. SIXEP (^URS —WAKE l(P T|REP? Wlien duo to ai^vple iron-.deficiency anemia, take PinKlium Tablets. IjtichIn iron„tlioy start to alrengl liun your blood witliin one day! Thus help restore your vitality. ................... ' .................... ............... cmCULATION d e pa r t m e n t Davie Peunty Enterprise-Reeord. Mocksville, N. C. I’jp rettinc: tired of miKinr for my neighbor to finish readtnr HIS Ent I w#nt my own— Please start my subscription immedlataly. A BIG MONEY'S WQRTII fS.OO IN THE STATE fS ^ OUTSIOS 0 # RTATB Cnu In C9HII0II. aip Slid Ma41] PAGE FOVB DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THtmSDAY, JULY 12, 1962 Bixby News A com-ectlon In the error In Bible School starting at the Pres byterian Chui’ch here. Instead of starting July 9 It will start July W. Ml-, and Ml'S. Prank Potts, of KemersviHe, spent iaat Suiidby with Ml*, and Mrs. N. C. Potts. Mr. and Miis. Will Potts spent a few days last week In the moun tains. Ml'S Viola Beal returned from the Davis Hospital Satui-day af ter taking treatment there for a week. The Home Demonstration Club met with Mirs. Luna Robertson Thui'sday. Mir. andl Mi-s. James Mayhew and children spent a while Sun day with Ml'S. Mayhew's parents, Ml’, and Mns. Isaac Dunn. Randy Robertson spent Sunday aifteroon with Lester Mayhew. Mrs. Bill Cai-ter and children visited her parents, Mr. and MH‘s. Wade Stroud, Friday. Mi-, and Mrs. Tony Benge, of Hlglh Point, MU', and Mrs. Earlle Beauchamp and children, of Clemmons, and Mi*, and Mrs. E. R. Beauchamp enjoyed' a cook-out at the home of Mir. and Mi's Tom my Cornatzer Wednesday nlghit The Youth Fellowship of the Presbyterian Church here visited with the Youth Group of Mocks Churcih last Sundlay evening. Mh'. and Mrs. Lemuel Gaither and childi'en, of Winston-Salem, and Ml'S. C. B. Osborne, of Spen cer, were Sunday guests of Ml', and Mrs. Dewey Robertson. Mk< and Mi's. E. T. Robertson and grandsons visited Mrs. Lizzie Robei'tson for a while Wednesdlay evening. The Women of the Presbyterian CShui'ch will imeet with Mi's. James WtUson Friday night, July 13. Mr. and Mirs. Ai-nold Robei'tson and children moved from the Heritage Apartments to their new home on the Dulln Road. CARD OP THANKS Blackwelder We wish to express our deep est appreciation of the many kindnesses shown us by neighbors and friends during the sudden death of o'or husband and father. Your tokens of love and friend ship. paiitlculai'ly the many beautiful flowers, shall not be for gotten. Mi-s. T. A. Blackwelder Jr. and childi'en. Picture F r a m in g Your Choice Of Frames and Mats. — One Day Service — Rowan Printing Co. 120 N. Main Phone ME 6-4511 SAUSBURT. N. O. NATIONALLY KNOWN EDUCATIONAL CORPORATION Will hire Z men in Davie and surrounding counties to assist manager in establishing sales organization. Pleasant, profit able work. Above average pay. All company benefits. Must be neat in appcranoe, have car, high school education, willing to work five hours a day, full or part time. Write P. O. Box 75-L, TaylorsvUIe, N. C., for appointment. BUGH LABUW or E. C. MOBRIIi About T>Ub Question ( Last year, one of my friends i,d his outboard motor eto» Another lost Ws over- %d in deep water. A ndgh- ^ motor and boat burned \biMtUou6c fire. Is there to covcr a motor , from aU kinds of 2?'’ •'Answer to this, and *^^“\n»urance questions, y Morris . Urew Insurauc^gency. inc. MOCKS The WSCS held theUi July meeting at the church. Mi's. Joe Jones gave the program. There were IS metnbera present. Mrs Paul O Jones was hostess. Mlrs. G. F. Beauchamp is Im proving after under going sm'- gei-y at Davie County Hospital, Pi'lday Ml', and Mrs. Allen Hutchens of Winston - Salem spent Sim- day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oomatzer. Mr. and Mrs. Houston Crater attended' the funeral of his uncle, Jess Holder at Vogler’s Funeral Chapel Satui'day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Camp bell and children of Thomasvllle were dinner guests of Miss Grace Jones ThuiBday. Mr. and Mi's. Houston Hocka- day, Rickey Hockaday, and Jen-y Carter arc spending the week at the beach. Ml', and Ml'S. Hobert Carter and daughter spent several days last week ao Myrtle Beach. Those visiting Mr. and Mi's. W. R Craver recently were Mr and Ma's. M J Minor, Mr and Ml'S. John' Roper and son of Charlotte, Mi’, and Mrs. Bill Barnette and son of Aberdben and Lawrence Craver of Fork. Mr. and Mi's. Elmer Sldden and childi'en of Aberdeen spent Sat urday with Ml', and Mrs. Roy Carter. It pays to advertise ELBAVILLE Mrs. H. W. Armsworthy, Mi', and Ml'S, Lewis Godby, Luther Warren and Roy Armsworthy of Thomasvllle were Sunday vlsltore at Elbavllle church and dinner guests of the pastor and Mrs. Cllnai'd. Ml', and Mrs. J O Markland of Norfolk, Va, were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hege. Mr and Mrs Johnny Dunn and children of Winston - Salem were dlnnei' guests of the Sam Hege’s. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sain and baby and Mrs. Sallle Carter vis ited Mr ad Mrs. Sain neai- Mocks- vllle Sunday. Mrs. Carter Is spending some tUne at Miss An nie Carter’s home while Miss Car ter is in the hospital. Ml', and Mrs. Bill Ellis and children attendted the Southeast ern swimming meet at Llndley Park, In GreenstKJro Saturday night. Miss Bobby Hall went home Sunday after spending the week with her grandmother. Miss Susan Ellis has a party In the play “Klpsy," at Tanglewood Park, CARD OP THANKS P U L L IA M We wish to express to all oui' friends and neighbors oui- deep est appreciation for the many kindnesses shown to us dining the Illness and death of our mother, Mrs. Sarah Pulliam. It has in deed' been a comfort in our be reavement. THE FAMILY It happened 1 0 0 YEARS ago Th« oldest incorporated trade association in the country, the United States Brewers Association, was organized in 1862... tite same year that IN NORTH CAROLINA arrangements were made to transfer the Confederacy's i^aval ordnance i»nter from Norfotic to Chariotte b»> cati|e of iniiind safety and good railroad to WUtriingtop. Norils Ckroilnlahs sialuted this new commerce writH glas^ of Seer. For even tiien. beer was North Caroltna’s traditional beverage of moderation. Beer still provides enjoyment for North Carolinians, and a good living for many of them -not only the employees of the Brewing industry itself, but also for North Carolina . farmers and other suppliers of ttM matecials J brewers use. i TODAY, in its centennial year. Ite IMted States!.Brewers Association still vrarks constantly to as sure maintenance of high standards of quality and propriety wherever beer and ale are senmt. FREE CASH GOOD MUSIC ABSOLUTE AUCTION Saturday, July 14-10:30 a.m. 106 HEAD DAIRY CATTLE AND ALL FARM MACHINERY 100 HEAD OF HOGS Located 7 miles Southeast of MOOKSVILLE, N. C. — Go South from Mocksville on Highway 64 to Cornatzer Road— turn left at Shell Service Station and follow pointers to sale. This dairy herd consists of 61 cows mostly Holstein, 11 bred heifers, 30 open heifers, 3 bulls, A milk base of 1100 pounds per day with Southern Dairies will go with the milking herd. A lot of these cows are at the peak of production now; others nill freshen for production this Fail. If you are interested in buying cows with a milk base you cannot afTord to miss this sale--,as we tIUnk tiiis is one of the best herds in tliis section of the country. We will also sell a 350 gallon Wilson Ice Bank Milk Tank, Pipe Lino Milkers with Automatic Washers. Two practically new Ford Tractors, 1 Ferguson tractor with new motor, 1 Farmail M. tractor just overhauled. 1 new Ford tiller tool, 1 automohiln trailer. 1 flatbottom with 3 now 14 inch plows. 1 3-disk McCormick plow. 1 set of I'ord planters, Z sets Ford cultivators. 1 Ford 7-foot mower, 1 International M.D. grain drill with 10 disk, 1 Inter national rake. 1 John Deere manure spreader. 1 wheel type rake. I manure loader. 1 Massey Harris combine. I New HoUaiid baler, 1 Easy Flow lime spreader, 1 1946 Chevrolet truck l*v! tan with 12 foot dumy body, 1 set lilt type Ford harrows, 1 set drag iiarrows, 1 large Ford new disk. Be sure and look tills property over before day of sale— and come prepared to bid your Judgment — as the owners have instructed us to SELL REGARnLEBS OF PRICE. Sale conducted for Sir. and Mrs. ROBERT L. ELiUS->by DUNCAN BROS. LAND AUCTION COMPANY OF WARTA, N. C. PHONE 372-M49 N. C. Uetnse No. 1934S5 ^ t JUGINIi License No. 0lt>7491 ‘ WE COVER DIME UKE THE DEW” For furttoer information contact Edmiston and Brinkley. Stal«si'iile, N. C... Pliune 872'6386. Demolition Derby Is Saturday At Stadium In automobile racing, a "Mad house Scramble” and a "Demoli tion Derby” would sound like a combination of flying steel and mass confusion. Whatever It will be, that’s what t9 on the program for Sat urday night at the weekly NAS CAR modlfled-sportsman a n d hobby races In Winston-Salem’s Bowman Gray Stadium. The flying steel Is a certainty. The “Demolition Derby” Is a spe cial event in which di-lvers, using old cars, attempt to knock each other’s machines out of commis sion. The last one still able to run is the winner. Because It lit ters the track with wreckage, the “Demolition” event will be the last thing on the seven-event pro gram at the quarter-mlle asphalt track. The “Madhouse Scramble” Is a new handicap racing system, inaugurated last week for the fast modlfled-spoi-tsman cars. It starts the faster cars In tlie rear of the field, and offers them add ed Incentive In the form of “Im- jn'ovement bonus” prize money for fighting their way through the pack. The first test brought about a new deal In stadium racing, as track manager Joe Hawkins had predicted. Buren Skeen of Denton took 'the first stadium win of his career in the 40-Iap feature race. The 20-car field which started last week’s modlfled-sportsman feature plus several others, are expected to be on hand for Sat urday night’s event, Hawkins said. Also on the program will be thi'ee events for hobby tamateurl drivers, who generally have theli' own “scramble” and “demolition” methods without the need for any system to generate it, Tlie program Is scheduled to start at 8:30 p.m. Saturday, fol lowing qualifying trials from 7:30 to 8 p.m. for the modified and sportsman cars. A field of 60 or more cars and a crowd of 10,000 are expected. Sdieclule Given for H.D. Club Meetings Center Home Demonstration Club will meet in the Community Building on Tuesday, July I7th, at 7:30 pjn. Hostesses: Mesdames George Evans, Albert Latham. Advance-ElbavUle Club will meet on Wednesday, July 18th, at 2:00 p.m. Hostesses: Mesdam es S. G. Wallace, C. M. Mark land. Place will be announced la ter. Cane Club will meet in the Ccmmunlty Building on Thurs day, J’Jly 19th, a t 2:00 pjn. Host esses: Mesdames Wade Hutchens and Joe Perebee. Cooleemee Club will meet on Friday, July 20th, at 7:30 p.m. Hostesses: NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC MR. AND MRS. C. A. McALLISTER OF MOCKSVILLE HAVING PRESENTED CERTIFICATES OF MEDICAL EX AMINATIONS SHOWING THEM TO BE FREE OF COM MUNICABLE DISEASES, HAVE BEEN GRANTED A PER MIT FOR TENDING TO CHILDREN IN THEIR HOME AT 667 SOUTI MAIN STREET, MOCKSVILLE. THE HEALTH PERRHT IS SIGNED BY A. 3. HOLTON, M.D., OF THE DAVIE COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT AND IS DATED JUNE 21, 1962 Mesdames Charlie James and Paul Wagoner. Place of the meet ing will be announced later. THE LOOGBR>S SAFETY j m SPECIAL=^ BUY A NEWHOMEUTE SUPER WIZAND eETFREE*SAFETYBOOrS($13.95) • SAFETYHELMET($BMO) mi£mYLAsn Rankin-Sanford Implement Co. 121 Depot Street Extension MocksvUIe, N. C. Phone 634-2378 ...A N D T H E N T H E R E W A S O N E S t a r t w i t h a c a r t o n a n d y o u ’l l e n d u p k n o w i n g w h y W i n s t o n i s A m e r i c a ' s n u m b e r o n e f i l t e r c i g a r e t t e . . . f i r s t i n s a l e s b e c a u s e i t ’s f i r s t i n f l a v o r . T h e n e x t t i m e y o u b u y c i g a r e t t e s , b u y p l e a s u r e b y t h e c a r t o n . . . W i n s t o n ! PURE WHITE, ! ; . MODERN FILTER I PLUS :FILTER-BLEND UP FRONT H’^nston tastes good l i k e a c i g a r e t t e s h o u l d ! • W. U.J.acinulili Tub«coiCulii|>w, WuilWUlMha-a. For b ^ t results advertisers invar* juse the colun^s of tlie V K tTCI p r is e . With its higrh paid cirouIaMon and readership by the local sh^ppinr arcus it is the best advertisuiR medium available. DAVI COUNTY I Davie Rainfall For The Past Week Was 1.25” ‘All The County News For Everybody’MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, JULY 19,1962 ‘All The County News For Everybody’No. 16 Klocmille Savings & Loan Assn. To Hold Open House On Saturday Ribbon jCuttmg At New Building: Set For 3 P.M. The MdcIcsvUlc Savings and liOan Asscwiation will hold open house Satipday afternoon in con nection with the fom al opening of their n ^ home on South Main Street In iipclcsvllle. At 3 p.ni. Saturday, Mocks- vllle’s Maybr D. J. Mando will out the ribbon and officially open M k new building. The Rev. Ed t Il Avett will deliver the dedica tory prayer. Conducted tours will be given through the new building from 3 p.m. to 8 p.m. Refreshments will be served and door prizes of a $80 savings account and two $25 savings accounts will be given to three lucicy people. Music tlu'oughout the building- wlU be provided by modern Intercom munications system. M. B. Stonestreet, President of the Moclcsville Savings and Loan Association, has Issued a public invitation to the citizens of the coimty to attend this open house progi’am on Satui’dayi afternoon. "You are coi-dially Invited to visit our modern new home on South Main Street in Mociwvllle. Our attractive and modern facil ities offer you complete savings and loan services and both walk- in and drlve-ln convenience. We hope you will let us show you these facilities this Saturday be tween Uic hours of 3 and 8 p-.m.’’, said Mr. Stonestreet. The new building is of modern design «md was constructed by tlie John V. Barger Company of A b re iv li> ,:'M ^IRlsbui’y was the architect. The' cost of construction approx imately $80,000. The one-story bride building faces South Main Street and features large plate-gla« win dows. Entrances to the building are on the noiith side of the lob by. Tlie lobby consists of a lounge area; a teller’s counter with four windows; and a woric area. There Is a drlve-ln window on the south-side of the building that connects Into this area. The lob by consists of 1,280 sq. ft. and is b:autified by a large Inferior planter containing artificial gi-ecnei-y. To the right of ithe Main Street entrance is Uie office of the pre- sldrnt. Ml-. Stonestreet. From the inside of tills office a good view of South Main Street Is presented through large plate-glass win dows nuinlng the length of the west wall. The office is funiiahed \\l'lh modern new furnltui-e and lishting fixtures. Opening out into 'the work area Is a modern, fire-proof vault constructed of concrete and steel and containing about 247 sq. ft. ^ ^ 0 tlic left of the work area ^B -re is a work and storage room ^ i t i i tile floor, utility desk ami tclephano. Adjoining this Is tlie room containing the furnace and airconditloning equipment, en- ginEcred to give ycar-around com fort. Thu directors room Is In the ea^t sector of tiie building. Tills room also has plute glass windows running the length of the east vail. The room has brick wails with walnut paneling. The floor is carpctcd, There arc two larus walnut tables tiiat fit togetlier to accomodate seatlne at a confer ence table for ten jwrsons, or Mie two tables can be used Individual ly and the room divided into two cniifercnte rooms by a paneled divider. Tile building has about 3,000 ft., with the mast niodern lighting fHi'ilities. Plate gla^s de signing of Uie building gives it a natural outdoor lieiiting effect. Tlie building is designed and constructed for the convenience o' the staff, employees and pa- irons alike. Continual music provided from eitlier a radio, jjliono;;raph or tjpe retordcr for tlie I'lijoymeni of uil. I!a:ley'. Cliajje) lla;nccomini5 w'll br held c'l tiiuiday July wi'!i (lie Ifcv- n ’;!y C!iiia;ci eo Ihc preaclicr at tlic 11 am . service, pinner will be sc.'vcd at noon tnd tliere will be special singUig Ui the aftcuxoou. Notice To Subscribers Your cooperation is earnest ly reque.stcd in notifying this newapaver of any change of address prior to the time yon move. The Post Oifiee Depart ment has increased the cost of nrMfying us of. undeliverable copies to lOe. Please notify us in advance of any change in ad dress, so that you may receive your paper, promptly, at your new location. COUNTY COURT The regular session of Davie County Criminal Court was held Tuesday. Judge R. B. Sanford Jr., presided. Atty. W. E. Hall pro secuted the docket. Cases dispos ed of were as follows: Melvin Tliomas Moore. faUui'e to transfer title, nol pros. Ronnie Smith, using profane language in public place, case dismissed. Terry Smith, using profane lan guage In public place, case dis- mdssed. Frederick D. Call, recWess driving, continued. Charles Pi'anklin Montgomery, driving left of center not in pass ing, continued. Thomas E. Waller, no insur ance and Improper registration, continued. 'W'llliam Thornton, speeding, $28 including cost. Ployd Taylor, public drunkeh- ness,J^2S including cost. S j^ la B. Brock, following too close, $18 including cost. [^nffi, Pra.nk Fish^, Jr., too. Ray Haiisei Wagner, failure to give audible waiiiing, $18. includ ing' cost. John Wayne Green, failure to yield right of way, $18 includllng cost. Kenneiih Blwood Goad, speed ing, continued. IPaul Clifton Cockerham, fail ure to give proper signal, pay oast. Edwai'd Lee Cartner, passiiig on right side, case dismissed. George Seamon, public drunk enness, continued. )Robe:tt White, assault with deadly weapon, case dismissed. Donald iLanier, aiding a n d abetting in assault, continued. Boyd Columbus Owens, speed ing, $25 Including cost. Billy Hawkins Kuykendall, driving left of center not in pass ing, $18 including cost. Charles Franklin Montgomery, manslaughter, continued. Robert Edgar Mlarshall, Jr., im proper equipment, continued. David Rosbor, manslaughter, continued. Clctus Odell Bowles, speedins, $28 including cost. Boijert Wood, abandonment and non-suppoHt, continued. R. C. rtaigwood, forgery, 30 days suipcndecii for two years and pay ccst. OaiTcll C. Bledsoe, conspiracy, 30 days suspended for two years. Darrell C, Bledsoe, failse pre tense, 30 days suspended, placed on probation and pay cost. R. C. Haigwood, conspiracy, 30 days suspended lor two years. Placed on probation aaid pay oost. W a y n e Mayhew, worthless check. 30 days suspended for 2 years. Pay check and cost. THE MOCKSVILLE SAVINGS AND LOAN AS SOCIATION will hold open house from 3-8 p.m. Saturday In their new home on South Main Street, The public i.s invited to attend. Refresh ments will be served and prizes will be given. Five Davie County Boy Scouts Tapped For Order Of The Arrow Five Scouts of Davie County were tapped Into the exclusive Order of the Arrow dtuing bre summer period of camp at Camp Uwharrie. Saiected and inducted into this order which recognizes those campers tliat best exemplify the Scout Oath and Iaw in their dally lives were: Robert Caudle of the Farming ton Troop, son of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Caudle. Edward 'Leagans of the Pai-m- Ington Troop, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Leagans. Venion Whitaker, Jr., of the Oak Grove Troop, son of Mr. and Local 4-H’ers Attend Camp Twentr-nlne 4-H Clab mom- brrs, leaders, and agents attended 4-H Camp In Swannanoa laat week. Everyone enjoyed the en tire week with its program of re- ?reatloii, craft, wildlife, electric, ity and swimming classes. This year Davie camped with two othfr counties • Swain and narc. All camiiers were divided into four groups • Head, Uand«, Heart, and liealUi. om.-^tanding campers from Da vie County who received recogni- Uon were Camille Bcijerd, in handicraft and leaderaliip; Joiin S|iarks in Wildlife, and Billy Johnson, handicraft and »wim' ming; Qetie Jotuvon. in 6wim> wing. Trdopi Short; Gene James of the . Mocksville Troop son of Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert James. The purpose of the Order of the Arrow is to recognize those campers—Scouts, Explorers, and Scbuters—^who best exemplify Oie Scout Oath and Law in their daily lives and by such i-ecognltion cause other campers to conduct themselves in such manner as to warrant recognltion....To develop and maintain camping traditions and spiiit....To promote Scout camming which reaches its great est effectiveness as a part of the milt's-camping program, and to help strengthen the district and council camping program’....And to crystallize the Scout habit of helpfulness, Into a life purpose of leadership in cheerful servioe to others. The Order of the Arrow exists primarily as a service organiza tion and especially emphasizes checrful service in the camping part of the program. The boys arc elected to membership by the memljcrs of their own Scout troop or Explorer unit. In order for a boy to become a member ho mu.st have the following qualifica tions: 1. A Scout or Explorer camper must have 15 days and nights of camping, no more than seven of which can be at a long term camp. 2. Election to the Order Is by the members of Uie home unit, and only if it has five or more members who meet •the camping requirements stated above. 3. Every Scout or Explorer ac tively registered at the time of election is eligible to vote. 4. The number of candidates nominated in any unit sliall be equal to at least twice the num ber t} be elected. 5. To be inducted into the o r der Uie candidate must partici pate in liie Ordeal and ceremon ies. Ti)e purpose of the Ordeal is to liave tiie candidates meet the lour tests espresiied in the pre- Ordral ceremony....that of sleep ing apart, silence, work and scar city of food. (rrowH ’Em R. II. Uinsvion of Koule S Ibe neHV)ia|ipr staff with » ratlirr larse rueumbrr on TuMday afternoon- Tbit c|ie«iiiien> viien uvlgbed, came to » total of ftUrtitIr ov«r on« iMiMMi and 10 ouncM. mrasured 11 incbw loBffi and iVf IikIim across tbe middle: R. C. Smith Re-Elected Paraplegic President R. C. SMITH R. C. Smiith of- Moeksville was re-elected president of the North CarolJ;na Paraplegic Associatllon at the meeting held< Sunday at Tanglewood Park. Mrs. Devonia Sutton of Salis- buiy was named vice-president: Miss Cornelia' Waddell of Win ston-Salem, secretai-y: and Mrs. Kat'hy Little of Salisbury, treas'- m’cr and editor of the bulletin.. Attendance "at th e meeting Sunday numbered 180. The pro ject adopted by tlie group for the year is to work with the National Society for Crippled Children and Adults towards tihe removal of architectural baiTlers for the handicapped people. Members will ssrve on committees confcrrtag M'lth architectural groups, con tractors and civic groups towards this end. Attending from Mocksville were Mr. anti MUr. P. W- Hairston, Miss Jo Cooley, Mrs. Asnes Leai-y and daughter, Pam; and R. C. Smith. Farmington Cub Scouts Take A Tour of Raleigh A group of Cub Scouts i'rom Den 1 and 2 of Pack SOI of Far- mlngton took a trip to Raleigh last Tliursday. Taking a planned toui*. the first building visited w'as the capitoi. Othe;' points of interest Uicluded tiie Hall of History, Arts Museum, Justice Building, Governor’s Man sion. Ratio Station WPTF, and the State Pi-ison. The gi-pup ate lunch togetlier at the S & W Cafeteria. Scouts making the trip in cluded: Vance Riddle, Ronnie Hamrick, Harold Slieck, Joey M atw. Terry Bpiilinan and Darrell Harpe. Also included in the group were Cub- master Joe Carr Harpe and Don Mothers: Mrs. Weldon Hamrick and Mrs- Wilburn Spillman; Keith Hamrick. Jeny Mason, Lawrence Ridt'le, Mrs. Anita Ma son, Mrs. Joe Carr Harpo and Kcreck Hpriie. M ary M artin Ktchison Makes Honor Roll Among Uio 100 studenu lisU'd on tlie dcan'i) honor roll at Mars Hill College for the spring seme«> ter is Majv Martin etchiwn, daughter of Mr. and ktrs. B. T- etcliison of RFO 3. MociuvUle. Miss etciiison made aU "A's". Saddle Clul^ Show Plamied For Sat. The Mocksville Saddle Club will present the second Horse and Pony Show at the club arena on Satu;<olay, July 21, beginning at 1 p.m. and 7 p.m. There will be 42 classes for horses and ponies and tropriee and ribbons will be presented in all claisses. Rain date will be July 28. Homecoming-Singing The Church of God of Pro phecy on Highway 601. four and one half miles South of Mocks ville, is having its annual home- comlnct and singing on Sucby, July 22. ,, An all Cay service will be held i^'jth ^dinner on th^; gi-ounds and ‘siXt^’h:bim ,an.d Jym hjg^ ^ T^ie^ public' is Invited to attend and a hearty welcome given to nuMlclans a n d singers. Bring yoitf music and participate in the servioe. Pastor of the church Is Melvin Waller. Woodruff, Honored For Wildlife Work Wildlife Patrolman Tom Bailey lyoodruff of Mocksville has been honroed by the North Carolina Wllldllfe Association as Wildlife Proteo^r of the Month. A pic ture of Ml*. Woodruff and the 'following article oppeari' in Ihc July issue of the .magazine, “Wildlifo In North Carolina.” '■WlUdUfe Pati'olman Tom B. Woodruff was born in Davie County, North Carolina. He is a graduate of Mocksville . High School and attended Catawba College. ■'Afte;> completing the Pre-Ser vice Timining School for wildlife projectors at the Institute of Gov- ernmf nt in Chapel ‘Hill. Woodruff was employed as a wildlife pro tector In Davie County on Deo. 18, 1948. He way promoted to wlldHfe patrolman In May of 1954 anri has attended In-Sei'Vice Tiiiniiig School since his initial employment with the Wildlife Resources Commission. "Woctfruft is married to the former Sa:<ah Charles. They are memberi! of the First Presbyterian Church of Mocksville where they reside. "T h e Division Enforcement Record foe April is as follows: ‘•HUNTING AND FISHING: Persons checked, 42.972; total prosecution •, 605: total convic tions. 583: total casies not guilty, 10; total cases nol pi'oseseC'. 12; to al ca;cs difnilssed. 0; total lines collectcd, *2.244.50: total co.4ts collected. $4,733.12. "BOATmO: Boats checked. 3.- 377; total prosecutions. 135; total convictions. 139; total cases not guilty. 2: lotal cares nol prossed, 4: total fines collected, »336.95: total costs collectcd, *1,084.15. "All fines and any arrest or witness fees are paid into tiie ■:chool fundi' of the counties in which the violaUon occurred, and no pji-t of the fines or costs col- ircted arc paid to the North Caro lina Wildlife Resources Coounis* •ion oy its iierionnel,” Cub Scout Meeting Cub Scout Pack No. 6fi, Mocks, ville, will meet on Tuesday niffht. July 34. at 7 pjn. at Rich Parit. In case of rain. Uic meeUng will be heldi 84 Pint- Baptiet Ctiiuvb. D a v ie C o u n ty A d o p ts B u d g e t O f $ 4 9 9 ,5 6 1 .5 0 F o r 19 6 2 -6 3 District Davie 4-H Winners To Participate in Raleigh Davie County 4-H Clubs will send several district winners to Raleigh naxt week to compcte for state honors in the annual North Caolina 4-H Week to be held on the campui' of N.C. State College, July 23-28. Jane and Dorothy Seaford. twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Seaford, were district winners in IJio poiilti-y producticn cfemonstra- tion and will compete for state Honors in this categoi-y. Gai’y Brinkley, son of Mr. and Ml'S, Zeb Brinkley, was a dis trict demonstration winner in fm it and vegetable production and will compete for state hon ors, The Tentette, a vocal group of ten girls, was also a district winner in the talent pm-tion and will participate in the statewide talent show to be held at the Wiilliam Neal 'Reynolds CoUseum on the night of July 27th. Patsy Deadmon’. also a blue ribbon distnict winner in the tal- eiiii division, will perform at a moming assembly on Wednesday. July 25. This annual 4-H Week is a big occasion for 4-H members throughout North Carolina. Del egates from Davie County attend ing for the eiith’e week will in- ford, Jane Seaford, Audrey Wag oner. Vicky Davis. Jane Jones, Brenda Smiley; Bobble Howai'd, Gai-y Brinkley, Jimmy Groce and Ellis Leagans. Classes will be held each morn ing. The delegates can choose which demonstrations to attend Eleanor W. Gabard and' Wayne P. Smith, assistant agents fi-om Davie County and Natalie Smith, Adult 4-H Leader, will attend 'the week of activities. Farmington Masons Hear District Officials Farmington Masonic Lodge No. 265 was virfted last Friday night by the District Deputy Grand M.?ster, Jack crater, and the Dls- trist Deputy Grand Lectm-er, R. B. Smith, both of tlie Wfest Bend Lodge. Mr. Crater spoke on the new ten point progi-am of tlie State Grand Master, urging support of the schools, churches and govern ment. Six Top Dairy Herds In Davie Are Listed The top six dairy herds in Davie County for the month of June ac cording to the DaiiY Herd Im provement Association were as follows: C. A. Street, Jr.. 37 cows, 4 di-y; average milk production, 1158 lbs; average test, 3.2; ave rage butterfat. 36.0. C. L. Blake, 39 cows, 4 di-y; average milk production. 1065 lbs; average test, 3.5; avemge butterfat 36.0. T. T.'Johnson, 21 cows, 4 dry; jij-iorage , milk , pi’oducUbn; 10.S8 ?'avei«ife’! biittierfat; 36.0. H. F. Biackwelder, Jr., 28 cows, 6 (^y; average milk production. 753 lbs; average test, 4.9; average butterfat, 36.0. W. W. West and Sons, 51 cows. 7 dry; average milk production, 906 lbs; average test, 3.8; ave rage butterfat, 33.0. C. B. Angell and Sons, 61 cows. 13 di-y; average milk production, 834 lbs; avsrage test, 3.7; average butterfat. 30.9. 4-H DISTRICT WINNERS . . . Jane and Dorothy Seaford, twin daughters of Mr. a,nd Mrs. R. L Seaford, were district winners in the poultry production demonstration. Jane and Dorothy will be competing for State honors during State 4-H Club Week, Foster-Turrentlne MllUng Company is sponsoring this demoRRtratton. County Tax Rate Is Decreased To $1.18 A budget of $499,861.80, has been adopted by the Davie Coun- i;y board of commissioners.’. This 's a decrease of $23,831.60 from the budget of 1961-62 which Whs $523,393.10. There was also a decrease in the tax rate of .03c, making it a $1.18 per $100 valuation as com pared to the $1.21 last year. The following is a breakdown of the ad ' valorein tix rate for the various departments: Hospital maln'tenanoe .iOc tan increase of .02c oVer last year]; Debt service, .32c decrease of .02c over last year]; General, .20c C the same as last year]; Poor and health and welfare, .20'Ac 1 decrease of i^c from last year]; School Capital Outlay and cur rent expense .26'Ac [decrease of 4Y4 from last yearl; Special ap- proprlaUon, .09^40 [Increase of one and three-quarters cents oVer lost year]. Mrs. Eloise Stephens, Davie County Accountant and Supervisor, pointed out thUt the hospital maintenance fmid was increased .20c to help witii the plans for addlUon to the hospital. Mrs. Stephens said that tiie d:bt service fund decrease of .02c ' is explabied as followis: Davie Connty’s total Uidebtcdness/as of July I. 1962, is $l,415,000;b0> This represents $510,000.00, ot.^the 1949 bond Issue ^ d $840,000,00 of the 1960 bond issue, maJclng at total ; Ihdiib't^Ress iot ■,3'^bw6.tid'ano! m totfii’Sfop’W ^ County Hospital'- of :$6S;000;00,vfo'r a grand total of $1:418,000.00. The cm-rent budget will retire $70,000.00 of this bonded indeb tedness during the conUng year and also pay. $46,112.80 Interest making a total $116,112.50, prin cipal and hiteresf for 1962. The Itemized budget approprla- Uons for the departiftents are as follows. Appropriations for last year are shown in parentheses; Board of Commissioners Salaries of commissioners, re tainer fee coimty attorney, ad vertising. auditing and clerk to the board, $8,480.00 [same as last yearl. County Accountant 831817 county accountairt, clerk hire, office supplies, postage, tele phone and clerical assistance, $9,140.00 [$9,130.00 last year]. County Financial Agent Premium on i>ond $100.00, same as last year. Tax Listing Dept. Apprasial [new buildings each year] tax listers, statlonei-y and printing, $6,600.00 [$3,680.00 last yearl. Election Expense Chaii'man of the board of elec tions, registrars and judges, clerks, rent, stationery and print- hig, $4,110.00 [3,610.001. Courthouse and Grounds Salary Janitor, electric lights, fuel icom’thouse and county of fice buildingi. Janitorial supplies, repair to buildings, water and ice, $12,100.00 [$12,050,001. County Jail Food for prisoners, linen and bedding, medicine a n d doctor calls, repair to Jail, and telephone. $3,600.00 I$2,800,001. Superior Court Coui't steii'Ographcr., fees and court cost, and Juror' fees, $8,- 150.00 I $4,080.001. Clerk of Superior Court Saiaiy Clerk, salary clerk liii-c, oifiee supplies, postage, premium on band, telephone, audHing. $0,- 898.00 Isamo ns last yearl. Register of Deeds Salary register of deedi. extra help, clerk hirJ, telephone, post age, premium on bond, office supplies, stationery and print ing. $10,768.50 [*10.567.001. Juvenile Judge Salary of Juvenile Judge. *300 (same as la.st yearl C'duiUr Khrriff f jiary tiiieriff. salaries deputies 13), Jailer (li. capturing btilio, [Continued on Page fire] OWTKICT i ’H W lS tim . . . Oajv 0HnU»y. con of Hr.Airs. Zeii PrAiklev, wa» » district dMnsnHrstten Mlnoer in fruit and produKtJon. <}«ry viU be competiiif forSUU bomn iiuint «'H C^i> W«ek., ABwrioMi Fotedi IwiM- tutp sBoniors ti)i» 4MB»B»tii U<>a, givloi »b aatemt (rip AdvM-tisemcnt PARTS for all ElMtrio Bliaven. FOtirm'H WATt^il SHOP. N. Main Sd«6t, IfoeksvUk N. Q, PAGE TWO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRTSE*RECORD M rs. J . L . B o g e r O b s e rv e s B ir th d a y Mrs. J. L, Bogci' wns futcd with n birthclny dinner Sunday nt hc>r homo oil MopksvlUo, Rt. 2. Tho-w nllendlng were: Mr. and Mr.s, Earl Morclk' of BiirlUKrton; Mr. and Mr.s. Dale Rcecc and dnut'htcr. Pat: Mi', and Mrs. Don ald Gray Boger and children, Gray, Keith and Elain Mrs. Gene Campbell and sons Paul and Johnny, Junior Johnson; all of Wln.ston-Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Taylor and Kathy Stal lings ot Chapel Hill: Miss Sharon Gibson of Washington, D. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bogei- and children, Norman and Sandra of Coolfemee. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert BoBcr and children, Brenda, Carolyn and Charles Wi’fly: Mi', and Mrs. Odell Bogei': Mr. and Mi’s. Johnny Boy er and daughter, Tommy; Mr. and Mrs. Herman Boaer and chil dren, Shirley, Teddy and Martha Lou; Mr. and Mrs. Reid Huntsr; Mr. and Mrs. Clay Hunter and daughter, Dar Leigh; Mr. and daughter Betty: Thurman Har bin; Gwendolyn Boger; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Boger and children, Linda, Ann Jimmy and Betty, all of Mocksvllle; and. Mi’, and Mrs. Henry Boger and son, Larry, of Smith Grove. Guests Sunday afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Gwyn Boger ofCana. W a lte r P e n c e Is F e te d O n B irth d a y Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Pence honored theh- son, Walter, with a BUi’prise party on his 8th blrth- diay occasion Saturday afternoon, July 14, at his home on Cleve land, Ht. 1. Games and contests were play ed. and enjoyed in tihe yard by all the child'iien who attended the party. Alter the games and contests, the children gave the honoi’ee gift*' for the occasion. Refreshments of punch, cook ies, birthday cake and ice cream were served. Those attending the party in cluded; the honoree, his sister, MaiY Jo, and Jimmy, Jerry Lee and Elaine Koontz, Dana Low- dea\ Jerry, Andy, Janice and Tommy Bumganner, Dianne Bea mon, Eric, Elaine, Yvonne and Anice Pence, Bi-enda andl Janet Ovevcash, Robbie a n d Carol Penry, Charles and Bobby Rose, Bu^^y, Tommy, Bobby and Dana Carther, and. Jimmy Gafcrtel- Ol>hers present for tre occas- slon were: Mr- and Mirs. J. B. Wilson, Miss Mary Lois Wilson, Mrs. Oscar Koontz, and Mrs. Edith Cautner. M e th o d is t C irc le s H a v e J u ly M e e tin g s The circles of the WSCS of First Methodist Church met this week as follows: Circle No. 1, Mrs. E. P. Evans, chaittman, met Monday night, July 16, at the home of Mi's. W. W. Blanton with 10 members present, and one visitor, Mrs- Jack Page. Ml’S. E. P. Foster and Mrs. Gene Smith gave the program, ■;christ Above All." Refj-eshments served at the close of the meeting consisted of l.^e cream with stiiawberry topp ing and pound cake. Circle No. 2, Mrs. Robert Hen dricks, chairman, met Monday night at the home oi Mrs. George Shutt with 13 members present- Mrs. Bayns Miller gave the de votions and Mrs. John Brock gave the pi3gram entitled " Christ Above All." ReJreshmcnts served consisted of chocolate pound cake, German chocolate cake and ginger ale arid Ice cream soda. Circle No. 3, Mrs. Jim Puller chaiiOTan, mat at Robin Hill, home of Mirs. James McGuire, Mil'S Marv McGuire and Miss Jane McQuii-e, with 13 membei’s prrsfnt. Mrs. C. C- Chapman pre- In the absence of the chair man. Miss Billie Jean Hai'man gave the devotions and Mrs- Charles WIiDclruff gave the ptcgrani "Chri-'t Above All." Relro8hme»ts sewed ocniisted of lime punch, caramel cake square', sandwiches, and salt^-d pecans. Circle No. 4. Mrs. Roy Cartner, oha'i'nmn, met at the home of Mrs. M- C, Deadinon with five members present. M j's. Gerald Blackwelder nave tl'.e devotions and the pioy am. Refreshments sei'ved' consisted cf lemonade, chesse tidbits, nuts niid cookies. The Afte -noon Circle met Mon day aftenison at ’he home of tho chairman, Mrs. J. H. Thonips:ir with four members pr^sf-nt. Mrs. Thon’Psan save the devo tions awd the program- Refreshments served consisted of lemonade and pound cake. The Morning Circle did not meet on Tuesday of this week due to a number of conflicts in the memberahip'« stt^ndsnc#. TTIUKSDAY, m V Iff Miss Loretta Jean Deal M iss D e a l, M r. Y o rk T o W e d A u g u s t 31 Mr. and Mi-s. Floyd Ray Deal of Route 1, China Grove, an nounce the engagement of their daughter, Loretta Jean, to Robert Paul York, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Paul York. The wedding will take place Friday, August 31 at 7 p.m. at Saint Paul’s Evangelical and Re former Church In Enochvllle. Miss Deal is a graduate of China Grove High School and is a senior ait Appalachian State Teacher’s College, majoring In physical education and mathema tics. She is a member of Alpha Chi, honorary fraternity. Mr. York, a graduate of Davie County High School, is also a senior at ASTC, majoring in physical education and social studies. He served as vice presid ent of the Junior class and has bjen elected to serve as vice pre- isldent of the senior class. M iss N a n c y R o b in s o n M a r rie s T . C . D a n ie l Miss Nancy Meredith Robin son and Toliver Charles Daniel were united In marriage Satm-- day, July 14, at the home ot the groom-elect's parents on South Main Street. The Rev. W. Q. Grlgg of Kannapolis offliciated at the 4 pan. ceremony. Miss Robinson Is the daughter of Ml', and Mi-s. John iHenry Robinson of Dallas, Texas, and Spain. M!r- Daniel is the son of Mr. and Mrs, John Samuel Dan- •..I' •, JThe w ading vows were spok en In a summer house on the lawn which was entwined with ivy amid a setting of palms, baskets of white gladioli and mums and candelabra with white tapers. The br.lde, given in marriage by her father, woiie a short dress of white satin and lace. The di-ess featured a lace jacket over a sat in bodice with a satin rose in front at the waist line. The full gathered skirt was of satin with an overlay ot lace. Her shoulder- length veil of illusion fell from a crown of pearls and she carried a bouquet of white carnations centered with a white orchid. Miss Babbie Galassia of Orlan do, Fla., was maid of honor, and Will Price of Alexandria, Va-, was the groom’s best man. Following the ceremony, a re ception was held. The guests were greeted by Mi's. Johnson Marklin and directed to the dining room where Mrs. Lucian Eaton of Wau- kajha, Wls., poured lime punch and Mrs. Jim Bowles served the wedding cake. Assisting In serving green and white mints and nuts were Miss Fredc'le Murphy, Mrs. Donald Riddle and Mrs. Robert Caldwell of Wirmsboro, S. C- Among tre ?5 guests attending thfe' reception ^as' the •'bride aunt. Miss Sue Steele of Dallas, ; Texas. • After a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, Q. C., Mi\ and Mi’s. Daniel will be at home at Fort Bmgg. M iss C ra n fill F e te d B y W S C S The Woman’s Society of Chi-is- tian Service of Union Chapel Me thodist Church gave a shower for Miss Prances Cranfill, bride-elect of August 3, at the conclusion of their meeting a t the church on July 10. J BUY IT, TR Y IT Y O U M UST BE 10 0 % SATISFIED O R ¥ WE’LL BUY Goldon SImp mattrofi with *59.50 feoturas, only This mattreflB is aU quality-even to the cover, formerly used on Sealy’s $79,60 Posturepedtc®. You be the judge. Buy its try it. If you can find a better mattress in a month for the same or less money, buy it and return this Golden Sleep mattress for full purchase price. Buy and try it today! UMIIEO TIME OfFU ONLY OUBINO SULV'S OOLDEN tlEEP SUE \/ P N f ^V l^lViNV^iNvJ lUkNIIUkl HllU RpKlhlltlb L o c a l G irls W in In S ilv e r C o n te s t Miss Louise Beck of Route 1, Harmony, Misy Margaret Dooo ot Route 5, and Miss Faye Ella-, abeth Brannon, aUo of Route 5, Mocksvllle, 'have received sllvw ’^caspaons.' In the nallon-wlde ‘‘Graduate to Steillng" contest sponsored aimually by the Sterl ing Silversmiths of America. They are 1068 high school gi'aduates and qualified for the contest by registering the name of their favorite pattern with Little’s Jeweler of Mocksvllle. Winners were selected from some 60,000 entrants In a nation al drawing In New York City. They wlli be presented with their sterling silver prlz^ early In August by the store at which they registered. This is^ the foui'th year of the “girl graduate” contest which of fered prizes totaling $28,000 In cash and sterling silver. Bixby News Mrs. Luna Robertson spent Thursday night with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Barney. Thosfs visiting Mrs. Lizzie Rob ertson Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Gi’over Robertson and Mike of Lexington, Mrs- Opal Howard and children of Dullns, Mrs, Joe Hall of California, and- Taft Robertson. M!i'. and Mrs. Jimmy Dillon and J. R., and Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Potts spent Sunday afternoon at Tanglewood Park- The community extends theli- deepest sympathy to Mrs. Kar- leen Booe in the recent death of her father, Walter McBride, of Lewisville. Mrs. Betty Beauchamp and Richard Robertson enjoyed swim ming at Shelton Lake Sunday. The Women of Presbyterian Church held the monthly meeting with Mrs. James Wilson. Bowling News The Mock'v1'l» T --'I.,. Bowling Team defeated the Plns- men team from Salisbury by the scoie cf 4 to 0 last Thursday, bowling In th e Independent League at Woodleaf Lanes- 'After winning the first half championship, the local team is now in quest of the second half title, also. If the team wins the second half, they will be declared League champions. Gene QuUlln led the local team with high series of 528, and Mack iDraughn rolled the high game of 203: Mrs. Lewis Beck, president, pre sided at a brief business meeting held prior to the shower. Reports were made by various committee chairmen on the work clone by the local group. Refreshments were ssrved to those attending. Farmin NELL H, liAl g lo il, (fsiatEY Mr. and Mrs. J. H, Montgomery and Mr. and Mra. John, Eddlcmnn of Clemmons left Sunday tor an cstondcd trip to Cajlfomln and n visit with Capt. and Mrs. David Gib.'Xin before they ara tranafered to Burmuda. Mrs, Qlbson was Miss Bette Montgomery before her marriage, Mrs. Herman Lowe Is vlsltlns her mother, Mrs. Lottie Brock. They returned last Friday aftsr visiting others of their family In Augusta, Columbia and Myrtle Beach. Sunday guests ot Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Howell were Mr. and Mi's, Carl Stewart of Bristol, Tenn, Rev. and Mrs. Wallace Owens, Miss Carol Jo Ho'well and Char les Howell who have been visiting In Bristol returned with Mr. and Mrs. Stewart. Rev. and Mrs, B. B. Bearden retm'ned Tuesday from Key West where they had visited with theli- daughter and her family for two weeks. Want the “rteht time, of day" from your w.atch? Your watch . deserves periodic check up, oleanins' aiid atten tion to needed repairs. Our expert w a^h. sei<viqe will keep it> in- tip-top,.rshai!<pt- Come li«> soon for FREE ESTIMATE—r our prices are modest. Foster’s Watch Shop North Main Street Phone 634-2737 SEE IT SOON... FARM fOUIPMfNT "Summer-fresh*" feed...all year'roundl Livestock thrives when there’s rich, wholesome feed available all through the year. The Dearborn Forage Harvester helps you harvest that kind of feed— captures the valuable nutrients in your forage crops. Big Capacity—Smooth Working Whether you're cutting hay or silage crops, the Dear- ^ rn Forage Harvester gets more done because it’s built with plenty of capacity-handles up to 15 tons of silage or 6 tons of dry hay per hour. And you’ll appreciate the ease with which you can operate this machine. Controls are convenient to the tractor seat. But with all its capacity, operating convenience and durability, it’s a rugged machine,, priced low to ssva you money. For Hay or Row Crops Easily interchangeable row crop attachment and hay pick-up are sold separately for the Dearborn Forage Harvester . . . you buy only what you need. PTO or Engine Drive Choose either the standard Power Tike>Oflf or depend* able 31'horsepower engine model. If you have use for forage, you'll like the Dearboro Forage Harvester! See it soon. D avie T ra cto r & In i|iiem eiit C o. «. r, 0. Nib <SaUsbury Ut$bw»f H ofktnm Sunday afternoon guests ot Mrs. J. P. Johnson were Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Edwards and children and Miss Carolyn Miller of tho Children’s Home in Wlnston-Sa- lem. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ashford and family of Winnsboro, S. C were day guc.sts of the J. H. MontgomoiTs last week. Thursday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jolin Harding and Mrs. O. R. Allen were their brother, Hen ry P, Jonas and Mrs. Jonas, Miss Helen Joua» of Vale, and Mr. and Mra, Turley s. Jonas of Home stead, FIq. Rev. B, B. Bearden will '^ ^ a t tending Summer School at 'Kuke University for tho next four wjeelcs bc!;,lnninij this past Monclay/ Hc^ will be home for the week I end# to conduct si'i'Vices at his Ch|iirrh-" I'S @) i ) D m m HOG FEED wmm FEED 111 fact... We have just al)oiit all kiiiclB of feed for voiir•/ ueeds. -m m GRINDING, to yoyr order GdoiI' Wdler^-GrQund Corn Meal and Fleur -'Our prices are “Right” on all the above itenis-^ FREE WATERMELON For the next 30 days, from the date of this Newspaper, we will give you all the water melon yon can eat on our premises. We have them for sale, or to take home, but what you can eat here at our place, you get FREE! -Come out and see how much you can hold!- Also, Fresh Peaches (by the basket). Price is “right.” HILLTOP MILLING COMPANY Tommy Hendrix Jerry Hendrix Inside Materials^ Furnished or INSTALLED! • COMPLETE WIRIN9 • LIGHT FIXTURES • GYPSUM. WALLBOARD • 3-PiECE BATH SET • ELEC. WATER HEATER • KITCHEN SINK & CABINET • ALL INSIDE DOORS • ALL INSIDE TRIM AT SLIGHT ADDITIONAL COST Y O U CHOOSE HOW M U C H Y O U SAVE! NO m o n e X P®^*^ INSIDE FINISHING I2 >YEAR FINANCING MONTHLY PAYMENTS AS LOW AS ON 1^YUII HAN If you own o lot and plan to build a borne now or In Ihe future, thli HO/AE PIANNINC KIT {( a MUST for you, it ii etptclail/ preporsd to ihow you how to get the moit homp for yoor rfollar with no socrlffeo In quality. Send for your copy fodoy. . . It's FRE0 • nclutN end fl**rplan« • ImM* ftiblitii| ftutt • CtiuiruciiM fMlutM e n>MrM«ii<Ml«rliti • h ltn 9»i • Pedws* jAw Melto • Mmty Mvtns tetM • Sety peyaMt •ptlim• Ccl«irwtMl»l»|( • Qualliyfp«(lfiwil«w • QMiiIeniMtfeiiiWH* • nllno• IMI IwmM *»*ietiiM bfeiMtM ^ •Km Ml bum nil. JMkMtteMMkHiMta J iim Hloborr. N. 0. 13S0 Hirr. 10 S.W. DA T'ilOS CvUMt Cbartotto, N. C. 510) WiUOnun Blvd. e x O'UIT CoUMt ®I®T®T®I®T®I®. THURSDAY, JULY 1!), 1962 DAVIE CaUNTY ENTERPRISE.RECORD PAGE THUEE Mrs. Oeno Smith, Chris Snillh nndi Miss Snrnh Poster spent last Wednesday In the mountains, go ing especially to ride on “Tweet- s!e” at Blowing Rock. Mrs. J. W. Page, of Rocky Mount, is spending this wteek hero visiting her sister, Mrs E. P. Poster, and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Poster. Mr. and Mrs Joe Murphy and two sons have moved into the home on Park Ave., formerly oc cupied by the Charles E. McCoy ir. Fayetteville for the past nine lamlly. The Murphys have lived months where Mr. Munphy has been serving with the armed for ces. He has now resumed his Job at Western Electric in Winston- Salem. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mui^phy of Mocks- ville. Miss Sarah Poster left Monday for Aulander to attend the pre nuptial events and also to sing I'oi' «! 'Peele \- Myers wedding to be n on Saturday of this week, e will leave on Sunday for Norfolk, Va., to spend several days fishing. Then she will go to Pittsburgh, Pa., to visit Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Holland, and to Easton Pa., to visit Dr. ond Mrs. J. E. Cook. She will return to Mocks- ville on Aug. 5. Bryan Sell and Miss Karleen Sell attended the Summer Pui’- niture Market in High Point last week. Rev. "W. W. Blanton left Mon day for Lake Junaluska to attend the Jurisdiction Pastor's Confer ence being hele thene. He will re turn to MocksvlUfe Friday. Twenty five dairymen from tTnion County visited the (high producing herds of Davie County last week. Visits were made to: Clint Blake, Wade Groce, C- W. Allen and J. M. Bqwden. Mrs. A. P. Campbell, who spent a few weeks with hei’ daughter, Mj’s. R. L. Safley, and husband and her son', Piientlce Campbell, and Ml'S. Campbell, left Satui-day for Chattanooga, Tenn., to visit fu-lends. ‘She will return to her home in Oadsden, Ala., after a visit in Tenn. ^ te v e y (WKlte of ;CharIotte, vls- his fii’andpavents, Mr. and Mrs. Grady .W. . Ward last week. The WajHls, Davey aipd Jack Ward of Du^hani^spent the week end in HlokoiT, the guests of Ml-s. Wai-d’s slstea’,. Mbs. Lonnio Lan ier ond husband. Jack Ward is on vacation this week. He will spend the time here and at the beach. Mrs. W. M. Long, Ml's. L. G. Sanford and Mrs. W. I Howell of Atlanta, Ga, returned last Tues day from Cape Vincent, N. Y., whei<e they visited Mrs. Long's brotiier, Capt. Luther A. Youngs and Mrs. Youngs. The ga'oup visi ted Toronto. Canada, and otlier places of interest during their 10 day vacation. Mrs. Howell spent from Tuesday until' Pi-iday here with Mi«. Long, going to States ville to visit her mother eni'oute home. Dr. and Mrs. Long's guests on Thursday wene their daugh- tei', Ml'S. Ken Clark of Charlotte, Ml'S. G. B. Lickel of Greensboro, and Ml'S. Nathaniel Hinson of Winston-Salem. Mr. amd Mrs. .John L. Walker and! sons, David and Stephen, spent the past week end with Mr, Walkoi-’s aunt, Mrs. C. L. Vallen- «and husband near Raleigh, rs. S. D. Daniel of Route 4 spent a few days last week in Blowing Rock with her daughter, Mrs. James Boger and husband.,, Mrs. W. A. Allison returned Thursday frum Lewisburg. West Virginia, where she visited her sister, Mrs. R. M. Wills for ten days. Mr. anal Mrs. R. L. Safley and Mr. and Mrs. Crarlie Seamon of Route 4, vacationed together from last Sunday until Wednesday night. The group visited the U. S. Battleship in Wilmington, and Garden City, Myrtle and Char leston, 'S. C-, beaolies. On Thurs day, the Safleys and Mr. and' Mi’-s. John Fcrebee left on a mountain trip, going to Maggie Valley to see the pageant ]"Unto These Hills,” Cherokee, and Gatlinburjc, Tenn. Week end guests of Dr. and Mrs. M. W. Long were Mr. and Mrs. Ken Clark and three daugh ters of Charlotte; and William Long of Davidson College. Will iam will repont on July 31 In Foi-t Jackson, S. C., for U. S. ser vice duty. Ml', andl Ml'S. E. C. Moil'is, Miss Dorothy MoiTls and Mi's. E. H. Morris spent Sunday In Char lotte, the guests of Mi\s. Celia D.' Pickens, Miss Louise Pickens and Miss Nan Douthit. Misses Maiv and Jane McGuire visltedi Ml'S. L. E. Feezor SundE^ who is a surgical patient at Row an Memorial Hospital, Salisbury, Mr. and Mi-s. Sid Bost and daughter, Cathy, of Winston- Salem, visited Mrs. R. S. Mc Neill and children, Robert and Elizabeth, Sunday afternoon. Miss Susan Ledford an-ived Tuesday from Homestead, Pla. to spent two weeks with Miss Jane Mando. Mrs. W. M. Pennington’s moth er, Mrs. P. W. Poindexter is crit ically ill in an Asheville Hospital. Attending the Miss North Caro lina Beauty Pageant held in the Coliseum a t Chai'lotte from Wed nesday through Saturday were: Mr. and Mrs, Dudley Collins, Misses Sherrie Collins and Bren da Howard, Dr. and Mi's; Victor L. Andrews, Miss Opnnle Wagner, Dean Poster, Mi's. Bob M. Poster, Mr. and Mi's. Gene Seats, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Cleary, Don Smith, Gene Smith, Mr. land Mrs. Pen nington, Mr. and Mrs. John Long Jr., Wayne Smith, Mi', and Mrs. Wayne Eaton, Mr. and Mrs. Wade Groce, Earl Groce, P. C. Grubbs, Jimmy Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Blackwelder, Bill Junker, Miss Kathy Berrier, and Bobby Pennington. Ted L. Junker suffered a slight heart attack Friday. He Is im proving at Rowan Memorial Hos pital, Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. John Long, Jr. and sons, Johnny and Trent, were guests of Ml'. Long’s parents in Statesville Sunday. Pa'Jl Lane of Raleigh spent la.st week here with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Rankin. His parents. Mi', and Mrs. W. E. Lane vacationed at the Rankip cottage in Sparta while he was here. Miss Ann Rankin left Monday for Cullowhee to attend the last session at Western Carolina Col lege. Spending Monday and Tuesday at St. Andrews College in lAurin- burg for a Vocational Guidance test from hera were: Misses Jane Mando, Anne Dickinson, Gerey Sue Evans Martha James, and Tony Lyerly. Stephen Leary, Chip Essex and Bill Junker. Mrs. Agnes 8. Leai-y and Mrs. Paul Black- • SPECIAL • Churches: Get Your Revival Signs Early. Big Discount! Framed-^ x 8-Reg. 40,00 . Framed Caiivas-3 x 8-25.00 $25.00 $ 1 2 .0 0 TRO BET’S STUDIO SIGNS - ARTWORK - DISPLAYS Route 1 - Advance, N. C. lu Dairy Barn - Lyhrook Farm Hwy. 80X welder accompanied the group to Laurinburg. Dr. und Mrs. W. T. Bird .spent last week on a mo'tor trip lo Wil- llnmsbtirg, Vn. and to Philadel phia. Pa. Tliey returned home on Friday afternoon. Mr. ond Mrs. G. A. Hartman spent tlic past Sunday in Boone visiting their daughter. Mi's. R. B. Bunch, Mr. Bunch and family. Mr. Bunch is attending summer school at ASTC. Mrs. Bunch had the misfortune of breaking a bone in her foot last week. Mrs. Alex Tucker and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith, Misses Kay and Diane Smith and Tim Smith of Smith Grove .spent a few days lost week at Daytona Beach, Fla. M;t. ond Mrs. Paul Marklin and throe children of Wilson and Miss Amelia Marklin left Wedliesdoy for Havei'hill. Mass., to visit Mr. Marklln’s sister. Mrs- Carl Jenn ings and family. R. C. Styers of Ab?i'deen visited his uncle. W. M. Marklin. and Mrs. Marklin Sunday. Mrs. David Potts of High Point spent the week end here with her mother. Mrs. Marvin Waters. Mrs. Robert McCanless and granddaughter of Salisbui'y, vis ited Miss Duke Sheek Sunday af ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Kinzle of Sumter, S. C., visited Miss Ossie Allison and Mite. Margaret A. Le- Grand Friday. Ml'S. Jack Elliott left for her home in Shelby Saturday after spending last week here and in Sallsibury with her mother, Mrs. L. E. Bieezor, who is a patient at Rowan Memorial Hospital. She accompanied hei' husband home who spent Sunday here. Mrs. El liott will I’etum when her mother is able to, return home. Miss Jane Rowland retui'ned home Saturday from Camp Julia, near Kannapolis, where she served as a counselor for five weeks. Miss Rowland attended a staff party at YMOA Fresh Air Camp in Clover, S. C., Saturday. She was the guest of Blair Stratford. Mr. and Mrs. Lucien Eaton and daughters, Nancy and Carolyn, of Waukesha, Wisconsin, left Wed nesday after spending the past 10 days here with Mi', amd Mrs. John Daniel on S. Main St. Mr. and Mi's. J. D. Oi'r and children of Asheville arrived Sat urday to visit her sister. Ma-s. Leo Willloms, Mr. Williams and fam ily. Mr. On' returned home on Sunday, but will return to Mocks- N. B. Dyson was a dinner guest ^ f a i «nd- Mw.-.^Alvin-.‘Dyson Bill Braswell of Wadesboro spent the week end visiting his sister, Mrs. Garland Still and Mr. stm. Marsha HUl of Detroit, Mich., arrived last Wednesday to spend some time visiting here with her aunt, Mrs. W. W. Blanton, the Rev. Mr. Blanton and theU- faon- fly on Church St. She will also visit relatives in Statesville. Mrs. P. H. Bahnson of Farm ington, is spending this week here, the guest of her grandson, Lester P. Martin Jr. and Mrs. Martin. Carl Nichols of Salisbury visit ed Bobby and David Dwiggins Saturday. Prank Larew is spending this week at home with his mother, Mrs. J. J. Larew. Arriving Tues day from Waynesboro, Va. to vis it Ml'S. Larew were her son, John J. Larew, Mrs. Larew and chil dren, John Jr., David Mary and Hugh. They will return home on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Woodson have returned to theii' home af ter a 'two week vacation at Green Park Hotel in Blowing Rock. Mr. and Mrs. Walton Dwiggins of Davenport, Iowa returned to their home on June 28 after spending ten days here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Dwig gins. The Dwlggln’s daughter, Mrs., C. A. Hughes, her husband and i daughter, Cari'oll of Charlotte spent Friday here with them. Their guests on Saturday were: Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Koontz of Asheville; Mrs. Richard Clayton and daughter Valeria of Winston- Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Come- au and her son. Michael Dwiggins of Alexandria, Va. and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dwiggins and chil dren, Bobby, David and Sandy. On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Ray mond Martin and family of Win ston-Salem, Mrs. C. A. Hughes and daughter, Carol and Mrs. Chester Hughes of Charlotte, were their guests. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Dwiggins and Mr. «nd Mrs. J. C. Dwiggins spent Monday in Wlnston-Selem, the guests of Mr .and Mrs. W. R. Clayton. On Tuesday they visited Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hughes in Charlotte. Dr. BUI Sanford who arrived on July 6 from Vandenberg Air Force Bose. Calif, to visii his mother. Mi's. J. C. Sanford will lettve Saturday. Mr. and Mi'S- O«orge K. Shutt spent the weelcend in Trade, Tenn., the guests of their daugh te>' Ml'S. J. Charles Dunn and the Bev. Mj'- Dunn, MRS. RUPUS LEO BROCK H a rp e -B ro c k V ov^s A r e S p o k e n Miss Margoret Jo Harpe be came the bride of Rufus Leo Brock Saturday, July 14, at 5 p.m. at Bear Creek Baptist Church. The Rev. W. C. Barkley officiated. Wedding musicians were Mrs Ralph M. Reavis, pianist, and Mrs. Bob Messick, soloist, both of Winston-Salem. Ml'S. Brock is the daugher of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hubert Harpe of Route 2. She is a grad uate of, Davie County High School and of Appalachian State Teach er’s College, Boone. She plaas to teach in the ■ Clemmons School in the fall.. Mr. Brock, son of Mr. and Mrs. BuiT Coley Brock of Route 2, is a graduate of Farmington- High School and attended the Univer sity of North Carolina. He served two years in the U. S. Army and is now employed in real estate. Given in marriage by her fa ther, the bride wore a gown of white peau-de-soie fashioned with Thursday. Mi'. Dyson left with relatives Saturday for Saco Mon tana where he will visit his bro ther Bob Dyson and family. Kathy Shore spent last week in Mount - Gilead the. guest of Pamela Tutterow. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Latham, Mr. and Mi's. Stacey Beck and children, Patty, Susan and Andy, end Mrs. L. G. Wallace and sons, William Gray and Michael, at tended the annual Douthit re union Sunday afiternoon held at Miller Park in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Arrowood and children, Joan, Barleen and Kay of Rutherfordton, visited Mr. and . Mrs. Grant Smith Sat urday. Kathy Faye Smith accom panied them home to visit until Saturday. Ml'S. Grant Smith and Mrs. Tom Sheek spent Thursday in Smith Grove, the guests of Mrs. John Groce. Mrs. S. H. Hines returned Sun day from her summer home in Blowing Rock. She entered Davie County Hospital Monday after noon for observation. Mr. and Mrs. Armond Mando and daughter, Anna, spent the past weekend here with Mr. and Ml'S. D. J. Mando. a scoop neckline outlined with lace appliq'aes and pearls. The pleated skirt was also trimmed with lace and pearls extending into a short train. Her short tiered veil was attached to a crown of pearls and crystals and she car ried a colonial bouquet of white roses, carnations and valley lilies. Miss Patricia Harpe, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She W'ore a pink embroidered cotton satin dress. Her circular veil was attended to a matching band of rosettes and she carried a single white rose. Miss Jean Harpe, sister of the bride, was brides, was bridesmaid. She wore an identical dress of the honor attendants and carried a long stemmed pink roses. James M. Brock of Kinston was his brother’s best man. Ushers were; Richard J. Brock and Wil liam Laurie Brock, brothers of the bridegroom, and Bill Reavis of Winston-Salem ,the bride’s uncle. Following the ceremony, the couple left for a wedding trip to Fontana Village. For travel, the bride changed to a pale yellow cotton suit with which she used black patent accessories and the (^orsage lifted from her wedding bouquet. After July 20 Mr. and Mrs. Brock will be ait home in Farm ington. M iss R u b y S a fle y H o n o re d A t S h o w e r Miss Ruby Safley, bride-elect of William O’Neal, who will man'y Friday, July 20, at Jericho Church of Christ, was honored with a miscellaneous shower Saturday night. Hostesses were Mrs- Leo Jones, Mrs. Martin Latham, Mi's. Lester Anderson, Mrs. Bob Lyerly and Mrs. Robert Evans. The shower was held in Center Com munity Building. Roses, gladioli and carnr.tions decorated the rooms for the oc casion. The gilit table was decor ated with wedding bells carrying out the green and white motif. Bridal contests were played after which decorated cake squares, lime punch, mints, and nuts wei-e served to 40 guests who showered the bride-elect witii gifts- Miss Safley was also given a corsage of white carnations by the hostesses. ft pays to advertise S o c ie ty B a p tis t W M U H a s M e e tin g The WMU of Society BaptWt Church held the July meeting at the home of Mrs. Everette Evans la,St Saturday afternoon with Mi's. Henry Lewis presiding at the meeting. At the opening of th« meeting, the group sang "Jesus Saves’, followed by prayer given by Mrs. C. W. Bryan. The program en titled "They That Keep Thy Ways - Baptist Nationals” was given by various members. A short talk on communism and closing prayer was given by Shir ley Thorne. During the business session, plans were made to send gifts to the Cuban refugees In Miami, Pla. The hostess served eheri'y pie, ice cream, cheese-tid-blts, and fruit punch to 13 members and 3 visitors. M rs . L . P . M a r tin Is W . M . U . H o s te s s The Morning Circle of the Womon's Missionary Union of the First Baptist Chui'ch met Tuesday at 10 a.m. at the home of Mrs. L. P. Martin on Poplar Street. Seven members, one vis itor and five members of the Girl’s Auxiliary were present. The pi'Ogi'am was presented by the members of the Girl’s Auxi liary. R e tir e d C itiz e n s M e e t A t C o o le e m e e The Retliied Cifcizens’ Club of Cooleemee met Monday, July 9, with 22 members present. J. G. Crawford, prfsident, presldedi and the Rev. Q. W- |Fink conducted the devotional service. During the short business sess ion, Ml'S. Cora Klnimer of Fork, was welcomed as a new member. . After group singing, refresh ments were served, The next meeting of the piub will be held Monday, July 23, at 10 a.m. in the Recreation Cen ter at Cooleemee- JO IN T H E W ORLD'S GREATEST HOBBY C O LLEC T COINS FOR FU N A N D PROFIT M r. a n d M rs. H o w a r d A re D in n e r H o s ts Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hownrd were hosts at n dinner Sunday nt their home on Oak Street. Cavoi's were laid for: the host, hoit-PEs, Mrs. Rice Quisenberry, Jan and Robert Quiscnberry. and' Buck Ooins of Greenbrier. Md., Mr. ni)d Mrs. W. R. Cttudell of Charlotte, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Howard. Mts!) Mary Ellcabeth Thorne Engagement Announced — Mr. and Mrs. Mark Thorne of Route 2, announce the engagement of theli' daughter, Mary Elizabeth, to Johnny Nantz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Nontz of Route I. Statesville. The wedding is planned for August 26 at Society Baptist Church. Miss Thorne graduated from Cool Spring High School and is a sophomore at Mitchell College, Statesville. Mr. Nantz, also a graduate of Cool Spring High School, Is a sophomore at Mitchell. The couple plan to enter the sophomore class together at Mit chell in the fall. COM PLETE LIN E O F SUPPLIES FO R THE C O IN COLLECTOR • C O IN S • C O IN F O L D E R S • G U ID E B O O K S • H A N D B O O K S • C O IN H O L D E R S • C O IN P A G ES • F IL IN G C H ES T S • C O IN S H E L V E S WE BUY and SELL COINS Rowan Printing Co. BOOK DEPARTMENT 120 N. Main Dial <3M511 SAIJSBURY, N. C, WATCH REPAIRING RING SIZING REMOUNTING ENGRAVING BEADS RESTRUNO SPECIAL ORDERS OUR SPECIALTY PROMPT SERVICE REASONABLE PRICE SEE OR CALL LITTLE’S JEWELER Phone 634-2734 ACTlF-8. . . IN DAISY SELF-RISING DAISY’S “CONVENIENCE BISCUITS” Now you can-seme-your iamlly FRESH biscuits all day long from just ONE batch of dough! ;i.. . Whip up a batch of “Con,venlence Biscuits,” using DAlS't' Self-Rising Flour. DAISY- Self-l^lng Flour contains a revolutionary new leavening that lets you refrigerate left-over dough all day long If you like. You can mix enousfh dough at one mixing for fresh biscuits at ^ all meals. ^ And good? You bet—you’ll bake tender, llgMt, flavorful biscuits like never before! bake biscuits the “convenience .way.” Follow the recipe below: So, CONVENIENCE BISCUITS Yield: About twelve Z" biscuits [For extra dough, double recipe and refrigerate dough In covered dish] Oven temp: 350 degrees - 475 degrees [pre-heat at 475 degrees]. Ingredients: Sifted DAISY Self-Rlshig flour 2 cups Shortening '/i -cup Milk '/i to 2/8 cup MANUFACTURED BY P. GREEN MILLING GO. INC. MOCKSVILLE, N.C. Directions: 1. Cut shortening Into flour by hand or with fork. This should be mixed until shortening (g) is well distributed throughout flour, but not over-mixed to the extent that the flour Is ^ greasy. 2. Mixing lightly and quickly, add enough milk to make a soft dough. Dough should fol low spoon or fork around the bowl In the form of a soft ball. 3. Turn dough onto lightly floured surface and knead gently 10 to 12 times. . Roll out to about j4” thickness. Cut with floured blscuit-cutter and place o n baking sheet. Bake until golden brown [10-12 minutes required for 475 degrees]. PAGE FOVK DAVIE C0TJNT7 ENTERPRISE-RECORI}THURSDAY, JULY 19,1962 THURSDAY, July 19 ACCENT ON A AMERICAN SUMMER: t7l30-8 p.m.l — Host John Ciardl heatls mit to Colora do for a look at “The Unreal West" and the dudes who vaca tion In the saddle. FRONTIER CIRCUS: [8-9 p. m.l — Barbara Bush stars as a sharpshooter with the Circus who is .reunited with her eatranged husband and child when the T ’N’T troupe plays in their town ZANE OREY THEATRE: [9:30- 10 p.m.l Barbai'a Stanwyck stars as a “Lone Woman" trying to make a life for herself on the frontier. MOVIE HOUR: 111:28 p.m.l — John Bromfield and Marla Eng lish star in "Three Bad Sisters." FRIDAY, July 20 CALENDAR: [10-10:30 a.m.l Harry Beasoner welcomes CBS News correspondents Hughes Budd, Tom Costlgan, Nell Straw- ser. Bernard Elsmann, Bobert Schankne, and Dan Batlier who will discuss the Supreme Court ruling on reapportionment and its effect on the upcoming elec tions. THE LAW OF THE PLAINS MAN: [7-7:30 p.m.] Deputy Mar shal Sam Buckhart, an Apache Indian, is forced ito arrest a fel low lawman, regardless of the consequences. ROUTE 66: [8:30-9:30 p.m.)— John Larch ^tars as & boa<t en gine designer who succeeds in his Job, but fails to make a home for his daughter. Tod Stiles enters tlieir lives as a marine test di'iver piloting a high-speed experimen tal power boat. , MOVIE HOUR: [11:25 p.m.l— ■Bobert Young and Susan Hay ward star in a mystery about a man accused of murdering his wife who actually committed sui cide. "They Won’t Believe Me," has an Ironic ending. SATURDAY, July 21 GAME OF THE WEEK: 112:45 p.m.l — Gene Kirby and Pee Wee Reese will bring you the play-by- play of the clash between the Now York Yankees and the Washing ton Senators. P. G. A. NATIONAL GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP: [4-5 pjn.] — Approximately 170 top profession- ...................................... zes south of Uie bordef when "Lucy Goes to Mexico." Desl and Little Ricky Join Chevalier In n msdley of songs. MOVIE HOUR: 111:26 p.m.]— Joan Fontaine, Allan Lane, and Hcdda Hopper star in a mixed up comedy, “Maid's Night Out." TUESDAY, July 24 THE COMEDY SPOT: [9-9:30 pjn.1 Margaret O'Brien and Leon Ames star in 'Maggie," the story of a teen-aged daughter who dis rupts her family’s efforts to lead a peaceful, suburban life. TALENT SCOUTS: [10-11 p. m.l — Jim Backus has a host of young perfomers brought by celebrity talent scouts Lt. Col. BILLY GRAHAM AT “SINGING ON THE MOUNTAIN" . . . Grandfather Mountain, North Caro lina, will be the assembly point for thousands on Sunday, August 5, when world famous evangelist Dr. Billy Graham delivers the featured address at the 38th annual “Singing on the Mountain." Other personalities scheduled to take part in the colorful mountain religious singing convention are Billy Graham associates Cliff Barrows and Dr. Grady Wilson, Arthur Smith and the Crossroads Quartet, Lula Belle and Scotty, and Joe Emerson. No admission Is charged and the invitation of Chairman J. L. Hartley is: “Whosoever Will May Come." plon Jerry Barber at the Avoni- mink Golf Club near Philadel phia. HAVE GUN, WILL TRAVEL: 19:30-10 p.m.] — Paladin braves n blizzard In liigh mountain counti-y to find a chaplain who has gone into the wilderness to save an escaped prisoner. GUNSMOKE: [10-11 p.m.l — Outlaws declare itliey will kill n man a day until Marshal Dillon leaves Dodge City. MOVIE HOUR: [11:15 pjn.]— J. Carroll Naish, Maiy Murphy, Dale Robertson, and William Hopper star in “Sitting Bull." SUNDAY, July 22 SUNDAY MATINEE: [2-3:30 p.m.l — Dan Dui-yea and Yvonne DeCarlo star in “Black Bart.” P. G. A. NATIONAL GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP: [3:30-5 p.m. — Tiie CBS cameras follow the pros to the end of the regulation claampionship round. It there is a He. TV-2 will telecast the play off Monday afternoon. July 23. from 4 to 5 pjn. THE ED SULLIVAN SHOW: (8-9 p.m.l — Patti Page and Bil al, ;feplfers will, cliallen^ oh^m,^ ly Eckstlne hfadUne from Las Extra Savings Start Nowl REAVIS AUTOS, INC. 3STAR USED CAR SPECIALS Fine late-model used cars just taken in trade! They're all in first-class shape and priced for action! So come in... pick out a 3-Star Used Car Special and save! WHICH ONE WILL IT 1962 Falrlanc 4-door straigbt drive with 2600 miles. Big Discount! 19S9 Ford Galaxie, 4-Dr. automatic trans- mlsiiion, radio and hcatci'. local oar. 1959 Ford Fairlano 500 4-Dr. local car. 1657 Fnrd Victoria, straight drive, new tires, solid black. 1957 Ford Fairlanc SOO, 4-Dr. automatic transmission, radio and heater 1930 Ford Pirhup. Deluxe cab. One own er, local truck 1957 Ford Pickup lOSO Ford Pickuii, In good condition Plus many more good used curs and trucks from which to choose 3 ^STAR SPECIALS.. Jl^ GALAXIES • FAIRIANES FALCONS, TOO!f.O.A f. REAVIS AUTOS, INC. H'ilkesliuro Street Vegas with medleys they made famous. Also appearing will be a chimpanzee act, plus dancers and comedians. MOVIE HOUR: [11:15 p.m.]— Robert Montgomery, Claude Rains, and Evelyn Keyes star in one of the must miusual, original fantasies on film, "Here Comes Mr. Jordan." I MONDAY, July 23 THE DONNA REED SHOW: 18-8:30 pjn.l A wild beast is re ported loose in Donna’s neigh borhood, but it turns out to be a 135 pound poodle. LUCY-DESI COMEDY HOUR: [9-10 p.m.] — Famed Pi-ench entertainer Maui'ice Chevalier .loins the Ricardos and the Mert- I see a happy future... if you buy U.S. SAVINGS BONDS on the Payroll Savings Plan N o w p a y i n g a t m a f u r i f y . . .3 ® /4T . B u t t e r m i i K ... cool, tangy refreshment for summer days ■Buttermi picks you up when Iieaf gots you down PET U A IK Y H O l> U C I V b M b e tl ATvoittsrenei Colored News O. O. T. 8. Itcereatlen The Davie Couivty Training School Recreation has entered its sixth week of operation. The ac tivities have been well supervised John "Shorty” Powers, Betsy Palmer. Shelley Winters Tony Bennett, and Darren McOavln. MOVIE HOUR: [11:25 pjn.J Katharine Hepburn and Charles Boyer star in a romantic drama about a musician and an orches tra leader in "Break of Hearts." Sparrowhawks nest in holes or natural cavities in trees. and have provided recreation for the oMdren and adults who have attended the program thus far. Last week’s champions were as follows; Rondal Brown and Elton Pootc took all honors at basketball. Biliy Tabor looked good oit car- rom. Robert tjames is still too tough to be beaten at box hockey, ^ b e ft Holman and Thomas Powler were hard to handle at horseshoes, Louis Hairston looked good at table tennis. Oerald Hol man Was sharp at throwing darts. Gilbert Dalton maintains his crown at croquet golf. The track and field events went as follows: Circling the bases was won by lo i^ Pete Hall. The foot race was won by Weldon Dalton. Baeknward race was won by Michael Dalton. The hop race was won by Wlndel Holman and the dog race won by James Mayfield. Next week's special attracts will be a series of tournaments. This will involve games being di vided into a point system where by each game won by an indivld- uifil will give him a certain num ber of points. These points will be counted at the end of the week to determine the most highly skilled individual on the play ground. A special bonus will be presented as an award to the winner. PICTURE YOUR TOWN A NEWSPAPER Downright compulsive, isn't it, this consuming curiosity about what’s going on around town? No, you’re not nosey — Just curious. You believe, that most of your public servants are honest . . . that your police and courts are free frouB corruption . . . that the politicians aren’t plotting to steal the city hall. And then you try to picture your town without a newspaper. Dimly, you recall something that Thomas Jefferson once said: “Were it left to me to decide whether we should have a government without newspapers or news papers without government, 1 should not hesitate to prefer the latter." Nonsense! That was long ago: It’s different now. This is the electronic age. Wbat with spUt atoms, split stocks and split second Jet-way-of-living, we now have all sorts of checker-uppers on our civic goings-on. But have we? Let’s take Inventory. Whatever wonders and wiiardries communication offers today ,one thing remains the .same: THE HE^RT OF THE FREE PRESS IS STILL THE GOOD REPORTER. And the good newspaper — Its PRINTED words DOCUMENTING human baPPfntags—IS ^ THE INITIAL INSTRUMENT IN THE PROTECTION OF RIGHTS ANB LIBERTIES THROUGHOUT THE LAND. The fact is plain. And It’s reiterated in the record! Almost every day some American newspaper — ranging In size from the mighty metropolitan dally to the small town weekly—Is acclaimed for l(« constructive efforts in helping to build a better community . . . or for Its vigilance in searching out and snuffing out cor ruption, tivanny and injustice. In this service, tradltlonaUy — yes, and INIM ITABLY — the newspaper Is stUl supreme. So, If you wlU keep on taking your free prew for granted. But—If you value your freedom—don’t let anything or anybody take your newspaper away from you. DAVID C O U N T Y THURSDAY, JULY 19,1062 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE FIVE Davie County Adopts Budget J f S499,561.50 For 1962-63 convoyiiiR prisoners, officc' siip- pllo.s and radio oqiiipin^iU, rt'paii'. I)09ln(!P, premium on bond, lolc- pliono and traveling exponso, $17,812.50 l$17.CD4.50l Cimnty Coroner Salary, juror foes, sheriffs fees, witness ffoK, $170.00 I same as last yiurl. Vocational Aid Voeational aid: Farm Agents, and Farm and Home Develop ment and Home Demonstration Af’.ent; Salary farm nseiit, salary as>;lstanl farm agent, stenogra- pljlc liL'lp. iarm nBci-t travel, of fice expense, a-sulstant farm agent travel, tcleplione, salary dsmons- tratlon o.':penses, salaries farm ai(d home development 13], 4-H .siiiiplles, farm and home, total $13,280.00 I $12,943.00 I. Tax CoIlEotor Salary tax collector, advertising, office supplies, stationery, print ing, postage and premium on boiic] $5,370.00 l.s.ime as last year I. County Court ^^alary judge, .solicitor, clerk court help, supplies, $10,- ^re.OO I .same as last year ! Miscellaneous Emergency fund and employers pai’t of Social Security, $7,000. Spccial Appropriations The increase of one and three- tiiiartsrs cents in the tax break down is due to the Increase in the Library Budget and amount levi ed in. anticipation of having to replace or overhaul furnace at Courthouse. Library, National Guard, aid to live dapartments, salary fire sta tion, telephone, school inspector, bdiler courthouse, and revalua tion. Grand total of special ap propriations amounts, to $33,- 480.00 I $25,400,001. Poor, Welfare and Health Department Davie-Yadkin H:alth Depart ment, $16,500.00 (same as last year. Welfai-e: Physician calls, medic al- reports. Welfare Board, salary superlntenciant, salaries of case workers [21, salaries of steno graphers f21, old age, assistance, aid to dependent children, office expense, postage, aid to the tqtal- lyjAnd permanently disa^bled, soo- ia|iSecurity [employers shara for tarefi';r^)3low.«l’’- --ta^phone, fel WaS8 workers arid sujierr Intendentr. alia to blind and spe c if hospital. $58,457.00 r$65,- 268.001. Outside Poor General assistance, hospital service, medicine, boarding home, $13,300.00. Veterans. Ssrvlce ,Officer-, $2,- 480.00. Schools, Current Expense And Capital Outlay The Davie County School cur rent expense and capital outlay fu.nd amounts to .ao'Ac. This re presents a dcci-ca.se of 4!4c due to the $20,000 Included in last year’s budget bo pay for equipment to rroiUInucd Troni Pairc One] etiulp till' new additions nt the D.)vlc County High School and the Dnviff County Training School. Also $40,000 was earmark ed for this purpose from sur plus. Grand total ciu'rpnt expense and capital outlay, $100,500.00 I $153.500.001. Anticipated Revenue Tiie budget is based on tax re turns indicating tenative valiin- tion $36,400,000.00, an increase of appi'oximately $1,000,000.00 during the past year. This should bring in $427,061.50 In ad valor em taxes; poll and dog t'axes should brtog in $7,000; $40,500 estimated from, miscellaneous sources; $15,000 from pro-raite administrative fund; and $1,000 from veterans aid. The complete break-down of figures are on file In the audlinr's offlca of the Davie County Court house. Anyone desiring additional information may feel free to come In and examine these documents. PINO C L A S S IF IE D S WANTED TO RENT: Small fur nished house or apartment, pre ferably 2 bedrooms. Can fuimlsh local reference. Please write Box “A,” care of Bnterprlse-Reooiid.: 7 19 tfn SO little to pay • . . try it today. Blue Lustre Carpet and UphpU stery Cleaner. P A R M’ B R S HARD^A(IARE & SUPPfLV OO. ADIVUNISTHATOR’S n o t ic eNorth Carollna-TCavle County Having qualllfled as Administra tors of the Estate of Olll'e Esther Phelps, deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estaita to present them to the un dersigned on or before the 19th day of Jan., 1963, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Im mediate payment to the under signed. This; the 19th day of July. 1962. Ada Rose Chaplain and Eva Phelps Hartman, Administrators of the estate of QJile, Ether Phelps, deceased. JOHN BROOK, Attorney 7Tl9-4tn l y i o c ^ s v i l l e It's H^^^ltlvaWdertul Tpwn. Mocksvllle Jaycees The PiU'3 - Paflmingiton Meth odist Youth Fellowship groups will have a bake s.ile at Ht>llner\s Land of Pood in Mocksvllle Fri day aiternoon and Saturday inarpintf. Little Sharon Dull of High Point Is spending the week with her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Dull. Mrs. R. B. Smith and three children, of Charlotte, spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Gene Smith. Mrs. Vesal Dull, Marcheta, and Wayne spent Wednesday with Mrs. Gilbert Reavls and Randy. Mrs, Ray Deese. who has been a PAtient at the ihospltai in Wln- ston-Salem. I? fpcnding some- tlin.e with, her mother, Mi's. W. W. West. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Fortnpy of California are also guests in -he West home. Mrs. Fortney is the' former Miss Elizabeth West. J. c,9.inpiiiiy,a.tid gi'snd children, of Florida, spent a while with the McMahans recently. Susan, Campany remained with her granc'lparents, Mr. and Mi-s. C. H. McMaliian for the summer. Noiman aind Charles Cainpatiy went on to New York to spend l:he summer, John Miller, who has just i-e- tiu-ned- from Em'ope by plane, spent a few nights with hl.'t fa ther, 1). L. MlUer, last week. Mi-s. Hugh Dixon and Misses Mary McMahan and Ann Dixon pre visiting Mi-, and Mrs. Wade Bpwde at West Hayen,, Conn. evsap Campany spent last week w,}th her aunt, Mrs. Ed Hoyle and family, jr» Cooleemee- Mrs, T o ^ Lewis and daughter, of Qej-m^ton, and Mrs. Bill Hale anfl son, of Wplkertown, spent T'hui-s'day with Mrs. Gene Smith. Ml'S. Lawi-ence Reavls has re turned home from Davie County Hospital and is reported to be improving. FOUR CORNERS 'Mr. and Mr.*!. Gray Lnymon line* Stpvic .'sppnt tho wpp),- end at M'yrtle Bench. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dull and Rogei', and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Elmore and Timmie toured liie Blue Ridge mountains Sunday. Mrs. Von Shelton and daugh ters. and Mr.s. J~e Slieiton wore Monday dinner suests of Mrs- Thad Wcttthennan In Yadkln- vllle. Mr. and Mr.';. Roger BadUett and two children of Chicago. 111.. And Mr. and Hoic.imb ;Uk1 Denny, of Deep Creel:, vlsitea M,!3. Ocoi'kc Bn;ty during tlie week end. All of the children and most of the grancfchildre.i and groat grandchildren cf Mrs, R. L- Low- or,v iiaiiliercd at her home on Sun day to honor her on her 87th birthday anniversary with a dinner. y o u •w ant ^wKatyou ■want •w te n y c a m f i T i r . . , t h e n a re fo r-g d u ! SAUSBUBY, N. C. SUN. — MON. — TUES. JULY 22 - 83 - 24 *PMH(,SINNrUIIMTWiiS< WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY• ITI V OR * Hfi THUK.SDAY & FRIDAY .JULY 27 & 28 p p a fita h ^ te < | U O t e s Cuttinj; down on adt'ertlslns to save money is like stoppine the clock to save time. The urse to trim operating ex penses when sales drop off Is cer- litinly understandAlile. Inr. an b|idgre( ,oaq rob a re- tuder of vat^i^ble help J«§t ut' % tiiUQ when 1\9 needs it the nio«(. The true value of MverM*lnc Is in Its. cumulative effect. Cm- Kistcnoy In advertlslne Is more important than the size of any one adverHsem:nt. There Is a lot of truth in the old adage: “There are two guod Umes lo advertise— when business Is cood and when liusinoBS Is bad," Editorial Hardware \ge Maf#*lne Boost Mocksvllle It’s A Wonderful Town Mocksvllle Jaycees | J I E S 63e*8N3 Ihvy. BOl By Pass Saii.ibury, N. C. q w .n w on da y — rniDAYi SATUKDAY.S: 8 A.M. - 873-6681 TaylomlUe Hwy. StntMvUle. N. C. R A.M. — .n P.M. . 12 NOON PRIME QUALITY! LOW, LOW PRICES! - EVERY DAY THE THRIFTY CASH & CARRY WAY - —BUILDING MATERIALS — PLUIVfl^ING SUPPLIES — ELECTRICAL — PAINT AND BUILT-IN APPIJANCES A L U M IN U M AWNING i WINDOWS Completeiy Weather- stripped— 100% Ventilation IQUAIITY APPROVED C-12 10.85 C-24 18.90 C-13 13.25 C-25 23.30 C-14 16.10 C-26 27.85 C-15 19.55 C-32 16.60 C-16 22.60 C-33 19.60 C-'A 33 15.00 C-34 24.35 C-22 13.55 C-35 29.9S C-23 15.65 C-36 36.05 PRICES C O M PLETE W ITH SCREENS ROSS P R IC E ONE YEAR ^ FREESERYiGE Coppcr Tone ^ 2 6 3 so PANELING Kiiofty White Pine (Western Ponderosa) ‘•Pickwick Pattern" *119 « No. 3 SELECT n 3 5 No. 2 SELECT RUBEROID R OOFING White and Colors 210 Lb. %15 sq. 235 Lb. *7.25 sq.' ^ A T U S R O O FING White Only 210 Lb. ’5.60 sq. 15-Lb. FELT Roll n .9 0 30-Lb. FELT R o i i n . 9 0 M O R T A R M IX . . . RBS INTERIOR PAINTS -N O N E F IN E R .. .F E W SO G O O D A LK Y D LA T E X PASTELS ..AL *2 . 9 0 V IN Y L BASE INTERIOR 6« »3.75 AluminumSCREEN WIRE RBS SEMIGLOSS O A L *4.45 OUTSIDE WHITE Titanium Bass $340 I $390 l-6 x4 -6 .......................1.45 1-8x4- 6 1.55 2-0x3- 2 1.35 2-0X4-6.......................1.65 2 -4 x3 -2 ....................1.45 2-4x4-6 .......................1.75 2-8x3-2 .......................1.552-8x4.6 ....................1.85 "-oxa-2 i.qs Special Slzei Are Avail able U/o, on special order urn. jiiia Per Per 100 Ft.Koll 24" . ,$.14 $10.4026" . ..15 11.25 28" . ..16 12.1530" . . .17 13.00 32" . ..18 13.85 34" . ..20 14.75 36" . ..21 15.60 42" . ..25 18.20 48" . ..29 20.80 1 X 12 Sp/«» -iA n SHfiyjNo liW ft. White Fir Moulding 2V4" M O U LD ED C A S IN G ...........................AVie L. Ft.21/4" ROUNDED C A S IN G ...........................4'/jc L. Ft. V/4" BED M O U L D ..............................................3Vic L. Ft.21/4" CROW N M O U LD .................................5c L Ft. 3" CROW N M O U L D ...........................................5'/ac L. Ft. Va" OG S T O P ...........................................................1»/4c L. Ft. l*/ a " O G S T O P ........................................................3c L. Ft, SCREEN M O U LD .................................................VAe L. Ft, QUARTER R O U N D .....................................1.80 "C " L. Ft. SHOE M O U L D ........................................ . .1.55 X " L. Ft. 4>/4" M O U LD ED B A S E ...................................8»4e L- Ft. 3 H " ROUND ED B A S E .....................................J'/zf L. Ft. 3>/4" M O U LD ED B A S E ....................................6c U. Ft.l*/s" L A T T IC E ........................................................L, Ft. 5 T 0 0 U .....................•.......................................................6Vic U. Ft. 2x2 .....................................................................................6V^c^ Lt Ft, 1x2 .....................................................................................3»4c U. Ft, FIR LUMBER Site Grade "D "Grade' 'C" 1x3 $180.00 M Bd. Ft. $235.00 M Bd.Ft. 1x4 $180.00 M Bd. Ft.$235.00 M Bd. Ft. 1x5 #$180.00 M Bd. Ft.$235,00 M Bd. Ft. 1x6 $180.00 M Bd. Ft. $235,00 M Bd.Ft. 1x8 $180.00 M Bd. Ft.$23«Q0 M Bd.Ft. 1x10 $180.00 M Bd Ft.$235,00 M Bd.Ft. 1x12 $225.00 M Bd. Ft.$395.00 M Bd,Ft. 1i9 "0I" Fir Flooring $140.00 M Bd.Ft. Glots Lined WATER HEATERS • 10-yr. Worr«inty '• Terms Available SLfCTRIC 30 Gol. Toble Top 42 Gal. TobU T ap 52Gql. . ToWe Top 42. Gal. "U iB a y" .............51.35 30Qol; "l^ P p y " .............46.55 3Q Qol. Round $44.85 42 Qol. Round $50.40 52 G^pI. Round $58.00 H" r ■ w Hi” !■' . MVie I, FT. MVic u yr.18c I, ft. I. FT. I-. FI. I, FT.3l<|<(• .70.15 PtlLIi UMT rRICM Type I. Kott 26»/4C I. FT, Typi> M Hard Uc t. FT. U” Typf M Hard lie I. Tf. innlicMiit COlhW* .................I'/io I*. FT.44" .................4c h, Kf.!•’ ...................«‘/ic h, FT.nv* ................te L. FT.iW* ................11« hi FT.r ...................m» I.. FT.' WROUQHT IRON 4 ft. Railing Setiian ... ViM <i (I. RalUng SeU-ion .. 8 It. Pord) Column, Flat $3.«S » (t. Parcb Corner ...5 n. Ralllne posts ..........Ill -V... PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1962 M e m b e r Swift’s ... Woi'thntore Sliced 1 LB. TRAY PACK- Mocksville, N.C. H O I North Main St. Yadkinville, N.C.West Main St. Clemmons, N.C.Lewisville Clemmons Rd. FOR FINEST BAKING SWIFT OIL HOME GROWN LARGE RIPE TOMATOES per pound . . ___19<t RAINBOW FRUIT SAUCE Combine syrup from can fruit cocktail witli H cup brown sugar and 1 Tbsp. corn starch. Cook, stirring till tliickened. Add Ik Tbsps. lemon juice and fruit cocktail. Serve hot with ham. « ARMOUR STAR... SMOKED SHANK PORTION FRESH—MEATy—Fcrfect for outdoor barbecuing- SPARE RIBS.. ABMOUR^S FRESH HEALTHY . 39c Lb. SLICED BEEF LIVERS... 39c Lb. TREE RIPE CLING PEACHES 4 Lb. Bag... Peter Pan-Smooth or Crunchy 12 Oz. Jar- J j 3 9 < t HOME GROWN-SUGAR SWEET CANTALOUPES Van(amp^ 1 t • W C ) ^ p o R K Jumbo Size ___ WESTERN ICEBERG Head Lettuce 17c Each PACKAGED WHERE ITS PICKED IN CRACKLY TRYCITE* TO SAVE PEAK FLAVOR AND NUTRITIDN A8seeneR*ITie6ot^Fee^$how’'ancl*^9natL8eShoMf'ontVBTy SALVO Concentrated Oetcreent Reg. Size 41c ARMOUR'S n OZ. CAN Treet Luncheon Meat.................39c COaiET REGULAR RICE.......................2 Lb. box, 35c BUNKER m ix IQi/, OZ. CAN KOTDOGCHILI.. . .... 25c KLUE nONNET MARGARINE....1 Lb. Ctn., 23c isssssesesr Liquid Detergent 12 Hz. Can SOAP ... Persoual size Pack of 5 bars FREE 50 EXTRA S & H GREEN STAMPS With Thin Coupon and I'unnasi; of A 89c butUn of At RfB. I'rift coop ONXV AT OCTcf Empires Sat.. July 81. 196;i BUFFERIN FREE .50 EXTRA S & H GREEN STAMPS With Thi» Couiwn and Purchaiie of Twin I’acJt of POTATO CHIPS ^ GOOD 0\L V AT HEFFNER’ii Offer Expire* Kat., July «1. 1968 FREE 50 EXTRA S & II GREEN STAMPS \«'itli Tliik Coupon ano Furchai>e of Two C*i Oi. ran» of Cbii'ken of Hip Kra CHUNK TUNA c o o il ONI.V a t HEFFNER'S OITer Fxpires Sal., July 21. 1963 THURSDAY, JULY 19,1962 DAVIE COUNTY PAOdONB Davie Highway Fatalities Rise To 7 gjMPACT ON DAVIE... In the interest of highway safdty an experimental project is now underway in six counties in North Carolina. Known as project “IMPACT”, the pm- pose is to try to pinpoint the steps needed to be taken by the State of North Carolina to reduce the high toll of highway fatalities. To do this, the state authorities chose six counties with the highest highway fatality rates and are now concentmting efforts with i-egards to the three E’s...Engineering, Enforcement and Education. Two counties were chosen in the east ern part of the state; two in the Piedmont section; and two in the western section. In The Piedmont the two counties In wlilch this stepped up safety program is taking place are neighboring Forsyth and Guil ford. One of the phases of this pi-ogram ap parently is designed to determinte whether or not more State Highway Patrolmen ^are needed in the field. When this program 'ent into effect on July 1st, eleven addi tional State Highway Patrolmen were add ed to the contingent serving Forsyth Coun ty, bringing their total to 27 troopers. These eleven additional troopers were drawn from the surrounding counties, leaving many of them undenrtanned as far as patrolmen were concerned; It would seem to us to be an elusive point of contention that the number of State Highway Patrolmien on duty is direct ly correalated with the number of highway fatalities....and yet it might toe. For if the addition of extra State Troopers in a given area will cut down the highway fatalities.... would not the reverse toe true in that the withdrawal of these guardians of the high way increase the fatalities? In support of this latter theory we offer Davie County. During the entire 12-months of 1961 there were a total of six highway faballties in Davie County. From 12:01 January' 1, 1962 xmtil 4:35 p.m. on June 20th there were no highway fatalities in this county. le State Highway ounty during this perit^ were ^Troope^s Ij. E. Woods and G. W. Howard. Both of these young men came to Davie as their first as- sigiunent after finishing State Patrol School. Trooper Howard had never tnvesti- ated a fatal accident. Trooper Woods had Investigated only one and that was done with the assistance fellow patrolman late last year. On June 20th, there was only one State Highway Patrolman on duty in Da vie County. At 4:30 p.m. that day there was a two car collision on Highway 64, 10- miles west of Mocksville, and five persons were killed. On Jime 22nd, there was only one State Highway Patrolmlan on duty in Da vie County when a car and a truck collid ed on Highway 601, 2-miles south of Mocks ville. Out of this wi-eck came another fata lity and the coimt stood at six. Then on July 10th on N. C. 801 near Grea.sy comer there was another collision between a tractor-trailer and a mowing machine and Davie Coimty had seven fa talities in a period of less that three weeks. State Highway Patrolman Howard, who had never investigated a fatal accid ent, in the short time of three weeks, be came one of the most eosp^rienced investi gators of fatal accidents on force. We do not mean to imply, as we said before, that two or more patrohnen on du ty in Davie County at the time could have prevented anyone of these fatal accidents. However, the fact that we have had all our fatalities when only one patrolman was on duty in the entire coimty should certainly be considered if there) is an effort to correa- late the number of highway fatalities w4th the number of patrolmen on duty. At this time, State Highway Patrol man L. E. Woods is one of the eleven that has been added to iSie force in Forsyth County. As far as we know, as of the writ ing of this article, Forsyth has had no fata lities. It will 'be interesting to compare and watch the remaining months of project ‘‘IWgACTV;,..and th^^ .wUl have uponiSavie County and her neighbor, syth. SPECIAL WEEK ON AGING % “The happiness and welfai-e of our old er citizens is one of the primary concerns of the public welfare program,” stated Dr. Ellen Winston, State Comimissioner of Pub lic Welfare and chairman of the Governor’s Coordinating Committee on Agmg. Dr. Winston pointed out that while many of these eldei^ly persons need finan cial assistance, an increasmg number seek non-financial services In tetms of help in planning to continue to live normally in their own homes. Through skilled case work available in the county departments of public welfare, older persons and their families i-eceive help in making workable plans which satisfy the needs of both fam ily and aged relatives. This week North Carolina is honoring its older citizens by a Special Week on Ag- g sponsored by the Govemor’s Coordinat- g Committee on Aging. Services to the aged as well as the special needs of this age group are being emphasized July 15-21 by organizations and agencies throughout the State. North Carolina has approximately 335,000 persons 65 years of age and over and this segment of our population is ra pidly increasing. The total population of the State doubled from 1910 to 1960, while the number of older people increased four fold during this peilod. Even more striking is the fact that this age group doubled during the two decades 1940-1960. Dr. Winston pointed out that illustra- D a v ie C o u n ty E n terp rise-R eco rd PPBI.ISRED EVERT TRUBBDAT AT M00K8V1LLB. WOBTB OAKOLIWA " MR. AND MRS. EUGENE 8. BOWMAN k Publiihm GORDON TOMUNSON, SdUor HeooDii Class Posu«e Paid At MookavUto. K. C. tlons of non-financial services available to older persons through public welfare are: counseling with aged persons in their own homes, visits by casewprkers to licensed homes for the aged 'and family care homes to help ttie operators meet the varied needs of the persons in their care, and other typ es of needed services for older people who have little in the way of resources in either money or friends. Many county departments of public welfare in North Carolina have in the past few years initiated homemaJser service, the newest of the varied public welfare services for the aging. This homemaker service pro gram, wOiich was begun as a demonstra tion project in three coxmties in 1958, is a constructive way of helping older persons remain in their owp homes. The North Carolina public welfare homemaket pro gram has I'ecelved national recognition. Non-financlal services are available to older persons irrespective of their econo mic bracket. Financial heip through old age assistance Is available to needy, aged persons who meet eligibility requirements under law. The 1961 legislating provided for a special program to pay for hospital care for persons 65 and over, who can get along on their own resources imtll they have serious illness requiring hospitalization. Most Individuals In this age group with a yearly cash Income xinder $1,200 or couples with less than $1,500 are eligible for this help. The lien law does not apply. North Carolina’s older population comprises a higher proportion of the total population than in previous years. During the decade 1950*1960 the older population increased by an estimated 85,000 in North Carolina. A th o u san d species of fish live in tjie w aters of A frica’s Congo River. ^ A WINNER ON ALL FRONTS By C.WILUAMSj R A L P H HOUK« born OM A KANSAS FARM, TRADED PLOWKK CATCHEft't MASK. A8 A BIG UAOUEMANAOER HE WENT TO THE TOP IN «fUST ONE YEAIU WHEN Hl» yanks BEAT TH& REDS IN1ME WOitU» jKMBS iAST MUi. , THIS STRMOHr-'rAuiNa^oewN* TO-EARTH «-YEAR OLD WENT PROM PRIVATE 10 MAJOR IN WORLD WAR S.WAS HEROIC AS A MH6BH, WIMNWerHE SILVER STAR. BRONZE SfAR AND THB PURPLE HEART. 60 Second Sermons By FRED DODGE THEME: Take Your Losses TEXT; "Any mail may make a mistake; only fools persist In them" - Cicero A bureaucrat made a raither serious mistake and In despera tion asked another government employee what he should do. "Do?" exclaimed the other bur eaucrat. "Do what I do when I make a mistake. Label it ‘Top Secret' and file It away." SENATOR SAM ERVIN SAYS: Sutwcriptian Prloe: In Dttvle County, $3.00; Out of Cbust^i ISM T-sawM C" T h e so u th ern m o st tow n in th e w orld is P u erto W U liaw s, C hile. T he inland com* m u n ity Of som e 350 people is only S80 m iles from A n tarctica's P alm er P eninsula. WASHiNGTON — The Senate Permanent Subcommittee on In vestigations" has continued Its probe Into the activities of BlUle Sol Estes and the Department of Agrlcultm-e. The value of this Congressional heaa'lng has been demonstrated already in that reg ulations have been, tightened up so tihat th'Ils sort fo conduct con- cemin* allbtmenmits should not be repeated again. All of the evidence taken before the Coto*- mlttee. of which I am a member, indicates that everything which has happened has been the result primarily of a bad set of regula tions. .Regulations like laws im prove with experience. At the time the Estes c^.developed the pow er to pais on allotments was vest ed! In County ASC committees at the local level with no review by the De^4^^enV'^t,4Brjculitm-e in W ashG ^tef Tt understand that the Department has taken steps through, niew regulations to cor rect tihis sltuatiion. ' withholdingr Tax The Innate, Finance Committee last week v o t^ 10-5 to delete the provision in thfe Tax Revision Bill relating to the. withholding of Income taxes on Interest and div idends. .Air Line Strike It now appears that legislation will be necessaiiy to end the stilke which has grounded planes of the Eastern All- Lines. This strike Is staged by 575 members of the Plight Engineers. Union. It has idled about 17,500 other employ- eea of the Eastern Air Lines and inconvenienced .the traveling pub lic beyond measure. The. strike is jurisdictional in nature, apd ap- parontly aris^ out of the de mand of the Flight E&vineeiB Uiilon that the thirdf job in fhe three man crew of the big jet planes should be controlled by it rather than by the Piloiis Union. Legislation is Justified for two reasons. First, because the pub lic and employees and the fam ilies of employees ought not to suffei< iri'epairable damages as a result of what is essemtially a fight between two unions for the tesfts between two unions for the right to represent employees en gaged in a common enteiTJrise ought to . be "settled by , the votes of'such employees — not by jm'- isdictional ‘strikes. Jurisdictional .strike ought..to be'outlawed' In tr^sportatlon ndustres as they have been In , other activities. Second, the ' airlines are in the real sense public utilities oper- a.ting Un'der puzllc francihlsea. The Senate Committte. on Com- mfercfe and'ilih'6 Senate Committee ■oii-Lab6r aiwl'‘Public Welfare ane planning :legiGlatlon td'.'deail with the situation. X expect to support whatever legislative p ro p o sa l seems best. Appropriations Dispute The Senate - House feud over protocal <has blocked. all passage of appropriation bills up to now. Last Friday a compromise propo sal to work out differences that have arisen between the two Appropriations Committees failed to bring agi'eement of the two boddes. It is understood that the conferees will meet again this week to attempt to iron out a disagreement in order to permit biUlons of dollaiia necessary for government operations to be ap proved by Congress. The contro versy which arose this session Is an eittremely unfortunate matter. Up to now cutom has dectated that appropriation bills should originate In the House but that the Chairmanship of these meet ings should be presided over by the senior Committee Senator. SO THIS IS NEW YORK . . . By NORTH CALLAHAN Anyone who passes 64th Street and Broadway can believe their eyes when they see towering above tlie street, a statue of liber ty. It is an exact replica of tlie big one In the harbor, and this local one is not exactly a small staitue, being 100 feet high, while the original in the harbor is 300 feet tall. Inquiry about this second and more land-1 ockcd one brought out* that years ago the owner of the company whose building ttie smaller one rests on, lived on Staten Island and every day on his way to work would pass by the Lady with the Lamp in tlie harbor. He had an exact copy made and erected as a trade mark on his building. It certainly attracts attention, probably busi ness. A young lancer here was hav ing a hard time getting to see a prominent man. Finally in de- speration. the lawyer went to tlie man's office, asked (o see him. but the receptionist told him the man was not in. "I happen to know he is in." replied the }aw» yer. “I saw him come up here just before I did- Now i have some of my own paper work with me and I c»n do it here in your lobby Just 8fi comfortably as at my own office. I need to see him. so I wiU just 6it here until he comes out." The recepUoni^ was flabbergaet«d. She went inside and in » few minutes, out came ttu “Ui fibel" and asked tbe young him. lawyer to step in to see Near G rant’s Tomb in River side Park is a small tombstone, less conspicuous of course, but al so Important. On Uie little stone can be made out; this dim let tering: "Erected to the MemoiT of an Amiable Child St. Claire Pollock, died 15 July 1797 in the S Year of His Age." Above this lettering on the tablet ,two an gels join hands. The legend is that this little child was the son of an Irish linen merchant who lived in the section when New York was young, and one day the hoy fell off the ledge onto Uie rocks of the Hudson River shore below and was killed. His father was so grieved that he went back to Ireland to live, but when he sold tJie land here prior to his departure, he specified that the tiny tomb wouJd never be disturb ed. And 60 it hafi not been, the grave of the amiable child being left intact all these 165 years. A wo>nan on a train was fus. sing «1th her bundles, packaees and luggace, trying to adjust the window and moving about like a nervous Nelly. When her husband protested, she said, “I want to get fixed so f can comfortably see the scenery.” He replied. “Susan, we're not going far, and the scenery will be all passed before you Ket filled to enjoy it.” So do D-«ny p e < ^ go tbrougi) Ufe. "Your first loss Is your small' est" is an axiom among traders in securities. In his best judgment an investor buys a security. It doesn’t perfoi-m as he expected. Rather than admit his mistake the amateur holds on and watch es his investment shrink In value until he. sells at a considerable sacrifice. The Investor who makes a mistake, admits it and take his loss promptly, has money for wise investments. Tlie real gam bler is too stuboorn to admit his mistakes. Eventually, he has nothing more to re-lnvest. The same is tme in life. We cannot always be right. We make mistakes. If we admit oar error as soon as we recognize It, we can go to work con'ecting om- mis take.. If we hang on to oui' error and try to cover It, we waste time that might have been used In constructive action. Remem ber, when you make a mistake, admit it. "Tlie first loss is the smallest” every time. Fai-mers are now paying 59 per cent more for machinery than they did in 1950. MpRE COMENO? . . . T h e gentlemen of the Jury in the Burch-Brewer triaJ were a differ ent cut from the average person in North Carolina; They had to deliberate and mull over the evidence before attempt ing to reach a decision. You and I were smarter. Our minds wei’e ah-eady made up befcrc the trial was half over. Before the ivial began v/hlle it W'as in full swing, m d after all the evidence had been present ed, we asked various people around Raleigh: lAi-e they guilty, A^e they in nocent? Not once did' we receive a "don’t know" answer. The reply was “innocent as a lamib" or "guilty as a dog." Isn’t is won derful to have a pat answer. And, knowing the people to whom we put the question, we knew what theh- answers would be before they voiced them . . . and the &ti;lT presented at the trial had' little to do with <t If If they were Sanford supporters— even inclined that way — they said Burch and Brewer were guilty as charged. If they were anti - admirtlstration personalit ies, Bm-ch and Brewer were in nocent. VeiT few of us are fi'ee of prejudice. ■Then, now andl again, we got this reply, which somehow dis turbed us more than the other two: “Well, it does look as If there was some pa-etty smart maneuvering . . . but I can't see that any crime was committed." Is the Buroh - Brewer trial at a nend? What about the Minne sota Mining Co., which was so mucT In tlie news last spring? What about state and federal in come tax matter which atti’acted so much attention iji’ March? Also, ceitaln lawsuits could arise out of the recent indist- ments. Will Bm'ch and' Brewer try to come up with counter action? We. 'hear on good authority there is — more to come. UNLCE DAVE FROM DAVIE Says: DEAR MISTER EDITOR: The fellers at the country store Satm'day night was taking note of several evils that Is besetting the counti-y and was recommend ing the cm‘e fer same. First off, Ed DooUttle allowed as how the Guvernment ought to buiW a fence around the Dis trict of Columbia to keep the “experts" out. He claims they git more numerous with ever edmin- istration and that the New Frontier has now got more of the varmints in Washington than we got Congressmen. Ed says we need about 98 per cent of’ ’em like he needs them but tons on his coat sleeves. The fel lers voted imanimous fer Ed's fcnce bill. Clem Webster brung up the item of television advertising and allowed as how 85 per cent of it liisulted what little intelligence tlie Lord had give him. Clem said back when he was a boy and they was studying ithe blueback spel ler, his teacher told them that “a” meant "one." If you had a apple, you had one apple. But now, claims Clem, it will be an nounced that we will now have “a" word from the sponsor and some feller with a voice that sounds like a bullfrog with the croup will come on and demon strate fer . 10 minutes how to shave sandpaper with a electric razor. It was agreed that about all the advertising tliat made any sense these days was what you saw in the newspapers. Farther- more, Clem was instructed by tlie fellers to wi’ite a letter to our Congressman about .the matter. Zeke Grubb said everybody pught ito be mighty happy about the cut in income taxes them Congressmen was fixing to give the people, but Bug Hookum throwed the damper on that Item. Bug claimed It was a waste of time to decide on how to cook the rabbit tiU you git the rabbit. The feUers was all agreed with Bug and it was voted to make no decision on how to cook the rabbit fer a spell longer. When we got around to dis cussing the November elections, the fellers was divided, on account of some being Democrats and some Republicans. That was to be expected. Mister Editor. I re collect fer instant ,in the Roose- velt-Dewey campaign in 1944 when the I3emocrats come out one morning and claimed Roose velt was going to can-y Vermont, the Republicans come out that afternoon and claimed Dewey was going to carry South Caro lina. That’s the way politics works at the national level and that’s the way they work at the country store, along party lines. But the meeting adjourned on a unanimous note. All the fel lers claimed that political polls ain’t worth a 1962 dime. ’The boys at the country store ain’t never ben polled about nothing, and until they git polled, allowed Ed, the public trend ain't been trend ed Anytime. Mister Editor,, you want to know how things is go ing, just git me the word and I'll poll the delegation. Uncle Dave Yours truly, BREWER PERSONAUtTY . . . Although no man living has had as much free ■ publicity In the past seven months as Kidd Brew- ei\ there are a lot of Interesting sidelights about him that have not been wi-ltten. Here are some of them. His home out on the edge of Raleigh — built about six years ago — at one time had a bl{( poplar tree growing smade thi'ough the middle of it. You could refer to it as a "tree plant ed by the water,’’ since it -lifted its branches about the indoor pool. But unlike the proverblaE tree that would not be moved — this one had! to be—<for It died. Trees, even the tulip poplar, like not to live in houses. Bi'ewer has a mania about safety on the highways. During the six, seven years we wrotCt copied, or (had read to us by phone I sometimes from a thou-r sandl miles away] the “Raleigh Roundup’’ column from or for Kidd Brewer, he always insisted we ti-y to end it each week with an item on highway safety . . . “Always drive carefully — the life you save may be your own" . . . or something just as orignal. It helped — but sometimes seemed awfully dull. “Remember. If It'* a tie, you losel" KiddI Brewer pulled the best land deaa executed In Wake Coun ty in this generation, we bdleva, Now we could be off an acre or two or a thousand dollars or two —but you will get the Idea. He bought — and as we recaU it was from Bentan Stacy in the early 50's for $1'8,000, acreage totaling somewhere near 54. I doubt that you could! purchase this same land now for $300,000. There ia no property any prettier east of Gtt-eensboro. In' Kecent years he had added greatly to this acre age. Although not much of a mu stoian, Kidd B re«^ to pla? the organ. He (hair'*ime in living room. By following the various color comblnationa shown, etc., he makes the music. It ha^ been broadcast — Brewer at tlie organ on a radio-sbow he oncd had on Saturday noons to boos^ his business and plead for safety en route to the football games. ] lOther Baewer bits: He does mot drink or smoke — but redly leans into those 'Pepsi's — A gi’eat fel'* low for the telephone, he has been known to stay on the line two hours on a stretch — lhas connections where he can plug in and start talking by pool of pillow—at tea or toilet — He has, or had, a Cadillac convertible, while 'his wife drives, or drove, the ditto sedan—and then there was usually a runabout car — and for a time a big bus for eating and sleeping cross county trips-f A year ago. worried about his ovey weight, Kidd hung a trapeze down from the midHle of his Uvin« room ceiling — has been known to carry on conversations with vis itors while doing pull ups and stomach rolls on the swine^xie bar. 1 Due to his athletic career In high school, at Duke, andj as coach. Brewer has thousands of friends all over the State. He Is vice chairman of the Board of Trustees of Appalachian State Teachers College at Boone — un less a change has been recently made — but Kidd has been 'his official name only a few years now — since he moved to Itai- eigh. He had the nick-name made the real name. His foi-mer re’ai name was something like Oliver Pierce —and not too good Tor an athlete. A lot of men thrive — some how — public opinion wise —Dn attack — and unfavorable pub licity. They become a cause ce- lebre. Will Kidd Brewer? Only time will tell. A CAfC STUPy OF A. NORTH CAROL Wt THE N. C MHIRANCE INFORMATION SERVICC i f p p r c T R o T i f f i (Case History 62141 North Carolina male, age 37, r'arried with four children, has t4ie foUowing court and North CBTollna Motor Vchicle Depart* mcnt regvUation vlojatlons: in 1953 driving while intoxio8t«d and damage to persona) property and second offense of drunk at a public place, breaking and entering eni larcency; 1954. assault with a deadly weapon 19 similar of> fenscs in same year!: 1957, assault on a female (3 separate charges] resulting In five year suspended sentence; 19JS0, s p ^ - ins 70 mpJ).: and )96i. speed' big. His aldeal sob white driWag in 1059 had an accident, in 1960 was convicted of reckless driving and again for failure to keep ve hicle imder control and again while drinicinff of losing control and throwing passenger out of vehicle, and in 1963 of losing control and hitting a bridge. Insured is considered a bad risk as his record indicates but an insur ance company is required to car ry the individual and pay claims which other drivers and poiioy- holders must help pay for under North Carolina insurance st«mt> es Watch out • this may be tbe! driver m APfvoac)). 1 WAS IT SMOKING? . , . Charles Gold, the Insurance Commissioner who died a few weeks ago, was a victim of iuna cancer — though it may have had a more technical name. A lot of people have asked if he smoked a lot. He first found there was some, thing wi'ong with him in Jan* Ptb. of m . He found! it im possible to focus his eyes on ob' jects. He was examined at Duke. Then, at home lart summer. h« fell and broke his arm.'failure oI this to heal properly led to de> teotion of the diwase. Charles Gold was a iieavy eig> arett« smolter. But. more im« portent, his fatiter died of iung cancer — and at aijgut tlw mmp vs» it claimed tbe life of iilt m i^ PAGE TWO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1J)62 ELBAVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Rny Ebert ol Winston - Salem visited Mrs. Annie Hall Sunday afternoon- Mr, nnd Mrs. Sam Hcko were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Buck Edwards at G«jensboi'o. Mr. and Mrs. David Es.sex and son visited Mj-s. C. J. Essex Sim- day. Mi-s. Essex and Miss Anne spent Saturday witli Mrs. E. M. MetCnlftht at Wllnston-Salem. Miss Betty Spease of Pfafftown and Ml-, and Mi's. Bradley Hart ley • of High Point spent Sunday attemoon with Mi's. Ollie Myers. Ml'S. Joe Brewer visited Mlw. Donald Sain Friday, and Mrs. Herman Miller and daughter of Redlamd were Sunday visitors. PloycJ Zimmerman of Florida visited his father, J. Q. Zim- morman, Sunday and they both were dinner guests of Mr. and Mm. lioule Zimmerman. Mara, Mr. and Mrs. Loude Zim- land, Mr. and Mrs. Thuwnan O'- Mara, Mr. and Mi's. Loulle Zim merman and family enjoyed a barbecue supper Saturday night with Ml', and Mrs. Buck Burton as host and hostess. The friends of Mrs. Mlrmie Zimmerman will be glad to leam she has Improvedi enough to leave the hospital and is staying with hw daughter in Washington, D> C. Ml', and Mi^. Armsworthy of Thomasvllle were Sunday guests of the Bev. and Mrs. Bill Clinard. MS'. Olinard Is attending summca- sdhool at Duke University. It ipays to advertise HUGH liAREW or E. C. AfORBIS About This Question ' "My brother advised me to get Ti-lp Accident Insui'ance ’I'om your agency — that it covers:from 3 to 180 days, pays medical and hospital expeii^l caused by injury or sickness. Do you also have . insurance for baggage, to cover loss or damage to personal be- lonfflngs,” For the .answer to this, and <all yoiir Insurance questions, consult the Morris . Larew Inaurance Agency, Inc. NCFWC Council, Board of Directors To Meet This Week Mrs. James M. Hai-per, Jr., president of the North Carolina Federation of Women’s Clubs, Inc., will preside at the annual Coun cil and Bomd of Directors meet ing in Raleigh, July 19-20- State executive officers, Department and Division Chairmen, and Special committee cha-lrmen will present plans fm'mulated since the State Convention held In Winston-Sa lem in May. Leade:«hip at the Board of Di rectors meeting includes the offi cers elected at the 60th anniver- sai'y convention. Mrs. Hai'per of Southport, presldtent: Mrs. C. G. Mackintosh of High Point, fh-st vice president in charge of pro grams: Ml'S. J. C. Leibhart of Morganton, second vice president. Director of Districts: Mira. B. L. Wthitmlre, Jr-, Hendersonville, third vice president. Director of Junioi's; and Miss Marjorie Yok- ley of Mount, Aiiry, Con-espondlng Seci'etary. Mrs. C. Wallace Jack son of Fayetteville continues to sei-ve as Recording Secretary and Mrs. Fi'ed Bunch, Jr. of States ville serves as Treasurer. Programs introduced' by the new General Federation of Wom en’s Clubs president, Mrs. Dexter O. Arnold, In her Inaugural ad dress at the national convention held In Washington this month will be announced and outlined along with NOFWC department emphases at the workshops to be held Friday afternoon at the Raleigh YMOA. In charge of the workshops will be; Miis. Donald Stone, Raleigih, Conservation: Miss iDonna Jones, Sparta, Edu cation; Ml'S. George Ross, Wil mington, Fine Arts: Mrs- Jamos Badgett, Thomasvllle, Home Life: Mrs. H. W. Odenwald, Greens boro, International Affairs; and Mrs. H. Jack Sharpe, Jr., Thom asvllle, Public Affairs. Depart ment and Division chairmen will meet with Miis. Mackintosh. Mj-s. Liebhart will plan summer .instn- tutes and fall district meetings with the 16 District Presidents. Mrs. Harper will preside at the Executive Commiittee and' Boai-d of Directors meetings at Feder ation Headquarters. Mrs. Whit mire will conduct the Junior Boaiid meeting with representa tives of the 4,000 Junior clubwo- mem of N. C. who will outline state wide janioj*-' proj'eets and pro- feramg.------—.......... .................. Work of the Federation’s clubs will be centered around the GFWC theme “To Strengthen the Ai-my of Liberty” and Mrs. (Har per’s emphasis on “Our Heritage.” State leaders attendling the GF- WC Convention Included M5S. Hai'per, Mrs. Whitmire , Miss Yokley, Mrs. Ed Anderson of West Jefferson, Mi's. E. P. Brown of Murfreesboro, Ml-s. R- H. Latham of iRaJeigh, Mi's C. Gordon MBd- di'ey of Ahiskie, Mrs. K aii BisTi- opric of Leaksville, and Mrs. H. Jack iSharpe, Jr., of Thomasvllle. Bailey^s Chapel The Young A«ult Class met for a class meetlnsr on Satuixlny night at the church. There were 10 families present. Homemade Ice crcam and cake were enjoyed. Mrfi. Jo Cox entered the City Hospital on Sunday. She will un dergo major surgery on Mon day. Jim Barnes, with Mi', ond Mrs. Calvin Barnes and Bobby enjoyed a barbecue dinner at the home of Prank Jones of Davidson on Sun day. M«. and Mrs. Ernest Llvengood, along with Mr. and Mi's. W. L. Isgett and Connie of Pfafftown, Ml'S. Lula Isgett of Lewisville vis ited Ml', and Mi's- Elwin Bissette of Wilson, N. C., on Sunday. A birthday dinner was the oc casion at the home of Mr, and Mrs. James Wilson on Sunday. Attendilin'g were; Mr, and Mi's. Coy Bames and children. Ml', and Ml'S. Bill Barnliardt and chll- di»en, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Will iams and Eddie, Mr. and M»'s. Jay Barnes. Baileys Chapel WSCS will meet with Mrs. Jean Barnes Friday night, July 20, at 7:30. All mem- bea-s are urged to attend. John Sheets and David visited Mr. and Mrs. Tom Barnes and Jim Barnes on Sunday evening. FUNERALS Mrs Joe Wilson, 36 Funeral servlices f o r Mirs. Frances Louise Hicks Wilson, 36, of North Wlllkesboro, were con ducted at 2 p.m., Tuesday, July 17, at the funeral home in Shel by. She died suddenly at 11:45 a. m., at the Broughton Hospital In MSorganton after an illness of sev eral weeks. She was the wife of Joe C, Wilson, formerly of Davie County, She was born in Shelby to R, F, and Carlie Smith Hicks, She was a member of the Church of Chi'ist, Surviving are the 'husband; one son, Joe Wilson, Jr„ of the home: her miother and faither, Mr, and Ml'S- R, F, Hicks; four brothers, Boyd and Vernon Hicks of Shelby, Paul Hicks of the U,S, Ah' Force, and a twin brother, Lloyd Hicks of Columbia, S, C,; two sisters, Ml'S, Olivia Cooper of Virginia and Mrs, Anglallna Padgett of Mainland, Herman-C. Canada, 81 Funeral services for Herman riBlll] Chai'les Canada, 81, of iRt- 1, Salisbui'y, were held Thursday morning at the Eaton Funeral Chapel, The Rev, Herman C, Ab- Shere officiated. Burial was in the Rowan Memorial Park. Mi'. Canada died June 10th at the Bowan Memorial 'Hospital. He was bott'n in Buncombe County to Mr. and Mrs. Christo pher 'Canada- He was a retii'ed employee of Erwin Mills In Cool- eemee. SlU'viving are his ■wife, the i f S THE FflPn PAIR! AMP - InielMSfcyitMlfrtfhtbihwtoMnbigctriiiKllhirUnU rHmLnllC comp<ctt...wilhtheflnutfMtur«sofbottil 3 « S P Ea U S ! 'NHICH ford will it Bf? ■I'S AS SIMPLE AS 1, 2, 3 f«.CON, FAIRLANE, OB (f PLEASE, THE BEAUTlfm GAlAXIEf pm/u with ThundtrtiM IntM and • Fer« t M A K SAVINGS REAVIS AUTOS, INC. FORK Mrs. Ozle Fleming is spending this week with rolntlves in Salls- bury- Mr, ond M«s, Davis Poole and eon of Charlotte wei'e guests of Mr, and Mrs, S. M. Ooodmnn Simday. Mrs. G. V. arccnc and Miss Edrlc Greene were guests of their daughter and sister, Mrs- John Price ond Mr. Price of Charlotte over the week end. Diana Bailey spent last week In Mocksvllle with her sister, Mrs. Jimmy Alien, and Mr. Allen. Miss Annie Carter was a pa- former Miss Nina Blalock: one son, Thomas Canada, and one daughter, Ml's. Homer Holthous- er, both of Sallsbupy, Et. 1, seven grandchildren: and two stepsons, Eugene Saunders Of Orlando, Fla., and Boyd P. Saundere of Kinston. tient at Davie Ooimty Hospital. She has returned rome. Ml'S. Cora Klmmer, Mrs. “WAl- ter Stnncil. Mrs, Hugh Robei'tson, Mr- and Mh's. WlUey Potts. M r and Mrs. James Rutledfte, Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts and children, Mrs. Huston Frye and Avalon Totts attended the funeral 6t Mrs. Worth Thompson in Salis bury Sunday afternoon. Mil', and Mi<s. Robert HObbs tif Lexington were guests of felatlves here Sunday evChlng. IT PAYS TO ABVRRTI.SE FA IL TEItll msm «EG1N SEPT. 17 •■ea rly REGISTRATION ASSURES ACCEPTANCE” COMPLETE BUSINESS CURRKJULUM AND SPECIAL COURSES fimmi ? Dial ME G-4071 or Write For Free Catalog ^ SALISBURY, N. C. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Ait£ yo d \ pcrsonalilc Davie County womnn, w rj' Ukftly wiarrletl,' who wonts to supplement income by working 4 or 5 days a week In MocksvIllc? Can you flrive a car? ' This Is no door to door selling. You are probably-good at Hgures and are able to meet ond tolk to people easily. Steady and dependable are -dennltc renulrements. Write briefly to Box “ H” Davie County Enterpris^Reco^l WIlkMboro Street-^bOM MS 4>S16t I4MIU0 So. S416 M00kwUI». M. 0. m © (§) © (D (§) © © © SAVINGS SUPPLY COMPANY THE STORE THAT BROUGHT DOWN BUILDING SUPPLY PRICES KEEPS PRICES DOWN! INTERIOR FIR PLYW O O D H AD 4x8 ...... 8c ft. H AD 4x8 a AD 4x8 M AD 4x8 ......He ft.......$5.44 Sheet % AD 4x8 $6.08 Sheet li AB4x8 ......$6.72 Sheet EXTERIO R FIR PLYW O O D H AC 4x8 ..... 9e ft.t.... $2.88 Sheet H AC 4x8 ......UcH. $3.84 Sheet % AC-4X8 ......$6.72 Sheet SH EATH IN G FIR PLYW O O D « CD4x8 .... 7y.cft.........$2;48Sheet 14 CD 4x8 .,,, lOWcft.........$3.36 Sheet Vi OD PT&S 14c ft. S4.48 Sheet PRE-FINISHED PLYW OODS a 4x8 Lauan ......18c ft.........$5.76 Sheet M -1x8 Birch Clear and scored ,,. 30c ft........$9.60 Sheet Vi 4x8 Gyplap . . .. V iA x9 ImprQ^nat^.d Shea^hlng $48.00 M S44.7SM Shop here and save I FREE Delivery On any order of $100 or more. All prices are delivered a n d charged to approved accounts. DO IT Y O U R S ELF 25/2x54" D ISA P P EA R IN G FOLDING STAIRWAY *1 2 95 S E L E C T R ED O A K FLOORING S180.00 ThDUMnd WALL TH.E PLASTIC . 20o Sq. Ft. 1st Grade CERAllC . . 4ScSq. Ft. It's Heady to Install 100% Fotttoiy Assembled S A V E O N E L E C T R IC Wtiter Heaters Glass Liried With ‘10 Y r. Wprranty* P O O i^ S MMLS . . . $8J5 K<^ 30 -G al. Toble Top 42 -G al .Toble Top 30 -G al. Round . . . 42-G aL Round. . . . 52-G al. Round. . . . . .$55.95 . . $62.00 . .$45.95 . . $52.10 . $55.00 1 -3 / 8 LAUAN 1 -3 / 8 BIRCH 1-6 4 .2 0 1-6 5 .3 0 1-8 4 .2 0 1-8 5 .4 0 2-0 4 .6 0 2^0 6.21 2-4 5 .20 2-4 6.51 2-6 5.30 2-6 6.61 2-8 5 .5 0 2-8 6 .8 7 3-0 5.80 3-0 7 .3 5 SHEETROCK... three-eighths. $46 M One- half inch S55 M 215-lb. CERTAINTEED O R O N L Y RUBEROID 235 Lb...................... $7,50 Del. Square DELIVERED *S Yr. Unconditionally Guaranteed and 5 Yrs, Pro-rated FIR STUDS $ 7 0 0 0 Thousand L e t S a v in g s S u p p ly C o m p a n y . .F u r n is h A i l t h e M a t e r ia ls f o r Y o u r Re- m o d e iin g o r N e w C o n s tr u c tio n , Q uality M erchandise For Less!!! TERMS C AN BE AR R AN G ED ' Your One-Stop Shopping Center for Building Moterioit, Point, Plumbing, Etc. P l e n t y o f F r e e P a r k i n g a t 'T h e s to r e t h a t b r o u g h t d o w n B u ild in g S u p p ly P r ic e s in Rowan' u m a su P M CO 6 0 1 NORTH LONG STREET Salisbury, N. C.DIAL ME 3 - 2 0 2 1 ©A THURSDAY, JULY 19, in62 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE THREE ^ rei&5?^e l l - b u y -trade • Mils * ser v ice LOSTand FOUWD • SERVICE • T ^ HELP WAMTED • EMPLOYMElm RENT » D E kkURTUNITIES ADVANCE Tho WlSCS held a rcKUlar mcct- iiiR at the chmx-li Tuesday nli.ht, July 10. Mrs. Alpha VokUt had charge of the progiam uslns as her itoplc, "Chrl.st Above All.” Patsy Dnvis and Texie Marie Pos ter, members of the MYF, took part on the program. At the close of the mcetinB. tho hostesses Mdss Rebeknh Talbert and Miss Sa rah Bryson, served refreshments to 16 members and 3 visitors. Ml'S. Lucille Cornatzer and her sister, m:1ss Garna Clark, are spending a few days with hei- brother, Ferdinand Clark, and Ml'S. Clark, in Edenton. Mn. andl Mrs. Jack Wentz, of Asheville, were week end guests of her parents, Rev. and Mrs. C- BM 'awford. ^Pi's. Florence Leonard is visit ing Mir. and Mrs. Dan Tate in Asheville. Mrs. Tate has returned to her home from the hopital after two weeks of recent illness. ' Ml', and Mrs- Edward Potts and Debbie spent last week at Myrtle Beacr, S. C. Major and Mrs. Charles Gar wood, of Bnrnesville, Ga.. siient a few clays last week with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gar wood. Cpl. and Mrs, Larry Welch of Port Bennlng, Ga., are visiting Mrs. Welch's parents, Mr. and M:i'S. M. L. MJullis. MJrs. A. V. Rich, and Mr. and Mlrs. A. V. Rich, Jr., and chil dren, of New Jeiisey and Mrs. Alien PauceLte and son, Wayne, of Greensboro, spent last Friday with Mrs. Fred Orrell. Miss Emma Grimes, of Plant City, Pla., Mrs. Lula Grimes, and' M!iss PeiTy Wyriok, of Cooleemee, were guests of Miss Blanche Pos ter Satui'day. Congratulations go to Miss Louise Smiley upon her comple tion of Business College in Lex ington. she has - completed a *. of study In IBM and plans into the IBM field of work. (Rebecca and Miriam Smith, daughters of the Rev- and Mi's. Kyle Smith, are visiting their urandparonts, Mr. and Mrs. Will Smith of Mt. Airy lor a few days. Mi‘. and Mrs. Seabon Cornatzer spent a few days Inst week at the beach. Miss Brenda Zimmerman re turned from ASTC, Boone, Fri day, after a six weeks course in semimer school. Mrs' Ii'one Phelps entered Da vie County Hospital last Thureday for observation and treatment. Ml'.-j. A. E. Vogler spent last Wedne.sday and Thursday in Cherokee and attended tlie pag eant, “Unto These Hills.,’ FOR RENT; House, rooms and apartment, tw o miles from Mocksville on Highway No. 601, Mrs. E, H. Frost, Route 5, Mocksville. Telephones 634-2846 or 634-2294. 7-12-tfn FOR SALE: Small boundnty of timber and pulpwood. Contact, Guy T. Tutterow, Route I. Mocksville. Telephone, KI 3-3G.56. 7-12-4tp MOCKS Mr. and Mrs. Alden MVers and children of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. A’ iVllyers. Mri'. Joe Jones spent the week end with Mrs. Steve Beauchamp of Lewisville. Ml'S. G. F. Beauchamp retuim- ed home Sunday from Davie County Hospital. Mrs. Hal Myers and daughter of Clemmons visited Mrs. Roy Cornatzer Prldlay evening. Mrif. Haniison Hiltmi and chil dren of Winston-Salem spent Th.rsday with Mrs. Roger Mock. Ml', and Mrs. Bobby Burton of Winston - Salem were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Romiie Burton Friday. CLASSIFIED AO BATES Cp to 25 words ..............65o Each word over 25, 2o extra ^ CASH WITH ORDER . . . r We have no bookkeeptnc on '.hese small Insertions. Rate Is 78o when Issned by and charged to an estab lished business acoonnt. CARD OF THANKS. St.OO FOR Starchlef Pon tiac, 2 dooii, hardtop — In ex cellent condition. Contact Judy Howard or Call KI 3-2691. 7 19 Itp EXPERT WATCH REPAIR . . . Pxompt service, genuine parts used. All i-epalr work guaranteed. Each watch timed and tested by Electronic machine. DAVIE JEWELERS, “On The Square.” 3 1 tfn FOR SALE . . . BBPOSSESSBD HOUSE . . . Easy teinns . . . 5- I'oom house, one acre lot., on paved road. Located off Hy. 601 South on Deadmon Road. Go to first crossroads, turn left and go 1/4 mile. House on left. Call Col lect 372-1995 Greensboro or write “Reposisesslon” 3025 High Point Road, Greensboro. 7 5 2tp “EXPERIENOED housekepeer of Christian character dleslres work and living in with working couple five or more days per week. Personal interview pre ferred. Annie Walker, Route 1, Mocksville, N. C.” 7 19 Itn FOR SALE; 1 250 gallon Dar>- Kool milk cooler....2 surge buck- et-type milkers... See J. Norman Riddle, Rt. 5, Statesville 7-19-2'.,p NATIONALLY KNOWN EDUCATIONAL CORPORATION Will hire 2 men in Davie and surrounding counties to assist manager in establisiiing sales orgaiuzation. rieasant, profit able work. Above -average nay.' Ail company benefits. Must be neat in apperance, have car, high school education, willing to work five hours a day, full or part time. Write P. O. Box 75-L, Taylorsville, N. C., for appointment. VACANT RENTAL PfiOPCRTY m YOU FEELING L 0 W Enterprise Classified Ads get ymi tenants FAST . .. have yon smiling Again! Wise property owners know every vacant day in a rental is a big DRAG on profits . . . and that’s why tiiey keep a Classified Ad to rent their places going every ^veek until they get the right tenant. Par pennies a word, you can advertise regularly in the Classifieds. DIAL 634-2120 FOR AN AD TAKER. She will help you place the right kind of an ad to get those vacant places full FAST. CALL TODAY!!! FOR SALE; 4-room hou.se with bath, built in kitchen cabinets; good size lot and garden space. Located below Turrentine Bap tist Church. Mr. P. T Ellis, Mocksville, Rit. 3 $1,900 3tp We do BULL DOZING. Call us for estimates. Brady Barbee & Son Rt. 1 Mocksville 543-3361. Contact H. M. Carter, Route 2, Advance, for pouring cement sidewalks and driveways. Also all kinds of repair carpenter work and cutting and trimming trees. Has 35 years experience. Tele- IJhone, 543-2398. 7-12-2tn ATHLETE’S FOOT HOW TO TREAT IT— Apply instant-driying T-4-L. You feel it take hold to check itching, burning, in minute,s. Then in 3 to 5 days, watch infeot- “fd- skin- slough off. Watch healthy skin replace it. If not pleased IN ONE HOUR, your 48c back at any drug store. NOW at WILKINS DRUG CO. FOR SALE; Pive room house with bath, screened in porch Mi's. Bob Wallace, Forrest Lane, Mocksville. Phone 634-5365. 6 7 tfn F O R SALE 4 room iiouse and bath on Church St, Extension, Mocks- ville. A 12-acre farm with a 4 room house located on Hy. 601. One 4 room house with bath and basement on Highway -601. Also some business property in Mocksville. R.UFUS LEO BROCK KI 3-3136 Hey give us new BaJ)ies a break! Boost Mocksville and Davie County Shop At Home! We think we know exactly what this young fellow means. Every baby is entitled to a good place in which to grow up to healthy, successful man hood or womanhood. He [or she] deserves good schools, good playgrounds and parks, and everything else that will contribute to a happy, wholesome childhood. DO YOUR PART FOR THESE YOUNGSTERS BY SPENDING YOUR DOL LARS “LOCALLY,” where they will help to provide the necessary tax money and contributions for good community facil ities and services—where they will stimulate local trade and business, to provide good career opportunities HERE. BOOST MOCKSVILLE AND DAVIE COUNTY, and watch us grow! _________ AUrl, i*ltliiiqr fwdwM* SHOPPING IS FASTER, BASIER, BETTER IN HOMETOWN STORES Davie Jewelers Marlin Brothers 1'he Bank of Davie Hall Drug Company Fosl<*r*s Wateh Shop ''<*riioirs. Furniture Firestone Store Fai’nuM’fi Hdw. Supply Co, (Junker Bros.) Davie Freezer Locker Davie Furniture Company C, C. Sanford Sons Company Shoaf Sand & Coal Company Monleigh Garment Company Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. Mocksville Home & Auto Store Hendricks & Merrell Furniture Co, Davie County Enterprise-Record @ i®i® MEN AND WOMEN wanted to train lor Civil Service jobs. We prepare men and women, ages 18-55. No experience necessai'y. Grammar school education usu ally sufficient. Permanent jobs. No layoffs. Short hours. High pay, advancement. Stay on pres ent job while training. Send name,, address, phone number and time at home I if rural give dircctionsl. Write CTS, Box “X" care of Enterprise-Record. 7 5 3tp WANTED: Experienced sewing machine operators. Also will train some. Apply MONLEIGH GARMENT CO. 6 18 tfn Book 12, page 492. SAVE AND EXCEPT; Beginning at « stone in E. J. Shelton’s line; thence West with Shelton’s line 8.50 chains to a stake; thencc South to a stake in D. Shelton's line; thence East to a stake in C. W. DuU's lino; thence North to the basinning corner, contain ing 18 acres, more or less, which include.'; the home and out build- inn.'! whore Luther M. Dull and wifi' Virtrlnin Dull live. ThI.s being 18 acre.s off of the North ."nd of Lot No. 3 in the division of tho lands of G. P. Ht'woll. between his heirs at law. See also Book No. 12, pase no. 4P2. Rosister of Deeds Office of Dnvie County, North Carolina. The la.9t and highest bidder will be required to dejiosit a sum equal to ten tlO*;} ! per cent of his bid on the day of sale to guarantee compliance with said bid. This the 27th day of June, 1S62.WILLIAM E. HALL, Commissioner 7-5-4tn “Top Quality Workmanship” ZOLLIE N. ANDERSON Painting - Papering - Decor- atin’ff - Texturing - Sheet Rock Finishing. Rt. 1, Mocksville 543-3428 ACHmG MUSCLES Quickly relieve nagging pains of tired, sore, aching muscles witii STANBACK Powders or Tablcls. STANBACK'S combination of mcdi- caliy-proven ingredients for relief of pain works fast and gives re markably comforting relief. Satis- (netinn guaranicucl. Snap back with STANBACK. Zemo Great for Minor Burns,Cuts Zemo, a doctor’s formula, liquid or ointment, soothes, helps heal minor bums, cuts, bruises. Family antiseptic, eases itch of surface .tashes, eczema, teen-age ^pimples, athlete's foot Stops scratching, so aids faster healing. For stubborn cases, get Extra Strength Zemo. INGROWN NAIL HURTING YOU? ImiHBilaf KellefI A tew drops of OUTORO® brins fateued relief from tormentioff P^n of bi^wn oall. OUTORO tOQgbont f —---------------“ EXECUTRIX NOTICE Nor;h Carolina—Davie County Having qualified as Executrix of tlie estate of Phillip S. Young, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons hav ing claims against said' estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 2nd day of Feb., iao'3, 01- this notice will be plead ed in bar of their recovery. All peM.“ons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 2nd day of July, 1962. BESSIE L. YOUNG, Executrix of the estate of Phillip S. Young, ;ii>cp3sed. 7 5 4tn MAR-riN & MIARTIN, Attorneys NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of an or der of liie Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie County, made in a special proi-eedlng entitled "Blanche D. Boger, Administra trix of Connie E. Dull, and others. \u ’sus F. W. Dull and others," the undersigned Commissioner v.ill on the 28th day of July, 1962. at 2:00 P. M., on the pre mises in Clarksville Township. Duvie County, North Carolina, on N. C. Highway 801 offer for sale 'o the hiehe.st bidder for cash (hat certain traot of land lyinq Mid bring in Davie County. North Carolina, and more particularly riescribpd as follows: Beisinning at a stake, McMa- linn's line and running North 'K.34 to a .stake in Shelton'.^ line; thence West with this line R50 to a stake: thence South 5.‘).88 to a stake in McMahan line; thence East with McMahan's line to the beginning, containing forty-five acres, more or le.ss. it being Lot No. 3 in the division of the lands of G. F. Howell between his heirs at law. For more parti cular description of which refer ence is here made to report of commissioners registered in the Register’s Office of Davie County, T O O SMALL??? YOU saw me! Others would see your ad too. This space can be yours for only $1.00 a week. Ask us about It. ENTERPRISE MOSQUITOES MARTIN BROS. Mocksville, N. 0. HAVE VOl!R FURNITURE RECOVERED AT Siiiitli Upliolstery Phone 543-3405 D. A. SHULER, PAINTER - NEW rttom s n u m b e r — 6 4 3 - 3 6 4 2 Route 1 -••Coll For Free Estimates”— New! G i l l e t t e FOR SALE ‘LAND POSTERS’ Enterprise Office TERMITES BXLL THEM Toondf wUk ARABV-DO-n TBRMTTB CONTROL MARTIN BROS. MoohsviUe, N. O. SHOAF COAL, SAND AND STONE — Prompt Delivery — PHONG ME 4-513&. Fill Cracks And Holes Better Handles like putty. Hardens like wood. PUSTIC WOOD' The Qonutna - Aooept No Substitute. ALL PU ftPO SE 3 -IN 0 NE*0 IL Oils Everything Prevents Rust REGULAR-OIL SPRAY-ELECTRIC MOTOR Adjustable RazorYou turn dia from 1 to 9 ELECTRIC MOTORS — Sales and Service — Repaired - Rewound ■ Rebnllt Authorized Distributor G. E. Motors and Controls Dayton and Belt Pulleys. Delta Electric Co. 1021 W. Innes St. SALISBURY, N. C. PHONE: Day ME 6-1371; Nite ME 6-1892 Shrinks Hemorrhoids Without Surgery Stops Itch—Relieves Pain For the flrst time scisnce has found a new heallnE substance with the as- tcnlshinK ability to shrink hemorrhoids and to relieve pain —without surgery. In case after case, while gently relieving pain, actual reduc tion (shrinkage) took place. Most amazing of all — results were so thorough that suiferers made astonishing statements like •‘Plies have ceased to be a problem I” The secret is a new healing substance (Bio-Dyne*)-discovery of a world-famous research institute. This substance is now avail able in suppoiitorv or ointment form called Preparation H*. At all drug counters, __ YOU CAN GET RELIEF FROM HEADACHE PAIN STANBACK gives you faster relief from pains of headache, neuralgia, neuritis, and minor pains of arthritis, rheumatism. Because STANBACK contains several medically-approved . and prescribed ingredients for*fast. relief, you can take STANBACK with confidence. Satisfaction guaranteed! Test ^MSI» SMiSTANBACK ------—against any preparation you've ever used 10^ 2S( 69^ 98^ LET IIS HAVE YOUR ORDER for “RUBBER STA1HPS” We can give you quick d^elivery on these, made to your order. Davie County ErnterpriserRecord WJWAVUlrtAiFirtAflAPWWi"iAft(VWUVWWVWWWWWWbW^VUS.* Does Change-of-Life Make You Feel Older Than You Are? In doctor's tests, specigi medicine relieved those hot flashes, weakness, nervousness for woman afier w om an.. .then they could enfoy a happier middle-ogel Does change of life leave you bo wunk, irrltalilo you feel older than you rcBlly are? Sufltocaled by hot ilushes, constnntly tense, so you cnn't lio the alTectionate wife of old? Don't despair! Lvdm PiNKHAsr’s Compound can relieve that physical distress and tension iioth... in doctor's tests using Plnkham's Compound, woman after woman go) glorious rollof without coilly shots! Hot Aashcs quickly sub sided. That awful nervousness was calmed. Then most women found they could go “smiling through" tho trying years of change-or-life— without that dreadful misery!If chango-of-life is making yuu feel older than you are, ask for LVDIA li. PlNKHAM'B VROtJTABI.B Compound at drug stores. Do it today. See how fast this special m«l- icino for women helps you feel like your Imppy. m tive self again. SLEEP a HOURS —WAKE UP TIRED? When duo io simple iron-doncienoy anciiiiii, lake PinkhamTnbluls. Itich in Iron. I liuy slarl tii si rongl hen your ijlood within one day I 'I’Ims help rnHtorc yiiur vilnlily. CIUCULATION DEPARTMENT Duvie County Enterprlsc-Record, Moeksvllle, N. C. I'm getting tired of waiting for my neighbor to finish reading HIS Enterprtte— I want my own— Please start my Rubseription immediately, NAME .................................................................................................................................. ADDRESS .......................................................................................................................... A mo MONEY'S WOR-ni I3.U0 IN THE STATE «8.S0 O lipm R OUR STATE (FlU In C«uiwii, Cll|i and M»U] u lU I'V I'o if. aa PAGE FOUB DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1962 Yadkin Valley rnie Yadkin Valley Woman’a MlsslcMtary Union will meet Mon day p.m., July 23, at the chm-ch The Macedonia Cottage Prayer band will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Pink Hendrix on Satwday p.m., July 21. Mr- and Mrs. Willis Riddle have returned! from a vacation In Mich igan and other parts of the Great Lakes area. They visited the is land of Mackinac between Lake Michigan and Lake Huron, mak ing the trip by boat. The Island has no cars and all travel Is by horse and carriage. Abram Barefoot of Wilmington is visiting Larry and Randy Boy er and his grandparents, Mr. and Ml'S. John Sheek. A group of Masons and’ their families of Farmington Lodge at tended the Sunday morning ser vice at Macedonia Moravian Church. John Smith is .spending a few days with Mr. and Mi's. R. G. Smith. Mr- Smith Is improving after a recent illness. Miss Johnsie Ellis has returned from Lewisburg, West Virginia, where she visited friends. MJUss Ellis and her fiance, Warren Brannon, have been honored! by a series of dinners since their wed ding annoimcement. Vacajtioning at beaches from this community are: Mr. and Mrs. Ray ‘Hendrix, Mr. and Mrs. Law rence Riddle and sons, Vance and Gene; Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Pos ter and children; and Mr. and Mar. P. E. WlUard and children. Mir. Ril'd Mrs. J. W. Douthlt and ohlld)ien of Travis Air Force Base, Fairfield, Calif., arrived Friday to visit relatives. The Douthit fam ily, MU', and Ml'S. Bob Douthit, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Douthit, Janice Hospital News Patients admitted at Davie County Hospital during the per iod from July 9 to 16 Includfed; Jessie Junker, North Main Alice Reavis, Rt- 2, Advance Ruby Bi'own Steve Vestal, Rt. 1 Janie Ti'ivotte, Rt. 4, Winston- Salem. Judy Trivotte, Rt. 5 Ava Barney, Rt- 3 Foater Waynes, Rt. 3 Amiic Lyedy, Coolecmcc Sharon Perry Mary Lee Scott Lillian Williams Clarence William Wall, Route 1, Advance Maggie McCullough, Rt. 4 Albert Rogers, Jii. Randy Eugene Miller, Rt. 4 James Richard Miller, Rt. 4 Belle Seats, Rt. 2, Clemmons Marty Hendricks, Gywn' St. 'Lena Everhardt, Rt. 4 Rioky Lynn Pen-y, Rt. 4 Raymond Mliichael, Rt. 1, Ad vance Karen Corum, Cooleemee Margie Grubb, Cooleemee Douthit, and' Mr- and Mi's. Rae- ford Boger are vocationins to gether in the Westenn North Car- olnia mountains and the Great Smokies of Tennessee. V k W W M W V W M V M W M V J V W W W J W J V J W J W J V . A T AUOTION llcal And rcrsonal Properly of Mrs. Connie Dull Al the liomcplacc on N. C- 801, between Farmington and XJ, S. 601. —27 ACHES OF LAND —HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES —FEED STUFFS At 2 p.in., Sat., July 28,1962 MBS. BLANCHE D. BOGEB, Administratrix Wheatly Brown. Bt, 4 iW. W. Dwlgglns Kate Oalther, Rt. 1, Hannony John Boger, Rt. 2, Advance Ernest Hall, Jr. Clona Angell Linda Hines Sihelby Brown, Rt. 4, Lexing ton Hem-y Kelly Smith, Route 1, Adlvance Patients dischaitgcd during the same period Included: Mary An nie Lyerly, Raymond Holcomb, Ernest Hall, Alice Reavls, Han nah Myers, Judy Trivette, Shh- ley Reavls, Nettie Seamon. John Nelson Swift, Genevia Jones, Bessie Kesler, Lena CranfUl, Vliv Binla Bhutt, Helen Holder, Janie Ti'lvette, Jessie Junker, Rul>y Brown, Ruth McKniBht, Steve Vestal, Mary Scott, Theda Bea- vis. Albert Rogers, Wayne Bowles, Ernest Clontz, Ray Cornatsser, Larry Smltherman, Sharon Per ry, Sally Beauchamp, Randy MU- tefl, and Jasnes Miller. BIRTH ANNOtlNOEAffiNTS Bom aA Cavie County Hospital to: Mr. and Mrs. Lester Scott, Rt. 2, a son, July 11. Mr. and Mrs. John Seats, Rt- 2. Clemmons, a daughter, July 13. 'A m & m b a o e a ^ ia L ti^ 1 tA 'd e a !(^ o 6 i jusfc doea its job every dtQTf is a greab' esseL T bisiB tbetiliiiiffinoB biiseist^iisthG yOOOU, Chevzdlefc tmoka—tbdr zeliability. v ^ibid1ih!9,ofcotn3e^i»m e9£leom Q ii^^ Sound enc^nes^ stxrag^ £tameQ, double«w^| I agpMBtfld bodiesj and calj^~ ticfht tedlgates .T. are w rn itfS i features that help Chevzolet trucks work ton^w^m d bring back more ofyour investment i If you ^ had a trudk that cost yon less thouglit md atteutioiii pnt yottr money on It P a y s to A d v ertise • 2. 3. 4. 6. 7. 11. REPORT OF CONDITION OF B a n k o f D a v ie OP MOCKSVILLE IN THE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON JUNE 30, 1962 ASSETS . Cash, balances with other banks, and cash Items in process of collection ...................................................$ 817,347.00 United btates Uoverninent obligations, direct and 912,417.15 1,394,472.10 499,562.60 2,768.273.54 170,786.70 9,282.21 guaranteed .........................................................................Obligations of States and political subdlvls'ons ... Other bonds, notes and debentures...................... Loams and discounts........................................................Bank premises owned $131,123.80, fui-niture and fixtures $39,662.90 ........................................................... Other asset®....................................................................... C m S B O L E r T R U G E S MANUFACTURER'S LICENSE NO. 110 P J E N f t t N G T O N C H E V R a L E i : ~ @ ^ r ^ . PHONE ME 4-ZU5 LICENSE NO, 789 MOOKSVniU!, N. O. 12.. TOTAL ASSETS ............................................................... 6,572,141.26 LIABlXimES Demand deposits of indiviauais, partnerships and corporations ....................................................................... 2,880,514.04 Time deposits of individuals! partnerships and corporatolns ..........................................................." 2,305,598.47 Deposits 01 United States Government (including postal savings] ............................................................... 27,498.10Deposits of States and political subdivisions.............. 567,199.99 Certified and officers’ checks, etc.................................. 2,101 .as TOTAL DEPOSITS ...............................$5,785,911.fl8 la] Total demmnd deposits ..............$3,177,313.4J lb] Total time and savings deposits . .$2,605,598.47 Other iiabUlties ................................................................... a2,49J '..atBI- ----- _24. TOTAL UABILITI'ES ..................................................... 5,875.410.44 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 25. Capital: lal Common stock, total par value.......... 125,000.00 26. Surplus ................................................................................. 407,250.00 27. Undivided! profits ............................................................... 164,480.82 -----------------29. TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ....................................... 696,730.82 3o'.* TOTAL LIABILrnES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS.. 6,572,14 .26 Total deposits to the credit of the Stbie of North Cai’Olina or any official trereo f....................................... 282,660.83 18. 14. 15. 16. 16. 19. 23. MEMORANDA 31. Assets pledged or assigned to secure UabUlbles and for othei- pmposes [Including notes and bills rediscounted and securities sold with agreement to. repurchase] ....................................................................... 673,545.52 32. la] Loans as shown above after deduction of reserves of ........................................................................... 59,413.47 Ibl Securities ais shown above after deduction ofreserves of ............................................................................. 17,877.21 I, John Jolmtone, Cashier of the above-namedi bamk, do Btdemnljr swear that the above statement is true, and that it fully and correctly represents the true state of the several matters herein contained and set forth to the best of my know^ledge and belief. JOHN JOBINSTONE, Caism^ Correct—^Attest: C. A. BLACKWELCffiR R. B. SANFORD, Jr. T. J. OAUD(E3Jti Directors State of Norbh Carolina, County of Davie, ss: Sworn to a»a before me, tihls 12th day of Juland I hereby certify tbat I am not an officer or dli-ector of MAE K. OLIOK, Notary Public My commission expires March 8, 1963. • BEGINS THURSDAY, JULY 19 B. G. MOORE AND SONS • BEGINS THURSDAY, JULY 19 S U M M E R C L E A R A N C E Ladies summer clearance • DRESSES • Values to $17.95 Four groups -Juuiors , -Misses -Half sizes group 1 S2.88 group 2 S3.88 group 3 S5.88 group 4 S7.88 Clearance of... PLISSE SPREADS Bedroom decorator colors, (loiiipletely washahle. Solids and flowered. Twins and doubles. Values to $5. S3.88 LAST CHANCE (We Hope) Ladies Summer SKIRTS $2«« $3»8 $488 CLEARANCE MEN’S SHOES Brown & Black, Loafers & Oxfords. Values to $12.99 S5.88 CLEARANCE LADIES CANVAS OXFORDS Sizes 5-10... Value to $1.99 NOW S1.00 CLEARANCE LADIES SHOES Flats and Sandals. Whites and blacks. Good selection of sizes. Values to $2.99. S1.88 CLEARANCE LADIES FLATS AND SANDALS Beige, black and Whites. Values to $3.99 NOW S2.44 -Clearanc Ladies SWIM SUITS Sizes.. . 7.15 . . . 32-38 Assorted colors and styles. S6.88 © © ® (D © © © CLEARANCE LADIES SHOES Medium and high heels, also wedge and stacks. Beige, black and whites. Values to $5.99. NOW S2.88 (D © © © © © © S U V f f t o m /n o o H € n d s ^ \ / € m o n e MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA THURSDAY, JULY 19,1962 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPMSE-RECORD PAOE ONE Saturday, July 21st-~From 3 p .m .-8 p.m . CONDUCTED TOURS SATURDAY © © © From 3 p.in. to 8 p.m. The New Home Of The Mocksville Savings & Loan Association features: -LOAN DEPARTMENT -DRIVE-IN WINDOW -NIGHT DEPOSITORY -SAVINGS ACCOUNTS £ •' J> i /<*■ ’ . >> />fy (f D © © ©REFRESHMENTS WILL BE SERVED SATURDAY FROM 3-8 P.M. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS MOCKSVILLE SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOC. M. U. STONKSTREET Pi'csidcnt E. C. MORRIS Vice President MRS. MAE K. CUCK Secrctary-Treoswer BOARD OF DIRECTORS M. B. 8TONESTREET E. C. MOKlUti C. S. ANUERSON G. N. WARD GEORGE W. MARflN W. M. MIIXEB M. II. MURKAY T. A. bllOAl' MAE K. CUCK YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED . . . TO VISIT US IN OUR BRAND NEW HOME ON SOUTH MAIN STREET Our attractive new facilities offer you complete savines and loan services and both walk>in and drive-ln convenience. WON'T y o u COME TO OUR GRAND OPENING? Mayor D. J. Mando will cut tiie ribbon at 3 p.m., Saturday. The Rev. Ed M. Avett will ffive the dedicatorial prater. There w’iil be guided lours of our new facilities from 3 to 8 p.m. R.EFHESUMJ!NTS WILL BE SERVED . . . AND TIIJWE VALUABLE DOOR PRIZES GIVEN. REGISTER FOR FREE DOOR PRIZES • S50.00 SAVINGS ACCOUNT • S25.00 SAVINGS ACCOUNT • S25.00 SAVINGS ACCOUNT Drawing To Be Held Saturday Night You Do Not Have To B» Present To Win MOCKSVILLE SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION South Maiu Street 1 Mocksville, N. C. T*?VOT?TW(!)DAVIE tOTNTY JOT^HlllTlTSliliK^lCORD m U R S O “A Y , m v l% 1 t)6 2 Mocksville Savings & Loan Assn. To Hold Open House On Saturday Ribbon Cutting At New Building Set For P.M. Tlio Mncksvilli! SaviiiKs and Lann Assoclntion will hold open house Salurdny nftornoon in con nection with ttic formnl opening of their new liome on South Main Street in Mocksville. At 3 p.m. Saturday. Mocks- ville’s Mayor D. J. Mnndo will cut tli2 ribbon nnd officially open the new building. The Rev. Ed M. Avett will deliver the dedica- toi'y pi-nyer. Conducted tour.s will be given through the new building from 3 p.m. to 8 p.m. Refreshments will bo served and door prizes of a $50 saViuBs account nnd two $25 savings accounts will be given to three lucky people. Music throughout the building will be provided by « modern intercom munications system. M. B. Stonestreet, President of the Mocksville Savings and Loan Association, has Issued a public invitation to the citizens of the county to attend this open house program on Saturday afternoon. “You are cordially invited to visit our modern new home on South Main Street in Mocksville. Our attractive and modern facil ities offer you complete savings and loan services and both walk- in and drive-in convenience. We hope you will let us show you these facilities this Saturday be tween tlie houi'S of 3 and 8 p.m.”, said Mj'. Stonestreet. The new building Is of modern design and was constmcited by the John V. Bai'ger Company of Mooresvllle. Robert P. Stone of Salisbury was 'the architect. The cost of construction was approx imately $80,000. The one-story brick building faces South Main Street and features large plate-glass win dows; Entrances to the building are on the nonth side of the lob by. The lobby consists of a lounge area; a teller’s counter with four v/indows; and a work area. There is a drlve-ln window on the south-side of the building that coiwects Into this area. The lob by-consists of 1,280 sq. ft. and Is blmutlfled by a large inferior planter containing artificial greeneiy.. To the right of ithe Main Street entrance is the office of the pre sident, Mr. Stonestreet. Prom the inside of this office a good view •of South Main Street is presented through large plate-glass win dows running the length of the west wall. The office is furnished ■with modern new furniture and lighting fixtm-es. Opening oiit into the work area is a modern, fire-proof vault constructed of concrete and steel and containing about 247 sq. ft. To the left of the work area there is a w'ork and storage room v;ith tile floor, utility desk and telephone. Adjoining this is the room containing the furnace and airconditioning equipment, en gineered to give year-around com fort. The directors room is in the east sector of the building. This room also has plate glass windows running the length of the eiist vail. The room has brick walls with walnut paneling. The floor Is carp>et£d. There are two largs walnut tables that fit together to accomodate seating at a confer ence table for ten persons, or the two tables can be usad individual ly and the room divided into two conference rooms by e paneled divider. The building has about 3,000 sq. ft., with the most modern lir.hUn!! fncilitlc.s Plate' lila.'s de- •sl>;ninK of the buildlnit gives 11. a niitiirni ouliloor liHlUUiji I'ffi'ct. The builftini! i.s di'.slj'ned iind con.slructcd for tiu' convenience u< the staff, employees nnd pa- tron.s alike. Continual music is provided from cither a radio, phono!?raph or tape recorder for the enjoyment of all. I Three Are Honored For Loyal Service Three members of the board of dhwtors of the Mocksville Sbv iuKS nnd Loan Association have been honored by the North Cnro- linn Savings nnd Loan LeaKue for l"unsi'lri.sh nnd loyul service". M. U. Stoneslreel, Pi'esident of the Mock.>!ville SavUiii.s nnd Lonn A.'soclntion, wa.s presented a cer tificate for 36 years of service on June 12th of this year. E. C. Morris, Vice-President MRS. MAE K. CLICK Mrs. Mae K. Click With Savings And Loan Assn. For Past Fifteen Years Mrs. Mae K. Click was been a member of the board of directors of the Mocksville Savings and Loan Association since January 14, 1947. She Joined the associa tion in January of 1947 as the secretai7 -treasurer and has serv ed in this capacity since that time. Prior to becoming associated with the Mocksville Savings and Loan Association, Mrs. Click serv ed as bookkeeper for Sanford Motor Company and C. C. San ford Sons Company. She is married to Fletcher Click of Mocksville. They have two children; Bill K. Click of Concord and Miss Jane Click of Winston-Salem. received a certificate for 25 years of service in 1066. Oi'ady N. Wnrd. a director, rs- ceived a certificate for 25 years of service this year. The certificate, presented Mr. Ston£.street rends as follows: “This certificate of apprecia tion is presented to M. B. Stones- strect in recognition of unselfish nnd loyal sei-vice to the Buildliig, Savings and Loan Assocition of North Cni'ollna for more than 35 years by the Board of Directors of the North Carolina Savings and Loan League.” The black vulture does not nest west of Chatham County, North Carolina. Normally, two, lightly- spotted eggs are laid on the bare ground or dead leaves in a dense thicket of bushes or reeds. The young are naked when hatched but soon become covered with brownlshgray down. OUTDOOR PLAY YARD If uncertain weather prevents your children from playing out- dooi's in the spring and fall, you need a covered outdoor play ai-ea. You can build one just by adding a roof, attached to the house and about garage size. Use Douglas fir posts and beams to build an egg- crate funme; cover with fiberglass •TOofing. Add windscreens In board on board pattern, and you will have a handsome lanai for the adults' summea’ lounging, too. T. A. SHOAF M. B. STONESTREET M, B. Stonestreet Has Spent 35 Yrs. With Association M. B. Stonestreet became a membei- of the Board of Diractors of the Mocksville Savings and Loan Association on January 27. 1&27. In January of 1946 he was elected ijresident of the Associa tion and has served in that cap acity since that time. Prior to becoming associated with the local firm, Mr. Stone street was a rural mall carrier. He is married to the former Viola Ratts. They liave two chil dren, Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Brooks of Richmond, Va., and Dr. Prank M. Stonestreet of Albemaiie. y ^ J ^ W ^ ,'A V .V m W M V ,» M W J W V M ’’JW JW »W V W J^V i OONGRATULATIONS to the new MOCKSVILLE SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION For giving this area the ultimate in modern facilities. We wish you all success in the clay and years ahead. WARD OIL COMPANY T. A. (Bill) Shoaf Is Director-Employee Of The Association T. A. I Bill 1 Shoaf, of Mocks ville, Rt. 3, assumed duties at the Mocksville Savings and Loan As sociation August 1, 1961. He be came a member of the Board of Directors of the Association on January 24, 1962. A native of Dnvie County, he Is the son of Mi-, and Mrs. G. A. Shoaf of Mocksville, Rt. 4. He is a graduate of the Cooleemee, High School, with the class of 1948. He is a member of the Cornatzer Baptist Church. Prior to becoming associated with the Mocksville Savings and Loan Association, Mr. Shoaf was employed by the Retail Credit Co. as an insurance investigator. He is married to the former Alma Barney. They have one child. One million aci-es of wheat, cotton, corn and tobacco are des troyed by natural disasters every year in the U. S. • WELCOME... To Mocksville’s newest neighbor - The Modern MOCKSVILLE SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION This new building adds a lot to the appearance of our city, and conven ience to its patrons. CONGRATULATIONS To all those who made it possible. SHOAF SAND & COAL CO. J T WAS OUR PLEASURE to do the Cabinet Work and Paneling on the beautiful new MOCKSVILLE SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION In Mocksville. Best Wishes to this local institution DRANDON CABINET AND FIXTURE CO. Quality Workmanship By Skilled Craftsmen Dial ME 3-1336 Spencer © • ANOTHER IMPROVEMENT IN OUR TOWN . Another Sign That You Can’t Afford To Stand Still. WR CONGRATULATK TtlE NKW IiOCAL MOCKSVUl£ SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSDCJATIdN On The Completion Of l%eir Fine New 'BtiiMitig« It was our pleasure and privily loio the Hork for this BEAVER BftOTHi«S,]lil_____PLDiilUG I SALISBURY NOR'TH CAROLINA | • ANOTHER MILESTONE IN MOCKSVILLE’S PROGRESS- FROM ONE FINANCUL INSTITUTION TO ANOTHER We Congratulate The New MOCKSVILLE SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION On the foresight and faith they evidence in Mocksville & Davie County THE BANK OF DAVIE Member F.D.I.C ^ ' ' © © (§) © THE OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS of the MOCKSVILLE SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION ARE TO BE CONGRATULATED UPON THE OPENING OF THEIR MODERN NEW BUILDING. WE ARE GLAD TO HAVE HAD A PART IN THEIR EQUIPMENT PROGRAM. • IT WAS OUR PRIVILEGE AND PLEASURE TO FURNISH THE DRAPERIES FOR THIS BEAUTIFUL BUILDING. HENDRICKS & MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY I WiIkesl>oro Street Phone ME 4-51.S1 Mocksville TWOKSt»AV,mV1fl,lS62 DAvm commf fimwtPiwsfi-ttficoKB PACHH’HM® E. C. MORRIS E. C. Morris Serves As Vice President Of Savings & Loan Assn. E. C. Morris Is the vlce-presl- cleht of the Mocksvllle Savings and Loan Association. He ha.s be6n a member of the board of dli-ectors since January 22, 1931. Ivir. Mon'ts is a real estate dealer and also associated with the 0 r r i s-Larew Insm-ance Agtency. tie is chairman of the Davie nty board of county commls- infers and Is past-president of the Mocksvllle Rotai-y Club. Married to the foi-mer Dorothy GSlther, they have two childi-en: Mis, Paul Saunter of Charlottes ville,. Virginia ahd MISs Dorothy Morris of the home. n M. Miller - has been a mem ber of the Board of Directors of ttie Mocksvllle Savings and Loan (i^oclation since Januai-y 24, ^ k S 2 . He Is the Operator of Buck’s ^R rb eq u e on Highway No. 158, thi'ee miles outside of Mocksvllle. THE DIRECTOR’S ROOM . . . In the new home of the Mocksvllle Savings and Loan Association features two tables that adjoin to give the appearance of a long table ai-ound which the directors may sit for their meeting. How ever, the tables may be pulled apart and a di viding curtain used to form two smaller rooms for the closing out of loans, etc. In the above pidture M. B. Stonestreet, President of the As sociation, and Mrs. Mac K. Click, secretary and treasurer, are shown in tlic directors’ room go ing over some of the association’s business.... The Mocksville Savings & Loan Assn. A History of Expandeil Growth And Service To Davie County The Mocksvllle Savings and Loan Association, was chartered as the Mocksville Building and Loan Association on June 7th, 1921. The association was offici ally organized In April of 1922 with R. B. Sanford as the first president: Lonnie S. Kurfees vice-president; and B. O. MorrLs as secretary-trcasurcr. Later, S. M. Call served as president and J. D. P. Campbell as secretary and treasurer. In January of 1946, M. Boone Stonesti-eet was elected president and in January of 1947, Mrs. Mae K. Click was elected secretary and treasurer. Both Mr. Stone street and Mrs. Click still hold these offices today. Dm-ing the first 24 years tl922- 19461 the assets of the associa tion grew to o total of $149,013.79. By PebruBi’y 28. 1955 - Cll-years later, the assets totaled $1,012,- 810. 24. Less than two years later. December 31, 1957. the assets of the association amounted to $2.- 043,822.60. Assets as of March 31st, 1960 were $3,029,520.57 and by October 31st. 1961, the assets were $4,025,493.77. The assets of the Mocksvllle Savings and Loan Association as of June 30th, 1962 amounted to $4,486, 630. 37, more than doub ling the assets in 1957, five years ago. In 1946, the Mocksvllle Savings and Loan Association paid divid ends totaling $2,017.42. Fifteen years later, in 1961, the dividends paid by this association amount ed to $69,990.03. The word Kale is a northern form of Cole, a hardy type of cabbage. The Scotch spell it Kail and Cale. It’s from tlie Anglo- Saxon—Cal- or Cawl. Cole and Cole-wort are in the Mustard family. C. S. Anderson - has been a mem ber of the Mocksvllle Savings and Loan Association since Jan uary 24, 1940. He retired several years ago after serving many years as a rui'al mail carrier, and he ivas served as secretary of the Masonic Lodge for a number of years. Blueberries, strawberries, wlne- berries are important foods in Finland, since the beri-y is the lonly fruit that will grow in the short northern summer. • MOCKSVILLE ANB DAVIE COUNTY ARE GROWING . . . The latest sign: THE BEAUTIFUL AND MODERN BUILBING HOUSING THE MOCKSVILLE SAVINGS ANB LOAN ASSOCIATION • WE BIB THE ROOFING WORK ON THIS NEW BUILBING. OUR CONGRATULATIONS TO THIS FINE INSTITUTION! 1 . • ^ - - ■ • ■ • • ■ - . .... ,■■-,■■■ ,11. ' Roofing and Sheet Metal Contractor - Heating - Air Condition ing-Ventilating Since 1890. K. W. ARTHUR & SON, INC. 1325 S. Main Street Phone ME 6-1851 Salisbury, N. C.© ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® @ ® (§ )® ® ® ® @ (D ( § )® ® ® (g )® ® ® (§ )® (§ ) @ 5 ® ( § )(§ ) @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ( § )@ @ @ @ ( § )(g )@ @ @ @ @ ® ® ( § )@ ® @ ® (g )® ® @ ® ® ® ® ^ ® # ® (i)# (i® (g # i) ® ® (ii® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® < WE ARE HONOREB TO HAVE BEEN CHOSEN AS THE CONTRACTOR FOR MOCKSVILLE’S NEWEST BUILBING ON MAIN STREET. IT’S NEW . . .• IT’S MOBERN . . .IT’S HANBSOME.® ® WE COUNT IT A PRIVILEGE TO HAVE HAB A PART IN THIS WORK. John V. Barger and Company MOORESVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA PAGE POUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1962 Grady N. Ward - has been a member of the Dirsctors of the Mocksville Savings and Loan As sociation sincc January 28, 1937. He Is the distributor for Pure Oil Prbductis in Uavie County, Is a past president of the Mocksville Rotary Club, and la active In Boy Scout work. George W. Martin - has been a member of the Board of Directors of the Mocksville Savings and Ijoan Association since January 27, 1955. He Is a member of the Law Firm of Martin and Martin that are attorneys for the Assoc iation. • ANOTHER MILESTONE M THE PROGRESS OF MOCKSVILLE IS SUPPLIED BY THE MODERN NEW.. SAVINGS AND^ LO aW s SOCIATION BnuafaraiaiaraiHfaiHmaiaiaigigmgiaiaiaiaaaHigiaraiaigiaiHiaaiaBjaiaiaiaiamgiajigiHiaiaiaiHiaiaiaiaaiHraigiaiaaiHfgiHrgfH JEIZ We are glad to have been chosen to do the ELECTRICAL WORK connected with this beautiful building. uaraiBiBiafaigiHraiHiHiaiBjaraiBiaigiHrariarareiBjataiafBraiHiaiaraiarajaraiamEiaraigiHraraiaigiHJgiHiHiBJEigiEi^^ THE PRESIDENT IN HIS OFFICE . . . M. Boone Stonestreet is siiown above at his desk in his new officc. This olTice is most modern in every detail and features a carpeted floor, mod ern and colorful lighting: fixtures, a large plate glass window that offers a view of South Main Street, complete with draw drapes. Mr. Stone- street has been president of the Mocksville Savings and Loan Association sincc January of 1946 and has received a certificate lionoring his 35 years of service with the savings and loan association. YOU PHONE US!!!!« WE’LL WIRE FOR ■ ■■ LIBRARY NEWS By MRS. I. H. HUSKE Many of us have an opportun ity to travel in the summer time— a wonderful chance to know our country better. Whether we travel but auto, train or plane or are merely “arm-chair” travelers, we will love reading Ivan T. Sanderson’s The Continent We Live On. Proud as we ai'e of the land we live in, few of us really know how rich and sti-ange and full of niiUiJvi! wonders it is. Ever lewer understand how It came to be the way it Is— from the de serts of the Southwest to the i frozen tundi-a of the Arctic, from ■ihe subtropical Gulf Coast to the snow-covered volcanoes of Ala ska. Before writing this book, Ivan T Sanderson, zoologist, naturalist and author of many well-known books, undertook an "expadltion into the wilds of America”. In almost a year of tra"rel by car ■and foot he covered 5Q,000 miles, meandering from his home on the Pennsylvania-Jersey border south to Florida, westward to tlie Louis iana bayous, south Into Mexico, back north to Colorado, north in a zigzag along the Pacific coast to Alaska and over to the great Bear Lake of northeni Canada, south to the Great Lakes, thence to the Ozarks, and finally home again. The result is at once a sweeping, eagle’s-eye view of the continent, along with close-ups of (the most fascinating aspects of our heritage of' animals, plants, and other natural wonders. To lllustrats the text the publlshers_ spent years collcetinfr ma.stcr- plece.s in color and black-and- white fram famous photograph ers. It’s a Big Conlinent, by Ben Burman is enjoyable reading, dealing with the Immensity of our continent and variety of the people of North America. The sketches are full of joke-cracking characters who spin tall-tales of c'ach region Mr. Burman visited, the Okefenokee Swamp. Death Vallpy, Great Slave Lake, the land of the Puebole Indians in New Mexico and many others. Block Island to Nantucket; Nar- ragansett and Buzzard’s Bay, Block Island, Vineyard and Nan- tucltet Sounds, Their Harbors, Yacht Clubs and History is by Fessenden S. Blanchard and is the stoi-y of the most interesting cruising grounds on the Atlantic coast. The title of this book is self-descriptive. Although he was already familiar with these wa ters, while writing this book dur ing 1960 Blanchard personally visited every port and yacht club mentioned, so the material is ac curate and up-to-dnte. There is a chapter about Hyan- nis Port which will be especially interesting just now bacause of President Kennedy's summer home there. Happy traveling to you! You’ll find more travel books in the Da vie County Publiv Library. Corns to see us! Monday through Friday 9-5 Saturday 9-12 Story Hour Friday 10-11 Whippoorwills always parch on a limb in a position parallel to It —never crosswise. -INDUSTRIAL WIRING Dial 636-2561 -COMMERCIAL -RESIDENTIAL LIGHTING CONTRACTORS Nights 633-4811-633-2520 G. B. WEAVER AND SONS Since 1916 1915 WEST INNES STREET ELECTRIC CO. • CONGRATULATIONS... On Yoyr Excellent New isiiliing And Facilities 0 C K S V I L L E SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Serving the financial needs of Davie County For 40 Years aiafaiararataiaiaraiaigiajaiaraiafaiam araiEiajgiHn^^ • OUR HEARTIEST CONGRATULATIONS to the new SAVINGS AND^ LOAN A ssociation Of Mocksville... ON THEIR GRAND OPENING gjaiajaiHraraiBjaraiBfi!iEiHigiHiHjaraigjEjareiaraiaraiHigiHJgiafgfgrafErararHmgigjaigraiJgigigfgrgrgrarafHraiaigfgfgigiHigrarajgiHj5 jajgiHiagrafi^gjaiarafarareraarararajaraj•jr-'izjrH. r^r- CHARTERED 1922. This new facility is a definite asset to the beauty and to the business life of our community. We Congratulate the officers, directors and personnel of this fine institution upon their forward step.® From MORRIS-LAREW INSURANCE AGENCY, inc. Serving The Insurance Needs of Davie County 37 Years. SINCE 1925 IT WAS OUR PRIVILEGE TO SUPPLY THE GLASS AND ALUMINUM ENTRANCE FOR THIS LOVELY EDIFICE STATESVILLE GLASS & MIRROR COMPANY STATESVILLE NORTH CAROUNA THURSDAY, ,TUT.Y 19,19G2 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.RECORD PAGE f r m M. II. Murray - lins been a mem ber of the Board of Directors of the Mofksvillp Savinns and Loan | Association since January 24, 1062. He is ecn2ra) mnnnBci- of the Mocksvillc Feed Mill, and hi; 1.S a former member of the Mocks- vllle Town Board of Commission ers. THE NEW COUNTER IN THE LOBBY . . . Is most modern in every detail. In the above plcure, T. A. tBIlI] Shoaf Is shown at one of the sections ready to receive a deposit or dis cuss other business. The counter has four In dividual "sections. ■' Miss Jud.V Foster and Mrs. Mae K. Click may be seen at work In the background. _ _ JUDY FOSTER, joined the Jffiocksv^Ue^fWi^igs and Loan 'Association as clerk in October ot shown abovestanding' .before the drive-ln windotv which is a new feature of their modern buildiner. Tills windoAv will be in operation iieach day and will offer convenient car scrvlce to depositors. / ;The window is equipped with a microphone and loudspeaker ■ ’system for voice communication. Miss Foster is the daughter '' of Mr. and Mrs. Spurgeon Foster of Mocksvllle, Route 3. She ’ is a 1961 graduate of the Davie County High School. Social Security In Davie County Several articles have been writ ten about the social security Re tirement Test: Under the social security program, workers and their employers and self-employ ed people pay into a fund while they are working. Then, when earnings are reduced l>ecause of retirement, benefits are paid from the fund to the worker and his family. In order to determine what benefits, if any, are payable, the social security Hetirement Test must be applied to measure a beneficiary’s retirement or loss of earnings. It can then be deter mined how much in benefits are payable to him for any particular €ar or montii. k. Under the present law a soc- I security beneficiary can eiarn as much as $1,200 in a year and still collect his social security check each month. 2. A i>eneficiary who earns from $1200 to $1700 in a year give up $ 1 of social security benefits for each $2 that lie earns. 3. A beneficiary wiio earns over $1700 .nivp.s up $1 of social secur ity benefits for every $1 that he earn.s. 4. A bcneficiarj’ receives his full benefit lor any months in whii h he is age 72. 8. Na matter how mucrh a bene ficiary earn.s in a year, lie can still hi' p.iid for niiy mniitJi in which he does not earn wages of more than $100 and does not actively work in self-employment. Number 5 is an important ex ception to the law and affects very much the status of /teachers. The normal school year for teach ers runs from Septemijer through June. During the months of July and August, if a teacher is not actively engaged in self-employ- ment or does not hold down a summer job for more than $100 a' month she can receive e sodial security check for those months. There are many teachers in this area who are not aware of this particular provision of the law. They have either failed to make an application for sorial security benefits, or they have failed to report to the Bocial seucrity of fice the months in which they had less than $100 in earnings or were not actively engaged in p business, because they had over $1200 in yearly earnings. Those teachers who feel tha they might qualify for social securltj; und^' the exception to the law should contact the Social Seoilrity Office in Salisbury at 105 Corrlher Ave nue, on any day. Monday through Friday from 8:45 AM to 5:00 P.M. Tiie mourning dove lays only two eggs and they are pure white. Loans Of S3,674,950 Provided Home Owners of Davie County What the Mocksvllle Savings and Loan Associ'Etion means to Davie County is reflected in the fact Uiat today 784 local residents are using this organization to pay for their homes. This organiza tion has loans amounting to $3,- 674,950. 92 outstanding in Davie Couhty. In addition to the services of tiie loans, ■the Mocksvllle Savinirs and Loan Association is provid ing the services of savings ac counts to 1,071 persons. Handling the loans and savings accounts at the new building of the Mocksvllle Savings and Loan Associatioii are M. B. Stonestrce'.. President: Mrs. Mae k . Clink. Secretary and Treasurer; T. A. I Billl Shoaf and Mis.s Judy Pos ter. E. C. Morris vii’i-presidcnt of the association and is al.so an the board of directors witli Mr. Stone- street. Mrs. Click and tlie fallow ing: C. S. Anderson, G. N. Ward. George W. Martin, W. M. Miller. M. H. Murray and T. A. Shoaf. The Irgal firm of Martin and Mal’tin serve as attorneys for the Mocksvllle Savings and Loan As sociation. Boost Mocksvllle It’N A Wonderful Town ! Mncksvllle Jaycees The Interior Floral Planting FOR THE NEW Mocksville Savings & Loan Association WAS HONE BV 1>S. o r » VERY BEST WISHES TO THIS LOCAL. INSTITrUTION ON THEIB STEP OF PROGRESS. Davie Florist and Nursery i Wiikesboro Street W .W A W .V »"«V W S iV .W .V V -.".V .V .W .W A W A W .W .V .*j HAIL THE NEW BUILDING of the MOCKSVILLE SAVINGS AND LOAN ^ ASSOCIATION We were given the privilege of doing the landscaping around this lovely institution. Call us any tiine^ for estimates on your work. IMPERIAL LANDSCAPE CO. Carl Safley - 543-3500 - Route 2 ^ V V ^M M JW JW M W W JV V W W JV .V J’.‘J W •.V .'.V .V .',V .V M •SW W W W dW JW i*JW SiV .W tfV W W .W .V % % W .W .W .W .V . • HOWDY... To our good friends and neighbors at the brand new... MOCKSVILLE SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION ^ Il’s a real pleasure lo welcome the New Branch and to Congratulate Those responsible for its opening. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD • TO OUR FRIEND AND NEHSHBOR . . . The l)eautif ul new ... MOCKSVILLE SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION WE COMMEND YOU ON YOUR ACHIEVEMENT IN THE GRAND OPENING OF THE NEW SAVINGS AND LOAN OFFICE ANOTHER PROGRESSIVE STEP IN THE ADVANCIMENT OF BUSINESS FOR OUR CITY AND OUR HEARTIEST CONGRATULATIONS AND B fS T WISHES FOR SUCCESS IN YOUR NEW & im FW IT Y ! This ad sponsored by the following merd and Davie County: DAVIE JEWELERS MARTIN BROTHERS VERNON’S FURNITURE DAVIE FURNITURE CO. HILLTOP MILLING CO. BOGER PURE SERVICE MOCKSVILLE LAUNDRY THE FIRESTONE STORE B. C. MOORE AND SONS SHORE iMoco mmm J.P. MONLEIGH G i m i $0. t SiNFDiD SOIS M . DAIHE ilE E Z H UMSKER AN O n M IES ^tW CE SHOAF iW D & n y a m. HEFFNERS L AND W fOOD MOCKSWLil CASH STORE EDO’S MW O & TV SERVICEFOSTER’S WATCH SHOP MOCKSVILLE GULF SERVICE SMITH FURNITURE CO.-SlieffieM. FOSTER-TURRENTINE FEED M IU MOCKSVILLE HOME AND AUTO SUPPLY EDWARDS UPHOLSTERY AND FURNITURL HENDRICKS AND MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1962 YOUR COUNTY AGENT LEO F. WIMJAMS Davtc County Farm Affcnt COLLECT SOIL SAMPLES NOW AND LIME FOR CROPS TO BE SEEDED THIS FALL How many of you arc planning to seed legumes such as alfalfa, clovers or other crops this f«ll, Bsks Leo Wlllioms, County Agri cultural Agent for Davie County. If you are, do you know whether the pH's of soils In the fields to be used are In the range consid ered desirable for these crops? The pH or acidity is extremely Imiwrtant for IcBume crops and sliould be nearly neutral In most soils, that is, between 6.6 and 6.7 especially for alfalfa. This pH Is higher ithan suggested for most crops and Is beneficial for several i-essons. First, alfalfa and clover are legume crops. Nodules develop on the legume roots in which “nitrogen-fixing” bacteria func tion and are more effective where soils have been limed sufficiently to raise tlie pH to 6.5 or above. A second reason why legumes benefit from a high pH Is related to theli" high calcium and mag nesium requirement. The amounts of aiese nutrients present in a soil inci'eases along with the pH when dolomitlc lime is applied. Where ithe pH Is below the de sired range lime can be applied and mixed with the soil. A high soil pH should be established when alfalfa and clovers are seeded, since this pH must be maintained foi-, several years and there is no opportunity to mix lime with the soil after the crop is established. Mixing lime with the soil is ex tremely important since soil acids cannot be neutralized unless the lime particles are fairly close to the soil particles. This condition is necessary since liming materi als do not dissolve In water and move into the soil. For this rea son also, lime does not act im mediately upon being added to the soil. Therefore, acid soils should be limed ait least two or three months before legumes are seeded. In view of the importance of 1 H in growing legimies a soil test Is an esssntlal guide for liming. After the pH has been determin ed ,an amount of lime is suggest ed to bring the soil pH into the desirable rangs. The lime require ment of a soil is affected not only by the pH, but also the amounts of clay and organic matter pre sent. For example, more lime Is needed to bring about the same pH change in a clay than In a sandy soil. Leo Williams says that right now Is the time to collect soil samples and have them tested. By sampling now you can get prompt services from the Soil Testing LaboratoiT and will have time to apply lime well ahead of seeding time. For a good seed bed you will want to start prepara tions in July. At this time lime can be spread and worked into the soil. Where three tons per acre or moi'c are needed you will want to consider applying part of it before plowing and disk the remainder into (the soil after turning. By this procedui’e you will have a better chance to mix lime deeper into the soils. Don't put off getting youi* soils FUNERALS Mrs. Worth C. Thompson, 04 Funeral services for Mi-s. Worth C. Thompson of 1S22 South Main Street, Salisbury, who died Friday night at the Baptist Hospital in Winston-Sa lem, were held on Sunday after noon at 4 p.m. at Summersett Funeral Chape] in Salisbury. Bur ial was in Rowan Memorial Hos pital. She had been in declining health for six months but death was unexpected. A native of Davie County, she was the former Eunice Myrtle Deadmon, daughter of the late Hailey Mack and Drucilla Barrier Deadmon. She was born Oct. 23, 1897, and was educated in the Davie County Schools. Mrs. Thompson was a member of the First Methodl.st Church, the Senior Phllathea Class and the WSCS. Survivors include her husband, Worth C. Thompson, whom she married on Feb. 25, 1920; three sons, Irving D. Thompson of An- nandale, Va., Donald W. Thomp son of Greensboro, and Hmer M. Thompson of Winston-Salem: two brothers, M. C. Deadmon of Mocksville and Felix Deadmon of Alexandria. Va.; six sisters. Miss Faith Deadmon. Mrs. O. O. Orav- ss, Mrs. Aiithur Baker, and Mrs. R. L. Poster, all of Mocksville, Ml'S. Paul Cope of Spencer, and Mrs. P. E. Hauser of Pfafftown; and four grandchildren. tested! See Leo Williams right away and obtain boxes along with instructions for soil sampling and collect samples today. Mrs. H. J. Blackweldcr, 85 Funeral sei'vices for Mrs. Min nie Ratts Blackwelder, 65, of 17 Joyner Street, Cooleemee, who died Saturday, were conducted at 4 p.m. Monday at Cooleemee Presbyterian Church by the Rev, Heni-y R. Poole. Burial was in Forest Hill cemetery in Lexing ton. She was the wife of Harvey J. Blackwelder and died at her home at 6:45 a.m. in Cooleemee. Mrs. Blackwelder w.is born in Davidson County to Thomas and Lou Ratts. Surviving besidrs her husband nre one daughter, Mrs. Jamr.s Ward of Cooleemee; one son, H C. Blackwelder of Lexington: three sisters, Mrs. Logan Smith of Cooleemee and Mrs. Ray Sny der and Miss Maude Ratts both of Lexington: and a half sister. Mrs. Ernest Grubbs of Salisbury. C. Holand. Bm'lal was In the church cemtery. He had been a patient at the hospital since Wednesday, but had been in declining health five years and seriously ill two days. He was born in Davie County to I.<ssac and Rebecca Moore Ratledge. His wife, the former Miss Em ma Clodeflter, died In 1921. SC'/aWS erh''/2F re:n Surviving arc two daughters, 'Mrs. Alma White of 407 Coolidge Avenue and Mrs. Nathan Plyler of Statesvillo Rt. 3: six grand children and nine great-grand children. Cedar waxwings, often seen in North Carolina in spring, do not sing. Schedule Is Given For H. D. Club Meetings Pino*Farmlngton Home Dem onstration Club meeting will be with Mrs, Wade Purches on Wed nesday, July 25th, at 2:30 pin, Concord-Tuirentlne Club will meet with Mrs. Duke Tutterow on Thui'sday, July 26th, at 1:30 p.m. Jerusalem Club will meet with Mrs. Mildred Webb on Friday, July 27th, at 2:00 p.m. Boost Mocksville It’s A Wonderful Town j Mocksvlllc Jaycccs John Bell Ratledge, 91 Funei'al services for John Bell Ratledge of Statesville, who died Thursday at Davis Hospital, were conducted Saturday at Bethel Baptist Church by the Rev. Har vey Brewington and the Rev. C. MR. 4% IN DAVIE COUNTY IS JOHN FRANK GARWOOD 543-2221 Representing: Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Co. tt. J. DAVIS PHONE MG 3>41G5 DAVIS FURNACE COMPANY WARM AIR FURNACES OIL BURNER — AIR CONDITIONING Phone MEIrosc 6-0291 111 W. Kerr Street SAUSBURY, N. C. With every HomelHe 600 or 670 Chain Saw THE LOOOER’S BUY A NEW HOMEUTE SUPER WIZAND GET FREE •SAFETY BOOTS ($13.95) •SAFETY HELMET ($5.00) WHILE THEY LAST! Rankin-Sanford Implement Co. 121 Depot Street Extension Phone 634-2378 Mocksville, N. C. “MY ELECTRIC CLOTHES DRYER needs no flue,” saj's Mj's. We.st, “because it’s /lame- less. And electric clothes drying is so gentle everything comes out wonderfully soft and fluffy.” Carqluia foL ni^ M ig h te d w ith total electric hom ers ••MORE THAN ENOUGH HOT WATER," Mrs. W est reports. **And since our flameless eleo> : tria w ater heater didn’t need a ilue, wa i •aved spacs by tuokins it aw ay ia a 8tora891 •loeet** I f s a n o th e r coo| su m m e r fo r th e R o d n e y W ^ t s , w ith th e ir clean, flam eiess electric h e a t p u m p “ THE BEST LIVING W E'VE EVER EXPERIENCED" th a t’s how M r. and Mrs. Rodney W est of Anderson, S. C., le d about their Gold M edallion Home. Since July, 1900, when they moved in, flameless electricity Im.s (lone a complete job for the W ests - including V inter heating and summer cooling, cooking, sup- I)lying hot w ater and drying the family laundry. T he We.s(s have .special praise for their automatic' ekcU'ic hcul pump. I t gives tliem steady, (U alt'fiee w arm th even on coM est w inter d ay s...d elig h tfu l sum m ertim e air-conditioning w ith reduced hum idity. “I t’s really wonderful,” says M r. W est. “W e just set the tem perature the w ay we w ant it and forget it. A nd the low operating cost was certainly a surprise.” “So was the cleanliness,” adds M rs. W est. “Every* thing stays so clean it’s amazing.” T h at’s because there’s no fuel grime w ith flameless electricity, and becaube the heat pum p filters the air all year long. IT'S TIM E FOR TO START ENJOYING llie pleacc ures of total electric living - including the flamelesa heat pum p — in your present hom e or th e one you’ra going to build. Learn why Carolina families like the W ests are so enthusiastic. T alk to your Residential or Comnu'i'cial HejJi esentative at D uke Power. H e will give you helpful inform ation, even though D uk« Power neither .sells nor installs elfiCtriC heating and cooling system s. iwlteh <0 •laetrMty for a bottw UU 122 South Main St. Mocksville, N. C. DUKE POWER «*ruuNiiSSS BUCTme cooKiNa is a real blessing," say* Mi». West. “There’s no soot •nd grime from fuel combustion, so I spend lou less tjoB aleaning kiUdwo cupboards, cadwilli>T Phone 634-2257 ^ o r best results advertisers invar- use the columns ot tiic ENTERPRISE. With its high paid circulation and readership by the local shoppinK areas it is the best advcrlisine medium available. DAVI COUNTY Davie Rainfall For The Past Week Was 1.25” Vol. LV ‘All The County News For Everybody’MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1962 ‘AU The County News For Everybody’No. 17 ‘Tentette’ To Appear On State 4-H Talent Show Friday Night Patsy Deaflnioii Presents Act At State Meeting Davie County will be represent ed Friday night when the top talent in the North Carolina 4-H Clubs perfoian in Balelgh as the highlight of the State 4-H Club Week. This program will be tel- «ed live, and later sent to other vision stations in North Car- ,a. The Tentette of MocksvlUe, a vocal group of ten girls in their early iteeng will appear on this program to be staged at the Wil liam Neal Reynolds Coliseum. Members of this group .Include Susaji Upshaw. Rosie Waters, Kay Smith, Kay Anderson, Beth Blan ton, Beverly Poster. Rita Con- chin, Joctta Smith, Beverly Tom linson, and Delaine Glasscock. The accompasist is Phil Deadmon. Also presenting her talent at the State 4-H meeting this week will be Patsy Deadmon of Mocks- ville. She will present her ven triloquy act of “Lambchops and Charley Horse” dm'ing one of the general sessions. Davie delegates to the State 4-H H Club week lef/t Mocksville Mon day morning by chartered bus. Those attending for the entire week from this county includb: Patsy Deadmon, Patsy Da.vis, Jane Redden, Dorothy Seaford, Jane Beaford, Audrey Wagoner, Vicky Davis, Jane Jones, Brenda Smiley, Robbie Howard, Gary Brinkley, •Timmy Groce and Ellis Ijeagans. i^ccompanying , these delegates ■ ^ A 'e B le a n o r^ J^ ’* ^|rayne P. sm ith,'assistant ag ^ ts fl-bm Davie County and Naitalie Smith, Adult 4-H Leader. Members of the Tentette will go to Raleigh on Thursday and spend the remainder of the week. "Over 1,400 Tar Heel 4-H’ers are expected in Raleigh this week,” says L. H. Hariill, state 4- H Leader. "Wie are trying to break our attendance record'.” Dr. George Hyatt, Jr., asso ciate director of the N. C. Agri cultural Extension Service, will bring greetings to the group at the opening assembly on Monday evening. There will be special programs through Pridiay night, July 27. D. Merrill Davis, supervisor of music. Cty Schools Jackson, Ohio, will conduct the “sing along” prograini cach morning and even ing dui-ing the week. Dr- Albert [Continued on Page Five] Tucker Named To Welfare Board G. ALEX TUCKER G. Alex Tuckcr has been named to the Davie County Welfare Q3urd replacing G. G. Daniel. who.se t<’rm expired. Mr. Tuckcr was appointed' to the boa.'<d by the Davie County Board ol Conunissioners- Mr. Dunjcl srn'cd in this appoint- nu’nt lor the past six years. Mr. Tuckcr, now a resident of M.3ckiville. was iormerly a diary farmer of tlie Advance section of Davir County. He was sheriff of •vie County from 1050 to 1854- i.s a member of tlie Methodif^t Ciiiireh. 'Ihe l)av:c Couiny Welfaro raaid will iiuri on Pritiay, July a7tli, at wl'.k'li ;.tue they will clcei a rhainiian to sucecco Mr Daniel. Other nieijibcrj uf tiie tuard in- i ludc JJlUi T- Bioclv and R. D. BtJiuult. Handling An Emergency The ability of tiie Davie County Hospital, the local doc tors and the hospital staff to meet and handle emergency situations were compUmented last week by out of town ob servers. The emergency was created with the rushing to the hospital of eight girls injured when a truck overturned around 7:35 p.m. last Thursday. Three doc tors immediately responded to the call at the hospital. Nurs es and technicians were called and were soon back on duty. In a short time all the victims had been checked and treated. The now's department of WS- OC-Charlotte came to the hos pital and photographed some of the proceedings which later were shown over Channel 9. They were complimentary of the etficency in which the local hospital, very small in sl*e when compared to the larger city' institutions, handled this emergency. The next day the doctors and staff were also complimented by a newspaper man from a nearby city on the way in which the emergency had been handled. Hunting Licenses On Sale By Agents Hunting licenses for the com ing season are now at license Walter c; Pliipps, Wildlife Pa- ti-oUnan for this area, says that the 1962-63 season licenses may be purchased from the following agents In Davie County: Evans Hardware and Supply Company, Mocksville Firestone Home & Auto Sup ply, Mocksville Wilkins DiTtg Co. Mocksville C. J. Angell Co., Mocksville Pred Pearce, Recreation Cen ter, Cooleemee Pete Riddle, Advance. Rt. 1 Markland Store, Advance D. D. Betinett and Sons, Rt. 3, Mocksville. “Licenses in Davie Coimty may be pm’chased only at these agents," said Mr. Phipps. “The Wildlife Resources Commission employees will not be handling any licejises as of Uils date.” Sportsmen are urged to buy licenses early to save the last minute rush on agents. Mr. Pliipps also issued the reminder to those fishing on combina'tion li censes tliat these expire July 31. 1962. Dr. Charles Leighton At Optometric Congress Dr. Charles Leighton, an op tometrist of Charlotte and Mocks- ville, attended the 65th Annual Congress of the American Op- tcmetric Association here last week at the Shsraton-Chlcago Hotel. Tlie four-day conference, bas ed on an educational theme of '•Follow Through In The Office" ■to provide constantly improving vision care for the public, attract ed more than 1,500 praotiving op tometrists from througiiout tlie nation. Don A. Frantz. O. D., of De- Kalb, Illinois, outgoing president of the AOA, urged the 13,000 members of tlie association to -strive for greater advances in optometric care during the next decade to meet increasing visual demands of the space age. Pour major educational courses were olfered to the attending op tometrist. Tiiey include clinienl optometry, contact lejises, care of cliildren and youth, and prac tice m-inaBi'mciit. Amoni! tlie principal courses were "Modern Methods of Glau epma Uctection” conducted by Dr- Frederick tiebbard of Ohio Biate University. It covered the new Mackay»Marg eletcronic ton ometer, wliose developers will re» ccive "Apollo’* awards for Uieir service t« humanity. The Tentette—will appear on the statewide ta lent presentation of the North Carolina 4-H Clubs on Friday night in Raleigh. These girls will sing several numbers on the program which will be televised from the William Neal Reynolds Coliseum and taped for later showing by other television stations. Members of the Ten- Davie Methodist Youth To Ready Assembly Grounds Y 0 u .t li from all Methodist Church in Davie County will as semble at the Davie County As sembly Grounds on Saturday, July 28, at 8:30 a.m. for the pur pose of readying the grounds for future development. The Assem bly Ground area is to be cleaned and readied for the future cons truction of worship and recrea tional facilities. The youth will be divided into work groups, wnth ©acli group consisting of from ten to fifteen workers with two adult supervi sors. The Assembly Ground Area, which is mostly wooded ai-ea will bo cleaned according to the fol- 1. All fallen wood which is suit able for firewood is to be sawed into appropriate lengths and stacked in a neat pile 2. All twigs and rugged under brush not suitable for fire wood is to l>e hauled to a designated area for burning. 3. All dead trees are to be chopped down and disposed of according to instructions. 4. No living tree over three feet tall is to be cut down. Spscial care is to be given not to destroy young trees. 5. All rubbish is to be disposed of according to specific plans. Every precaution is to be taken to Insure tlie safety of the work ers. Each working group shall have a medical kit. Occasional rest periods are to be taken as needed by the workers. Tlie working youth will be treated with a picnic luncheon for the noon meal prepared by women volunteers from each of the participating churches. The ladies of Zion Chapel Mothodist Church are to provide the neces sary utensils for eating. Dr. John H. Carper sliall lead tlie group in grace before the noon meal and shall be on hand during the work period for consulatlon and guidance. tette, which was organized and directed by Mrs. Genn Smith, are left to right: Rita Conchin, Beth Blanton, Kay Smith, Delaine Glasscock, Susan Upshaw, Kay Anderson, Rosie Waters, Joetta Smith, Beverly Foster, and Beverly Tomlinson. Phil Deadmon ser^’C5 as accompanist for the group. PATSY DEADMON with her ventriloquy act of “Lampchops” and “Charleyhorse” will appear this week at a general session of the State 4-U Club Week being held in Raleigh. Miss Deadmon was a recent blue ribbon winner in the district 4-H talent con test. Oommlttee Assignments Made For 82nd Annual Masonic Picnic Church of Ascension Plan Sunday Picnic The congregation of the Church of the Ascension will leave from the Church Sunday momlng, July 39 at 10 a.m. for a church picnic at Tanglewood Park, at Mallard Lake. Serviccii at the church for this Sunday will be cancelled. Morn ing prayer will be read at the park immediately bstore noon. Evei'yone is a^ked o.t meet ot the church promptly at 10:00 and travel in a group to Tanglewood. Never induce a person to make a promise that you know will not be kept. R. B. Sanford, Jr., has been named to serve as general chair man for the 82nd annual Masonic Picnic for the eighth consecutive year. Ed Latta, master of the Masonic Ledge, announced this week I'he appointment of Mr. Sanford and the various committees for handl ing arrangements for the annual picnic. Ml'. Latta will serve as as sistant chaii-man with Mr. San ford- Tiie 82nd annual Masonic Pic nic will be held on Thursday, Aug. 9. Senator B. Everett Jor dan w'lll be the featured speaker this year. The ciiaiwnan and the various csmr.iittee members ars as foll- [Continued on Page Five] THE O FnriA L OPENING . . . of the Mockiville Kavingk und Loan Akwiriatiuii u-au lirld Saturday afternoon. In the above picture Iklayor II. J. Mando ii> tliown cuttinc (be rii>bon kignify- Jug tlie opeiiiuc of (tic new building, tiom* of those (abinc port bi Ibe ceremony and opeu hou«e tlial foUoitn} are «l)owii in tite back> ground. Tbese include Cradv Ward, a director; Mi«> Judv Fokier, a clerk: E. C. Morris. Vieer fretidenl: Spurgeon Anderson, director: Boone Pi:c«4aenii Urt, m e Click. Kwre* lary and Trrasurrr; Slayor Mando: and the Rev. E. Aveti, Mho gave Ihe dedicatory prayer. Foilnu'ing the ribbon rutting reremony. a public open house wbk held during which guided (ourK of the building were conducted and punch and rake served. At (he drawing for door prices, a $30 account was won by Mrs- Hugh Brock uf Farmlngtons f$S sailngi accounts were won by Angela Sterlmsn of Advance lit. I, sod >frs. Bobby Jones of S|ociu>viUe. Route S. Macedonia Revival To Begin Sunday Macedonia Moravian Chtirch, loDated one mile off Interstate No. 40 toward Farmingiton will begin revival sei-vices on Sunday evening. July 29th. at 7:30 P.M. The evangelist will be the Rev. John H. Scalf, former pastor of the Christian and Missionary Al liance church in Winston-Salem and now of Lakeland, Florida. Mr. Scalf is well known in Win ston-Salem and the surrounding communities. He has conducted revival meetings in and around Winston-Salem on several occa sions. Special music will be furnished for each service under the dli'ec- tion of Reaves Gardner, choir di rector of Macedonia. The meetings will continue though Sunday evening, August 5 th. Friends of Macedonia Congre gation and of Mr. Scalf are cor dially invited to attend these services. The pastor is the Rev. J. Taylor Loflin. Republicans To Have Fish Fry The Young Republicans Club of Davie Comity met Tuesday night, July 17, and made plans- for a fish fry to be held Saturday, Aug. 25, at tiie Recreational Cen ter In Cooleemee. There will be a swimming party immediately preceding the fl-'ih fry. Tickets will be made available thi'ough the variouf; Republican organizations fo r both adults and children. At the meeting last week, Jack Bpger was elected ,vioe prptldent bership, and MjoBdy :Heplfr» was elected secretary to replace Mi'S. Betsy Owens Beck. Mrs. Beck re signed' due to other obligations. The next meeting of the club w'Ul be held on Tuesday, Aug. 21, at the Davie County Court House. Eiglit Girls Are Injured As Truck Overturns On Roadway 3 In Hospital The latest report on the con ditions of Joyce Bowles, 14, prior to press time was that her con dition was still critical. How ever, her attending physician said that she had shown slight signs of improvement. She was still in a coma. Sue Bowles, 19, was still hos pitalized suiTering from injury to spine. Her condition was re ported as satisfactory. Helen “Bonnie” Bean, 13, was still hospitalized ^ th head in juries. Her condition was report ed as improving. Gail Shephard was hospital ized until Monday at which time she was discharged from the hospital. Lt. Alton Sheek To Attend Special School First Lt. Alton J. Sheek, after completing a 13-month tour of duty with the 39th Artillery in Schoeinfurt, Germany, is re turning to the States to attend a six weeks courae at the Special Warfare School, Ft. Bragg, N. C. Prior to reporting to Port Bragg, on July 15th, Lt. Sheek spent two weeks leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Sheek cf Route 3, Mocksville. Racing??? As Will Rogers once said: All we know about this item ports fcom>Bixby b u tlt rea^^as' follows: ‘The auto races on the How- ardtown Road were enjoyed by all Saturday night from 1 a.m. to 5 a.m.” Wonder who won?? C. W. Alexander. . . Dies In Sleep Funeral services for Charles William Alexander. 76, of Cool eemee. a member of the Davie County Board of Commissioners, were held Wednesday afternoon at th e Cooleemee Methodist Churrh. Tlie Rev. Joe Melton of ficiated. Bm-lal was in the Ro wan Memorial Park Cemetery. Mr. Alexander was found dead at his home at 8:30 a.m., Mbnday. A physician said he died in his sleep of a heart attack. 'He was boi-n in Lincoln County to Cyrus and Mary Alexander. He was a retired employee of Er win Mills in Cooleemee where he served as a spinning room over seer for 42 years. Mv- Alexander was a member of Cooletroee Methodist Church and was elected to the Davie County Board of Commissioners in 1916, 1'9S6 and 1960. Survivors Listed He was married to Miss Annie Llsk, who survives. Also turvlv- Ing are two daughteri', Mrs. W. E. SJiupplng of Ciiarlotte and Mj's. Katie Parker of Greensboro: five sons, Charlei’ E., Theodore, and James Alexander, all of Coolee mee, Roy P. Alexander of Greens boro, and Sinclair Alexander af Norfolk, Va.; nine grandchildren nno five great grandchildren; and i.hrce brothers, Dave, Thomas and Howard Alexander, all of Kannapolis. Terry Bird Studies French At Western Carolina This Summer Terry Bird. 10-year-old son of Dr. and Mrs. W. T. Bird Jf Mocksville. has returned' home lifter six weeks ol study of Pi-ench at Western Ca:v>llna College. Terry was a member of an ex perimental French Class which was offered to boys and gills from various sections of the state who have just completed the fpurth srade. Terry studied convri’sational French six days a Meek. Tlie class met from 9 a.m. to 13 noon i each day, one hour of which was devoteH to recreation. Men of wealth just naturally think they ai'c inclined to genius, even il they inberUed Uie easti- C. W. Alexander On the day of his death, in hUi 80th year. ElUot. "the Arostie of the Indians," was found teaching an Indian child at his bedside. “Why not rest from your labors now?" asked a friend. “Because," replied the venerable man, "I have prayed God to render me useful in my sphere, and He has heard mv prayers; for now that I can no longer preach, he leaves me strength enough to teach this poor child the alphabet” . . . This is an example of service I and useiulness to the very end I and is of such service and use- : iuinrss as was typifled iiy j Chari'S Wilson Alexander wiio ! passed away in his sleep Sunday I night at his home. Sir Alexander w as first elected and ser\'ed as a member of the Davie County Board of Cnmmistioners in lfll6. Then, fnllcwinc his retirenirnt from Erwin Mills after 42 years, lie again became a county com missioner and was serving in this position at his death. Mr. Alexander alwa.vs ex- pret.'sed a keen intrrest In peo ple, bis community, and his I'ountr. He chose not to sit back but to actively partiripate in the various phases of commun ity and county life. Through this partieiiwtion be iirlped his community and bis county . . . making both a iwtler piaee <n wblcb to live. Eight young gii-ls were injured, two seriously, when a pickup tiiuck In which they were riding overturneel on the Gladstone Road near Cooleemee last Thws- day night. All of the gU-ls wore from Cooleemee. Pour girls were admitted to the Davie County Hospital and the remaining four were treated for less serious injuries and released. Fourteen year old Joyce Bowles, riaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thur mond Bowles of Cooleemee, was hospitalized with serious head Injuries. Helen Bean, 13, also suffered head injuries. The other two gh-ls admitted to the hospital were Linda Sue Bowles, 19, and Gall Shepherd, 13, both of whom sufl'ered mul tiple abrasions. Treated for multiple abrasions and released from the hospital were Jan Lee Joi'dan, 13; Evelyn Rebecca Wilson, 13: Mary Susan Jordan, 7: and Elizabeth Swain, 13. State Highway Patrolman E. G. Shoemaker investigated the accl- clcnt. The girls were returning to Coolee'mee after playing softball at a field on the Gladstone Road. Sue Bowles was driving the 1850 truck belonging to Davie Furni- twe Company of Mocksville. The office^ quoted Miss Bowles as saying she was driving down the road when the truck began shaking violently. She then lost control of the truck and it ran off the road, hit a ditch and overturned. Mliss Cathy Grimes of Coolee mee WM d riy ^ a CM meeting X she saw’ the ti-uek begin to shake and weave In the road so she stopped her car. The truck overturned be fore it got to 'her. Cpl. C. R. Shook of the State Highway Patrol, who assisted in the investigation, said' that tlie front end of the truck was in bad shape. He said that it had two broken springs on the front and that one of the front wheels was broken and somewhat warped. The vehicle turned over at 7:35 p.m. Thursc'iay night about a mile ncrth of Cooleemee on the Glad stone Road. Four ambulance trips were re- quired to take aU the injured girls to the hospital. Dr. Kornegay To Go To Vietnam Dr. R. D. Kornegay, a former Mocksville surgeon, was a visitor in Mocksville on Friday and Sat urday last week. Dr. Kornegay has just complet ed four years of study and prac tice as a lieart and lung surgson at the Leahy CUnic in Boston, Ma:s. He will leave this fall for Sai gon, Vietnam where he will be in charge of a heart surgery clinic at a 1200 bed Bovirnment hospit al. Dr. Paul Dudley White secur ed the ap,Jolntment to thU posi tion lav Dr. Kornegay and he will bn the only hcat-t specialist in Vietnam. In this Vietnam hospital. Dr. Kornepay has bien assigned 400 b?ds for heart patients. T«’o nurses and an ancstlictist will accompany him and assist in this spe?i3ll»ed work. SalaiY for Dr. Konipgay and his staff will be provided by tJic Vietnamese bov- crnment and private subcription. j Dr. Koj-negay plans to be in 'Vietnam for 18-months. Ai the present time there is a Viet namese surgeon in /raining In Boston. In about 18-montlis tliis man will return to his native fountry to take over from Dr. I Koicngay. I Trior to iravins this fall. Dr. ISiirnocay will take a Biicctal |rour.‘i<’ in French, the language of Virtnam. Advertiwwent for sii eiMtcia »bav»rs. ! rOSTCR'ti HATCH flfOP. W. . Main S tr ^ . MMkwilit M. 6. PAGE TWO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECOnD THURSDAY, JULY 2G, 10fl2 Couple Is Married In Church Ceremony Jcrlcho Cliui'ch of Clirls), wna Ihe Rolling for the Friday oven- linv wccktins! or Mls-s Ruby Ellza- bpDi ?«rioy and Willinm Pmnk- lin O-Nciil. J. B. Whilnkor of RocklnBhnm p e rf o r me d the double riiitf ceremony. Pnul Sikes of Oreensboro wns sclolst, nnd Miss Frances Crnn- flll prejlcJeci nt the register. Mrs. O'Neal Is the dnnghter of Mr. nnd Mrs. William Salley and (.he grand daughter of Lewis For rest She is a (iraduato of Davie County High School. Mr. O'Neal, the son of John Frank O'Neal nnd the late Mrs. O'Neal, graduated fram Mock.s- vllle Hi(4h School. He spent over two years in the U. S. Army nnd served 1'8 months In Germany. He is employed by Hennis Freight Lines, Inc., In Winston-Salem. The bride, given in mnrriago by her father, wore a floor leniith Bown of white bridal satin. The dress was fashioned with a bod ice of Chantilly lace and long lace sleeves. A crown of seed pearls and crystals held her fingertip veil of illusion. She carried a lacs covered Bible topped with plhk rose buds and a white or chid showered with valley lilies Miss Verna Safley was her sls- tei''s maid of honor. Her dre.ss was orchid daci'on with which she wore a matching headdress and veil. She carried a small prayer book with orchid carnations and tern. John H. O'Neal was his broth er's best man. Ushers were Roy Forrest and Tony Forrest of Tay lorsville, both cousins of the bride. After a short wedding trip, the couple will be at home on Bt. 4. L 4-i Miss Long, Mr. Dunn3ng, Wed At Hamptonville Mis I Kaye L smb; and James Bell Dunn were married nt 7:30 p.m. Friday in the Lonctown Pentecostal Holiness Church nt Hamptonville, The bride is the dauuhter of Rev. aiid Ml'S. Clayton Reed Long ol Jacksonville, Pla. The bride groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs- Ollie Dunn of Bt. 1. Advance. The Rev. A. C. Cheshire, pas tor of the 'Vadkin Valley Baptist Church, pei'foi'med the ceremony. Mr;'. Beecher Shore of Boonville, organist, and Rev. Qllmer Dunn, of Hamptonville, brother of the grcDm, soloist, presented wedding music. The bride wa=! given in marr iage by her father. She wore a gown of rose point lace designed with a square Uieokline aippli- qued with lace scallops. The touffant skirt had clipped lace cut in drifting scallops draped toward the back and encircling the full train which was of double nylon tulle over satin. . Her veil of Illusion was attach ed to a crown of seed pearls. She carried a white Bible centered with an orchid. Mrs. Bobby Kent Long was her sister in law's matron of honor. She ware a dvess of yellow cotton designed with a square neckline. Her headdi'ess was a matching bandeau wltli half-vell, and she carried a cascade bouquet of camations, delphinium and bouv* nrdla. Misses Mona Holbrook and Connie Eades of Winston-Salem, room mates of the bride, were the brldemalds. They wore di-fesses of ping and blue designed like that o the miatron of honor. They carried' a bouquet of blue carna tion and tubenoses tied with pink net and satin ribbons. Malynda Jayne B a g a n of Dunn, cousin of the bride was flower girl. She wore a dress of ADVANCE Lt. Larry Carlton and Mi-s . Caitton left Saiturday for New York from where they will leave by plane for Germany. Lt. Carl ton will serve a touv of three years duty thei>e. Mrs. Carlton is the foniner Betty Jo Mock of Ad vance Mi-s, Florence Leonard has re turned home from Asheville where she spent a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Tate. Mr. and 'Mrs. Lee Sldden of Greensboro are guests of Mvp., mdden’s sisters. Mrs. M att Poin dexter ^nd Mi-s. Floiience Leon ard. MJss Ethel Smithdeal attended i;he Smlthdeal reunion Sunday held at Tanglewood Park. She also visited her sister, Mi-s. Leona Eagle and her niece, Mrs. Bui't Stanford and family in Greens boro the past week. . Mr. and Mrs. Dick Vogler and son spent a few days last week in Florida, the guests of his mother, Mrs. Fllmore Robinson and Mr. Robinson. Miss Brenda Zimmerman is visiting Miss Jennie Roberts in Shelby this week. Mil's. Matt Poindexter spent a few days last week in the moun tains. .. 'Mrs. Jennie Cornatzer Is visit ing 'her daughter, Mrs. Bill Shore and family In Winston-Salem. Ml', and Ml’S. Jimmie Townsend and children of Tampa, Pla., •spent the week end with his grandmother, Mrs. Rosa Hendrix. Miss Maggie Hartman and Leon Garter were recent supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Jones. Miss Gaye Hoots and Roy Potts were married Sunday p.m. at the Methodist Church here. Mr. and Mrs. Auftln Cope. Tomm'.e Lee Cope and Mi's. Nettie Tuckei- left Friday for Carolina Beach to spend a few days. Ma-s. Betty Hege and son, Stevie tpent a few days last week at the beach. MRS. WILLIAM F. 0 ’NE>AL Mr. and Mrs. Hartley Have Picnic Sunday Approximately 40 relatives and friends of Winston-Salem, Clem mons, Mocksville, Fork Cooleemee and SalisbuiT met at the home of Mr. and Mi's. Ollie H. Hartley Sunday for a picnic and fellow- Ehip. Among those attending were; John E. Ward Gets Scbolarsliip JOHN E. WARD Mr, and Mrs. J. C. Pitman and sons, Scott, Mark and Blake, and j organdy over blue lace and Mrs. Bertha Beck of Athens, Ga. carried a white basket filled, with Boost Mocksville It’s A Wonderful Town Mocksville Jaycees SPECIAL This Week FREE CAR WASH with purvhase of gasoline and oil ohanee 601 Pure Service Pbone 634-5S1S We Give S « H Gnwn Stamps Patients admitted at Davie County Hospital during the period from July 16 to 23 included: Narmie Burgess, Rt. 5 Peggy Richie. Rt. 2. Advance Bay Hellard. Cooleemee Mattie Johnson, Wlnston-Sal- Jean Cartaiffi*; 'R t.' 1. Advance Lois Glasscock. Rt. 1 Paul Boger, Rt. 4 Mlazle MIerrell, Rt. 1 Alma Lee Shoaf, Rt. 3 Dommie Renegar, Statesville Boad Betty Jean Bowens, Rt. 5 Ethel Howard, Rt. 5 Geraldine Plowman, Rt. 2, Yadkinville James Snider, Bt. 3 Paul Pierce, Bt. 5 Mai'ie Powell, Bt, 1 Dora Cranflll, Rt. 2 Pamela Jordan. Cooleemee Joan Tuttle, Bt. 2, Advance E.telle Angell, Rt. 4 Tommy Bracken, Rt. 1 Clyde Weatherman, Rt. 1, Ad vance Rebecca Payne, Bt. 5 Bailey James Thalmage C. Cheek, Bt. 4 Wilson Owlngs, Bt. 1 Linda Sue Bowles, Cooleemee Joyce Bowles, Cooleemee Bunny Bean. Cooleemee Gail Shephard, Cooleemee Ventha Wlh'on, Bt. 8 Bertie Mae Draughn, Bt. 1 Blchard Smith, Rt. 1. Salisbury Lonnie Boger, Rt. 2 Linda Garwood, Cooleemee Eula Lee Laird, Rt. 3 Ruby Doby, Rt, 8, Lexington John H. Shore, Rt. 5 Jack E. Collier, Bt. 2 Dora Berrler, Bt. 4 Nettle Bundy Gene Bauch, Forest Lane Linda Carter, Bt. 1, Advance Mai-y Jacobs, Cooleemee Harding Swiaher James Larry McDaniel, Bt. 4 ,Patsy Shore, Bt. 1, Advance Willinms Spillman, Bt. 2 Irla Potts, Harmony Dora Blch, Bt. 3 Peiiuy Blchiem, Bt. 2. Advance Doiolhy Dillard, Bt, 3 Patients discharged during the -:ame period included: Karen Co- ;'um, Bicky Lynn Pen-y, Fran!: Bowles, Irene Phelps, John Bo- ser, Jr., Annie Carter. Raymond Michael, Foster Wagner, Richard -ook, Grace Myers-, Paul Boger. Ava Barney, Marty Hendricks. Maeeie McCulloh, Clai-ence MarU- land, Henry Smith, Ernest Hall, Jr., Lillian Williams, Dommie Benegar, Peggy Richie. Dora Cranfill, Mazle Merrell, Margie Orubb, Nannie Buiigess, l«na Fv- i-hajt, Mattie Johnson, Pamela Jordan, Geraldine Plowman, Alma Lee Shoaf, Linda Carter, WiUon Owings, Buby Doby. Estelle An- aell, Shelby Brown, Joan Tutile, Tommy Bracken, Jean Carter, Paul Pierce, Taimadge Cheek, Jr., Bailey James, Ethel Howell, Lois Glasscock, James Snider, Clyde Weatherman. Belle Seats, and Eula l^aird. Mii'j. Pitman was the former Lu cille Beck. FOUR CORNERS Miss Ann Burgess was given a surprise dinner Sunday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mirs. W. E. Burgess. Attending the dlnnir were:'- the -hoit. hos tess. the honoree. and Mr. and Mi;s. Charles Bm-gess and family.; M ira n riilir Webste7 Un- plnk rose petals. Timmy Kent and Michael Long, the bride’s nephews, were double ring bear ers. The bridegi'oom’s brother Vance Dunn, was best man. Ushers were Bobby Kent Long of Yadkinville, brother of the bride and Charles Hubert Dunn of Advance, brother of the bridegroom. A reception was given by the bride’s pai'ents, and gi-andpar- and M-. and Mrs. Wlllls Bodfoi-d dgrwood.'at the home of Mi', and Mrs. Nannie Burgess returned from Davie County Hospital Thiu'sday and Is slowing recuper ating at her home here. Pvt. Leonard Shelton and Pvt. Luther Gough, Jr., of Ft. Jack son, S. C.. sipent the week end with 'their wives and other rela tives here. Mr. and Mrs. Batry Smith and daughter, Becky, and Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Shelton and daughter. Siherrl attended the pageant “Un to These Hills” at Cherokee, and toured the Bilbmwe Home in Asheville the past week end. Joe Tommy Chaffin of Mocks- vUle and Miss Mary Frances Beck of Lexington visited Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Batledge Sunday. Mrs. Joe Shelton and Mrs. Von Shelton and daughters visited Mrs. W. G. Hutchins recently In High Point. Mrs. Walter Cox of Winston- Salem iipent Saturday with Mi-, and Mrs, Joe Shelton. Coloi’ecl News DOTS RECREATION Last week was a thrilling and exciting time for the children at the Davie County Ti-ainlng School Recreation. The children were trying to out-do each other at all the games in order to gain points to determine who was the best athlete. Wihen all the points were coun ted, the winner was Tony Ijames. He won flrst prize, which was a big watermelon. T h e tourament champions were as. follows; BUly Tabor de feated Pete Hall to become the horseshoe champion; Carol Qai- ther defeated « long line of op ponent) I all bofsl to became the champion at badminton; Tony IJamei: took two crowns and they were dait throwing and box hockey: Cecil Clement was the earrom champ by defeating Tom Hall; Elton Foote and Rondal Brown continue to be Uie stare at basketball: th e volleyball champions consist of: Walter Ta bor, Robert Holman. Tom Hall, and Richard Carson: the Colts de feated the Sears at football by the score of 24 to 20. Next week, being the nnal week of the summer recreation program, will be dedicated to free play and tomnaments. Ail ac> tiivities will be available for tJje children to play this final week. [t jiays to advertiie Mirs. Carl Undei-wood. Arrange ments of white flowers were used in decoration. The bride’s table, covered with an embroidered lin en cut work cloth, held a sliver bowl of white flowers flanked by silver candelabra- Assisting In serving and receiv ing were Ml', and Mrs. Webster Underwood, Mi-s. Walter Ragan, Ml-, and! Mrs. Carl Underwood, and Karen Underwood. After a weddlg trip to Gatlin- burg. Tenn.. the couple will live at Advance. Rt. 1. For travel the bride wore a yellow dress appli- Qued with lace scallops, white accesi'orles. and a corsage of white oiichids. Mrs. Dunn w as graduated from Paxon High School at Jacksonville. Pla. She attended s'Chool at Holmes Theological Seminary. Greenville, S. C., and graduated from I.B.M. Training at Central Adult Tmining School at Jacksonville, Fla. She Is now employed at Hennis Fi-eight Lines in the I.B.M. Department. Mr. Dunn attended Mocksville High School. He is- now employed at Hanes Hosiery, Inc., at Win- ston-Salem. ft pays to advertise John Everett Ward, Jr„ has been awarded the Lindley Mem orial Scholarship a t High Point College next year, according to Duffy Paul, Alumni secretary at the college, and Stan Broadway. Financial Aid Officer. Ward, son of Mrs. Maurlne Ward, Mocksville, N. C., is a ris ing senior at the college. He has been vice-president of the M.S.F.: sports editor of the Hi-Po. college newspaper; president of the jun ior class; n member of the Choir and fellowship teams; nnd is a member of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity. Ward is studying this summer at the University of North Caro lina. where he has been awarded a National Science Foundation Scholarship for Undergraduates. The Lindley Memorial Scholar ship Fund was established by the Alumni of High Point College in memory of Dr. Percy E. Lindley, and is awarded each year to a student selected by a committee of Alumunl and college officials. Bob Pariah, president of the Alumni Association, is chairman of the committee. Other members are Duffey Paul, Alumni Secret ary; Stan Broadway, Financial Aid Officer: Miss Louise Adams. Paul Owen; and Mrs. RuUi Sur- rat. Recipients are selected on the basis of academic ability, contributions to their school and community, and financial need. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT.S~ Born at Davie County Hospital to; Mi-, and Mrs. William Brown, Rt. 4, Lexington, a daughter, July 17. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Draughn, Rt. 1. a son, July 20. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Wilson, Rt. 8, a daughter, July 20. Mr. ad Mirs. Charlie Richie, Bt. 2, Advance, a daughter, July 22. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Shore, Rt. 1. Advance, a son. July 23. Wedding Invitation Cranfill-O’Neal Mr. and Mrs. Luther Cranflll request the honour of your pre sence at the mnrringe of their daughter Frances, to Johnny O’Neal, on PMdny, August the third, nineteen hundred and six ty two at seven o’clock In the evening. Union Chapel Methodist Church, Mockaville, North Caro lina. Mrs. Z, N. Anderson Is Luncheon Hostess Mrs. Z. N. Anderson was hos tess at a luncheon Sunday at her home on Noiih Main St. Covers were laid for: the hos tess, Mh'. nnd Mi-s. P. B. Ander son, Ml-, and Mrs. B. N. Anderson, and Neil and Knthy Andenjon of Rutherfordton, Mr. and Ma-s. J. W. Qoldson of Sanford, Mi-, and Mrs. Bob Bolllns of Salisbury and Miss Kathi-yn Brown. Hartman-Carter Mr. and MS-s. Lewis Hartman of Advance, announce the engage ment of their daughter, Maggie, to James Leon Carter, son of Mi', and Mi‘i|. Clarence Carter. No date has been set for the wedding. The bride-elect is a graduate of Davie County High School at M!3cksvllle. She Is an employee of Wachovia Bank and Ti-ust Co. at Wlniton-Salem. Mr. Carter, also a graduate of Davie County High School, Is serving In the Navy aboard the U. S. S. Tanner based at Brooklyn, N. Y. Rotary Sees Film On Remington Arms Mocksville Rotarians viewed a film on ‘the making of guns and ammunition at their regular meeting, Tuesday. Bufus Sanford. Jr., had charge of the program. President Jeff Caudell presid ed. Special gueits Included Gai ther Sanford. Jr.. Bill Osborne of Stuart. Va.. and Gene Jimker. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE N. C. State Beekeepers Association To Meet The Summer meeting of the N. C- State Beekeepers As.soclatlon Is to be held nt the Episcopal Mis sion Sciiool, Valle Crucls, .lust evening session will bo devoted to the showing of a new film on pol lination being made nt N. C- State Collcfte nnd colored slides m aiU ^ by members of the nssocintlon.^p Sntuvdny’s pcosram will high* light iwme of the new ideas in west of Boone, on Aug. lo'nnd 11. beekeepinst, and will adjourn at Out of state speakers include: Frank Todd, Chief, Agrlcaltural Branch, U.S.D.A., Beltsville, nnd W. T. Kelly. Clarkson, Ky. Beginning Fniday morning at 9 a.ini. there will be tnlks and a question and answer period. In Ihe afternoon there will be a ser ies of demonstrations on the use C., stating the dates for which noon. There nre interesting parts in the pragrnm for ladies attending the meeting. Requests for reservations should be sent to L. 'E. Tuckwlller, Coun ty Asricultural Agent, Boone, N. of Propionic anhydride for the removal of surplus honey: the use or ethylene dibromlde to control wax moth: the work of a drone laying queen; general hive exam inations ana manipulations and the extracting of honey. The lodging will be required. Bedding and towels nre provided. The cost is nominal and meals will be served in the school cafeteria. About 150 persoiw will be accom modated in the dormitories on a first come flirst served basis. Boost Mocksville It’i A Wonderful Town Mocksville Jaycees WATCH REPAIRING RING SIZING REMOimXING ENGRAVING BEADS RES’TBUNG SPECIAL ORDERS OUR SPECIALTY PROMPT SERVICE REASONABLE PRICE SEE OR CALL LITTLE’S JEWELER Pbone 684>S73« 'y w y v y v y w w w w b v y w w y v w v y w y w w w y v w v w w w SANDRA KAY There is no uvuinr tiie fact tiwt the miwinf link be^weou wisbinc and bavinr is SAVING. Turn dreams into realitle* . . . open and liuild a banl( SAVINGS ACCOUNT al our bsnli. H A N K O F D A V l h to get BIG Mileage, BIG Power, BIG PeTfbnnance„.tlie BIG GALLON! No bigger in quantity, but big in quality . . . it contains aii tiie ingredients, all tiie boosters, wliicii directly produce BIG GALLON performance under every driving condition. Tiie BIG GALLON provides all- weatiier starting, prevents power loss, guards against stalling, protects against corrosion, cuts friction and wear, promotes smootii operation at all times. Stop In iottajft. WE GIVE S & H GREEN STAMPS ANDY’S CITIES SERVICE [Two Locations^ North Main Street JIM ANDERSON Phone 6.34-2615 Salibsury St. BRUCE ANDERSON Phone 634-5212 [24 Hour Scrvicc At This Location] f f o u r C h e v r o le t D e a l e r 1 m l o t s o f n e w c a r b u g s f o r J u l y h u t tU e j fr e g o i n g f a s t s o b e t t e r g e t g o u r s b q f i n e t h e i f t B a U i-m MANUFACTURER’S UCENSC NO. ItO Pennligtoii Chevrolet Company, Ino. Phone ME 4*2145 License No. 780 Mocksville, N, C. TKURSDAY, .TULY 2C, 10R2 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-ltECCttlB PAGETmtEE Sgt. mid Mrs. Doug Fink of Mocksvllle and Mi', and Mi-s. H, L. Fink, Jr. and children, of Lan dis, .spent last week vacationing at Myrtle Bench S. C. Dr. R. P. Kemp spent the week end nt Savannah, Gn. attending an Educational Seminar for Chlr- oiirnctors. Little Miss Susan Lee of Wln- •ston-Salem, arrived Friday to spend a few days with her grand- . mother, Mrs. Maurine Ward, on Route 3. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Donahue, Mrs. O. W. Donahue, and Mr. and Mrs. Josh Cranford spent several days last week visitini; relatives at Warren Robbins Air Base near Macon, Oa. Mrs. Wade Mainer, Leon, Pol ly and Randall Mainer, of Flint, Michigan, are visiting Mrs. Main er’s father, Frank H. Brown, on ^ ^ J te 4. ^ ^ r . and Mrs. R. F. Kemp, and Gregg Kemp, of Mocksvllle, Mrs. PaiU Leaptrope of High Point, and Mrs. Don Briggs and Donna and Paul Briggs, of Petersburg, Va., spent three days (this week at Cherry Grove Beach, S. C. Mrs. Ed Short, Patricia Short and Beverly Tomlinson, of Mocks- ville, and Mrs. Francis W. Spear man and Kathy Spearman, of Sa cramento, California who are vis iting in High Point spent last Thursday in Concord visiting re latives. Ml-, and Mrs. Lester Blackweld- er and sons spent Sunday through Wednesday on a vacation trip to Myrtle Beach. S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Duffy Daniel vis ited hU parents the past week end. Attending the funeral of C. C. , Warren 'Saturday A.M. held in the funeral chapel at Yadkinvllle were Mi’s. Horace Haworth of ■ High Point, Ml-, and Mrs. E. C. Mbi-rls, Ml'S. P. J. Johnson, Mrs. W. A- Allison and Mrs. Mai-garet A- Leara;nd. iMi". and Mi-s, Everette Black wood andi children, Lynn and «arles. move^/July '14 > to their ently purcliase^ff -home ury St., formerly owned by Mr. and Ml'S. P. A, Arndt. Mr. and Mrs. Clay Havbln spent a few days last week vacationing at MIyrtle Beach, S. C. They also visited the U. S. S. North Caro lina Battleship docked at Wil mington. Misses Duke Sheek and Hazel MoClamrock spent last Thiu-sday and PiUday in Portsmouth and Williamsburg, Va. They visited Mllss Sheek’s brother, Albert Sheek and his son, George: and her nephew, Bailey Sheek, In Poiitsmouth. Jack A. LeGrand of Charlotte spent Sunday here with his mo ther, Mi-s. M!argaret A. LeGmnd. Mr. and Mrs. Ed^ward Mando aiTlved Friday from Erie, Pa., to visit Mr- M'ando’s brother, D. J. Mando, and Mrs. Mando tor a week. Gerald Eugene Whitaker is spending a few weeks here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Duke Whitaker. Mi-. Whitaker has -been stationed at Keesler AFB, Miss., but upon t<eturn to his base will be transferred to Seymour Johnson Base at Goldsboi-o. Ml-, and Mrs. Jack Pennington «1 daughters, Martha and Betsy, nt the past week end at Myrtle Beach, S. C. Miss Ossie Allison and Mrs. W. A. Allison left Charlotte Airport Wednesday a.m. for Hawaii where they will join their niece. Miss Marie Johnson, for a ten day va cation on the island. Miss John- tan is attend’ing summer school at the UnlversHy there and will re turn home with them on Aug. 3. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman C. Jones, Donald, Jackie and Joan, and Junior Williams vacationed at Kuro Bent’ll this past week-end. While there, they also visited Port Fisher and toured the battle ship, tlie USS North Carolina. Mrs. Roy Harris and children, June and Joe, spent last week at Ocean Drive, S. C. Mr. Harris joined his family there for the week-end. They i-eturned home on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hendricks, Miss Cornelia Hendricks, Charles Hendricks, Mr. and Mrs. Millard Harmon, and Kathy and Randy Hendricks left Saturday night for Morehead City to vacation this week. They will return home on Sunday. Miss Mary McGuire, Miss Jane McGuire and Miss Ella Mae Nall spent Sunday on a trip to Black Mountain, where they visited Miss Nall's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mi-s. W. M. Nall and to Cullowliee, where Miss Jane Mc Guire remained for this week to attend a Principal’s and Superin tendents’ Secretaries’ Conference at Western Carolina College. She will return home on Friday. Mi-s. Bill Benson of Charlotte entered the Presbyterian Hospital In Charlotte Satm-day for minor surgeiiy. Visiting Mrs. Benson there Sunday from here were: Mli-s. Floyd Naylor, J. G. Benson and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Keller. Mi-s. R. S. McNeill spent Tues day in Raleigh with her husband. m-s. P. J. Johnson left Thurs day for AshevlUe to spend a few days with Mrs. 'David Simmons. Mrs. John Madra and Miss Jennie Miooi'e of Lancaster, S. C., spent last week with their sister, Mrs. Charles Blackwelder. Mrs. R. M. Holthouser return ed some Saturday from New York City where she spent last week b u y ^ la;(3l^;_and children’!* ready ■l^wear Sons Company. Joe Patner, J. C. Jones and son, Donnie, spent last week end at Lak^ James. Attending a Bookkeeper’s Con ference thlsi week at the Blltmore Hotel In Morehead City aye: Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jones. Mi-, and Ma-s. A. T. Grant, Mi«. Homer Latham and Mi-s. Leonard Wal lace. Mr. and Mlws. Harding Wagner of Taylorsville and Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Lee Reavis are vacationing this week In Morehead City, Ml-, and Mi-s. James Poole and Miss Vivian Poole are visiting relatives this week in Indiana. Ml-, and Mi-s. Duffy Daniel re turned fnom their honeymoon in Myrtle Beach, S. C., last Thurs day and are visiting puffy’s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Daniel, on South Main Street. They will move to Fayetteville on Aug. 3 to make their home. Mrs. Maiishall iSanford and sons, Billy and Mark, arrived Sunday fiiom Port Lauderdale, Pla., to visit 'her father In law, R. B. Sanford and Mil-, and Mrs. R. B. Sanford, Jr. Mrs. Hansford Sams and daughter, Elizabeth will ar rive Friday for a visit with the Dr. Maiishall Sanfoi-d expects to join his family here sometime next week. Dr. and Mrs. Henry S. Ander son and children, Patricia, Cindy, and Kyle, of Spartanburg, S. C., WVWWWSrtdVWWUVVWWWWWWWVW WVWWVWVWiVWb • SPECIAL • Churches: Get Your Revival Signs Early. Big Discount! Fraiiie(l-4 x 8-Reg, 40.00 . . $25.00 Framed Canvas-3 x 8-25.00 . $12.00 TRO-BET’S STUDIO SIGNS - ARTWORK - DISPLAYS Route 1 - Advance, N, C, In Dairy Barn - Lvbrook Farm Hwy. 801 ____ vacationed last week were with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Markham and Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Anderson. Mrs. Mni'Barct J. Adams who hn.s been visiting her sister, Mrs R. H. Frost, has returned to hei- home in Tulsn, Oklahoma. Other recent guests of Mrs. Frost were Ml'S. B. P. Holton who spent two weeks here; Mrs. J. O. Gettys of Shelby, and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Beck of Route 5. Mrs. Holton is spending the summer in Shelby with the Gettys. Mr. and Mrs. George Rowland, Ml&s Jane Rowland and Robert Rowland will leave Friday for Greenwood, S. C. to attend the wedding and prenutial parties of their son, Edd Rowland and his fiance. Miss Eleanor Jester. The couple will marry Saturday at 7:30 p.m. in Main Street Method ist Church. Mr. and Mrs. Row land will entertain the bridal couple their attendants and fam ilies with an after-rehersal din ner nt the home of Mrs, Abney Coleman Pi-iday evening. On Sat urday, they will attend a bridal luncheon at Holiday Inn. The groom-elect will be honored at a stag luncheon Saturday at Rosa lind Inn. Mrs. Claude 'Thompson spent Sunday in Lexington, the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Leonard Caldwell and Mr. Caldwell. Mrs. Thompson’s guest last Wednesday and Thursday was her sister, Mrs. C. E. Deal of Gastonia. Attending the District School of Instruction of O. E. S. Satui-- day afternoon In Winston-Salem were Mrs. Claude Thompson, Mrs. Frank Stroud. Miss Jennie Steol- man Mrs. Lynn Smith, Miss Mar- lola Crawford, Mrs. J. C. Jones, Mi-s. Sally Rhyne and Mrs. Cecil Cartner. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Almond and children of Greensboro vis ited Mr. Almond’s father, G. F. Almond Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Fui-ches and twin daughters Paula ond Pamela, spent the past weekend in Myrtle Beach, S. C. and White Lake. Mr. Furches spent three days recently in Baltimore, Md. on business. Dr. and Mrs. Francis Slate will leave today for Wrightsvllle Beach to spend a'week. Dr. Slate will be attending a medical meeting while away. Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Weaver and sons, Kent and Brad, were week end guests of Mi-s. Inez Weaver. •J|iiV'«nd JM ^^Swai-d' Hanes of ffloctrvW erand Mi-, and Mrs. K. M. Clement of Winston-Salem, have returned from a week’s trip to Florida. In St. Petersburg, they visited Mr. |Clement’s a'elatlves, and in Daytona, they visited with Ml-, and Mrs. Chai-les Lowe Thompson and family, of Buford, Ga., former residents of Mocks vllle, who were In Daytona on va cation. MJi-5. Phil Young x<etumed last Thursday from Atlanta, Ga., where she had spent a week vis iting with her daughter and son in law. Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Sander son. The Sandersons have a new son, iSteven Boger Sand'erson, born on July 11. Lt. and Mi-s. Gaither Sanford, Jr., of Gunter All- Force Base, Montfomery, Ala., arrived Satur day to visit Lt. Sanford’s parents, Mr. and Mi-s. L. G. Sanford, until Tuesday. Hugh Partin, Jr., has retui'ned home after completing summer school at the University of North Carolina, flugh had the misfor tune to break a bone In his right foot recently and has it In a cast. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Potts and sons have returned from a va cation at Cherry Gixive Beach. Mrs. Prank Perry Is improving following major surgery at Davie County Hospital. She is recuper ating at the 'home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Partin on Hardison Sta-eet. Miss Caroline Long returned home last week from Camp Roughewn where she spent a month. Heniy Shutt arrived Sunday from Rapid City, South Dakota. He will spend appraxlmately 30 days vacation hei-e with his par ents. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Shutt. Mis. Annls Howard and Mrs. Evelyn Boger returned home last Wednesday from Statesville. Mrs. Howard spent a month at Davis Hospital, undergoing surgery there. She is much Improved. Mi-s. Perry Ashe, wlio spent ten days here with her mother, Mrs. M. D. Brown, left Sunday for her home in Lumberton. Miss Anne Towell of Route J entered Davis Hospital, Statesville, Monday for observation. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Potts and sons, Stephen and Demiis. were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Partin and son, Mark, Sunday at Mr. Partin’s apartment in Jonesvllle. Ml', and Mrs. Lowell B- Stan* berry and son, Keith, have return ed to their home in Tampa, na., after a visit here with Stan- berry’s sister, Mrs. H- B- Partin and husband. Wtllle here, they visited ttieir nieces, Mrs. Richard MISS JUDY ANN GOBBLE Couple To Marry In September Mr. and Mrs. George Roman Gobble of Route 4, Salisbury, an nounce the engagement of their daughter, Jud'y Ann, to Jerry Foster Swicegood, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Swicegood of Mocks vllle. The wedding will be an event of September 30 at half past three in the afternoon nt Trading Ford Baptist Church, Rt. 4, Salisbury. Miss Gobble was graduated from North Rowan High School and Salisbury Business College. She is employed by George L. Burke, Jr., Attorney At Law, in Salisbuiiy. Mr, Swicegood was graduated from Davie County High School and will graduate from Salisbury Business College in September. Three Hostesses Fete Bridal Pair Mr. and Mrs. Neal Smith of Rt. 4, who were married recently were feted with a party Satur day evening. Hostesses were Mrs. Jim Bowles, Mrs. Bill Rice and Mi-s. Lawrence Miller. The party was given at the home of Mrs. Bowles on Cherry Street. The home was decorated for the occasion with arrangements of pink summer flowere and num erous) pink tapers. Prom the -chandelier over the pink marble top dining table were a cluster of pink and white wedding bells tied with a large white satin bow and showered with valley lilies. The center piece for; the table was a bowl of white gladioli. Lime punch, fancy sandwiches, cake squares with miniature bells, mints and nuta were served' to approximately 35 guests. The hostess presented Mr. and Ml-s. Smith with a bed spread. Bridal Couple Is Honored Miss Ruby Safley and William OWeal were honored at a cake- cutting last Thursday evening after the rehearsal for their wedding Friday in Jericho Church of Christ. Tlie party was given by the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. WIilllam Safley and her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sea- mon. at their home on Rt. 4. A white embroidered cloth cov ered the bride’s table which held a bowl of white gladioli and fern and crystal candelabra with white tapers. A three tiered wedding cake made by the bride’s aunt, Mrs. Ralph Forrest, punch and mints wei-e served to members of the wedding party, close friends and relatives of the couple. Aseiatlng in sei-ving were the bride’s aunts, Mrs. Seaimon and Mrs. Forrest and the bride’s cousin. Miss Beulah Boger. Mrs, Blair Fetes Miss Sue Brewer Mrs. Heni-y Blair was hostess at her home In Garden Valley on Friday evening, July 20, In en- tertiaining for Miss Sue Brewer, bride-elect, at a linen shower. Miss Brewer will wed Jerry ee Couch on August 18 at Blaise Baptist Church. Quests were invited for 8 pjn. and upon arrival were seated In the living room of the home. Seveml novel drawing contests were held with each of the guests drawing, fli-st, their impression of tlie «i'oom-to-be, and second the bride-to-be. Refreshments served consisted of cheese wafers, pecan fingers, nuts and lime sherbert float. After the serving of refresh ments, tlie honoree was showered wtih numbei-6 of gifts of linen. Cartner and husband in Harmony and Mis. Prank Pen-y and family here. Also visiting the Partms recently were Ml’- Partin’s neph ew, Bay ruterell, his wife and daughter, sue, of Cincliuiatl. Ohio. McCull oh-Faulkner Vows Are Spoken Miss Brenda Ann McCulloh be came the bride of Roger Allen Faulkner Saturday at 2 p.m. at Oak Grove Methodist Church. The Rev. Jack Yarbrough, pastor of the church, performed the ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie McCulloh of Mocksvllle, Rt. 2. She Is a rising senior at Davie County High School. Mr. Faulkner Is the son of Mrs. Roy Nichols of Lexington, Rt. 6. He attended Central High School at Lexington and Is now employed In construction work. Chantilly Lace The bride, given In marriage by her father, wore a gown of Cliantilly lace. Her finger-tip veil of Illusion fell from a tiara of seed pearls and sequins. She car ried a white prayer book topped with a white orchid and a shower of babies’-breath. Miss Christine Clement, cousin of the bride, was maid of honor. Charles Faulkner of Lexington was his brother’s best man. Ush ers were Larry Faulkner, brother of the bridegroom, and Charles Varnadoi-e, brother-in-law of the bridegroom. After a wedding trip to the western part of North Carolina, Mr. and Mrs. Faulkner will live at Lexington. Oak Grove WSCS Meets With Mrs. Mary Smith The Oak Grove Woman’s So ciety of Christian Service held its monthly meeting recently nt the home of Mi-s. Mary Smlih. The mlnisicr, the Rev. Jnck Yar brough, attended. Mrs. James York -.vas in charge of the prcgrnm using the theme, "Tlie Church and Today’s Stu dents.” others taking part on the program were Mrs. Harvey Beck, Mrs. Tom Wall, Jenny Clement, and Ann Plott. members of the Mothodlst Youth Fellowship, and Ml'S. Jnmes Summers and MVs. Jnck Yniibrough. During the business session plans were mac'e to attend the school of imlsslons visitor’s day on Wednesday, Aug. 8, at Pfeiffer College. Two members plan to at tend the “Spiritual Life Retreat” on Aug, 4-5. At the conclusion of the meet ing, refreshments were served by the hostess to four visitors, 11 member and two new member: Mrs. Jack Yarbrough and Mrs. Harvey Beck. Wanda Gaye Hoots Weds Roy Potts Miss Wanda Gaye Hoots be came the bride of Roy Lemuel Potts at 4 p.m. Sunday In Advance Methodist Church. The Rev. C. E. Crawford, pastor of the Ad vance Baptist Church, officiated. Mrs. Potts, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth F. Hoots, Is a rising senior at Davie County High School. Mr. Pott is the son of Ml-s. G. A. Potts and the late Mi-. Potts. He gi-aduated from Shady Grove Hteh School and Is em ployed by Potts Ti-ansfer Co., Inc. The couple entered the church together. ’The bride wore a white lace s'heath di«ss and a white or chid corsage. Her. fingertip veil of illusion was attached to a lace crown. A reception for relatives of the bride and bridegroom was held at the home of the bride’s mother. After a wedding trip to Florida the couple will make their home with Ml-. Potts' mother. IT PATS TO ADVERTISE The Davie Co. ENTERPRISE RECORD is your BEST advprtlsins medium in thl.s territory. MltSS JULIA ANNA CRAVEN Mr. and Mrs. Allen Leary Ci'nv- en nnnounce the engagement of their daughter, Julia Anna, to Abe Nall Howard Jr., son of Mr. and Ml'S. Abe Howard. The , wedding is planned for August 26 in the First Methodist Church. Miss Ci-aven Is a gmduate of Davie County High School. Mr. Howard, a graduate of Da vie County High School also at tended North Carolina State Col lege. He is employed at Belts In- 1 corporated. I ANNOUNCING! Change in npcrators at PURE OIL SKRVICE STATION On Highway GOl South And ehange in TELEPHONE To 034-5313 The new owners arc Randall Cnvc and Rill Howard, son of Abe Howard of Route 3. These young men are doing an excellent job since taking over on July 2, 1962 and will appreciate y^iip calling 634- 5313 for pick up and delivery. G. N. WARD PURE DISTRIBUTOR 5 J t 5 e y o u r o w n s u c c e s s f u l d e c o r a t o r U SE OUR N EW I EXPERT WATCH REPAIRS Want the "right time of day" from your watch? Your watch deserves periodic check up, cleaning and atten tion to needed repairs. Our expert watch service will keep it in tip-top shape. Come in soon for FREE ESTIMATE— our prices are modest. Foster’s Watch Shop North Main Street Phone 634-2737 Now you cnn be your own decornior . » • solcct your own color sciicmcs w|th complete AssurAnce, and expert results. Choose from over 100 professionally selected* complete room color schemes, designed for safe, sure use in every room in your home. And select Formica Inminaled phistic from more than 80 colors and patterns skillfully mixed and matched for |>erfect harmony with each room color scheme. Come in today for this easy, dependable, free color service ... and be sure to ask about our Custom Room Design Sei’vice, too. CAUDELL LUMBER CO. “Everything For The Builder” Phone 634-2626 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. BLUB BOOK DEALER ® ® I Pufl H dean Oven! Divided Top! | • Exclusive! Oven-cleaning's a chore no more with this Frigidaire Range. Oven slides out Rke a drawer for easy, stand-up cleaning, • Divided top gives you almost 400 sq. in. of e)(tra work surface between the units! • Speed-Heat surface unit gets red hot in a huny! •' Cook-Master automatic oven control lets you cook automatically. Like having a maid! Famed Frigidaire Dependability! UiiJ F 40* Electric Mm W R O O -m Z K R ia ilD A I R E ••IVORUCT OI> OCNKRAl. MOTORS O N L Y S2 2 9 . 9 5 w ith Trade jmHEIt BIOTHEIS FDiiiiTIRE COIMKy FAIIEIS HklDWAiE i SVPriV COIPDIY Wilkesboro Street Phone 6 3 4 * 2 0 1 8 Mockfiville, N. C PAQE FOUR DAVIE COUNTT ENTERPWSE-RECOMJ TmmSDAY, JULY 25, i m Rebels To Play Ten Game Grid Schedule Opening On Sept. 7th Football practice will commence I for the Dnvle High School Rebels on Tuesday, August 14th at 9 a.m. I Coach Jack Ward said that equlpmeiiit will be issued on Sun day, August 12th, at 3 p.m. at the high school gymnasium. "All football players must get physical checkups before they re port for practice", said Coach Ward. “Physical checkups will be given a t the Health Center on August 2nd”. The Rebels will be led thi.s year by Co-Captains Jimmy Sheek and Jim Eaton. Ronnie McClamrock will serve as alter nate captain. Coach Ward announced that tho Rebels would open a ten game schedule at East Forsyth on Fri day night, September 7th. The first home game will be against Thomasville hej-e on September 14th. The varsity schedule is as fol lows: Sept. 7 East Forsyth r there Sept. 14 Thomasville [here! Sept. 21 M^joresvllle (here! Sept. 28 Monroe t there] Oct. 5 West Rowan [there] Oct. 12 Troutman Chere] Oct. 19 Children’s Home there] Oct. 26 Southwest [there] Nov. 2 East Rowan there] Nov. 9 North Rowan [there] This schedule gives the Rebels 7 conference games and 3 non conference games [East Forsyth, Thomasville and Southwest] Davie will also play a Fresh man and Junior Varsity schedule. Sanford Brown Joins U.S. Navy Sanford Lee Brown son of Mr. and Mrs. George P. BrowTi of Rt. 2. Advance, N. C., has enlisted in the U. S. Navy, according to the local Navy Recruiter Petty Of ficer Traylor. Brown graduated from Davie County High School prior to his enlistment in the Navy. After enlistment he was transferred to the U. S. Naval Training Center at Great Lakes, Illinois where he will receive ti’Binlng and subsequently return Ijome on a 14 day leave period. Petty Officer Traylor local Navy ^S rulter for this area, Invites aWone Interested in the Navy to contact him at the local Navy Recruiting Office located in Post Office Bldg. FUNERALS Walter B. Taylor, 78 Funeral services for Walter Boone Taylor, 78, of Woodleaf Rt. 1 were held Monday after noon at the Union Chapel Me thodist Church. The Rev. C. M. Dodson and the Rev. Clyde Settle officiated, Burial was in the church cemetei-y. Mr. Taylor died at 12:20 a.m. Sunday at the Rowan Memorial Hospital at Salisbury. He had been in declining health several years. Mr. Taylor was born in Davie County to John Wesley and Mar tha Jane Eaton Taylor. He was a retired farmer. Sui-viving are his wife, the foitner Miss Minnie Taylor; three brothers, J. M. Taylor of Wood leaf, Rt. 1, Oscar Taylor of Mocksville, Rt. 2 and J. L. Taylor of Cleveland Rt. 1. It pays to advertise RONNIE McCLAMBOCK —^Alternate Captain— SALZBBDRT, N. O. SUN. - MON. - TUBS. JULY 29 - 30 - 31 SHIRLEYMaoUUNE JAMES i - WEONESIMV & TIIUBSn.W a u g u st 1 & 3 FRIPAV & SATUBDAV AUGUST 3 & 4 AUa 7 culur cartwDk fruturlne ‘Boi)4 Kunner" JiIVlidY SHEEK —Co-Captain— LIBRARY NEWS By MBS. I. H. HUSKE If you haven’t been to see us, let’s get acquainted! Do you know where to find us? The Davie Public Libraiy is on the ground floor of the Davie County Office Building, next door to the Court House. We are open to the public from nine to five, Monday through Friday and from nine to twelve on Saturday. The branch librai-y Is located in the Cooleemee Recreation Center and Is open fi-om nine to fcleven, Monday, Tuesday, Thurs day and Friday and from nine to twelve on Saturday. Are you familiar with YOUR library It is yours, you know, if you live in Davie County. At tlie risk of too much repe tition, we are inviting you again to visit the Davie County Public Library. We’d like to have you come, especially if you haven't been in the library before. You would be surprised to know how many people are still asking us where the library is located and v/hen It is open! Many new library patrons have been registered recently and arc delighted with tho Interesting books they arc finding 'on all sub jects. They often tell us, '“I didn't know I could find this in the li brary." For example, one young man, while returning books tor his wife was surprised to find out that ho could get material telliny liow to ivnioCel his house. He has been usinB the library ever since. Young mothers find baoks on motherhood and the care of small children, parent.', iind books on reliniouj Buidanee, recrcation a’ld other nerds in bringing up their families. Wo answer questions on sports, gardening, care of pels and ollii-r "praclicul" subjects. I'hcu tlioro are always the fic tion readers wiio love browsing anil findiiiK their favorites, whi'tl’i.r tiu'y are love stories, adventure books, talcs of the sea or science fii’tion. Tlie more they read, the more interests they de velop. Tiicro is infinite variety for you in your public library—there is infinite variety in the refer ence qui'slions we receive and en joy tryinu lo answer for you. Whatever we don't have here we lan r,ct for you llnouph thi North Carolina Statx' Libran' ii' Raleieh l.ir the iHli-e of posti!:c Itlicir .serviic is irtel. We like to serve you- give us a eliance and we hope you will find much to enjoy in bcina a regular li brary patron! I t t o a d v e r t i i e COUNTY COURT The regular session of Davie County Criminal Court was held Tuesday. Judge R. B. Sanford Jr.. presided. Atty. W. E. Hall pro secuted the docket. Cases dispo: id of were as follows: William Paul Neely, publli drunkenness, 30 days suspendec. on condition pay $10 «nd cost. Everetts O'Neal, public drunk enness and using profane lang uage and threating to shoot pro secuting witness, continued. Harvey Ervin Benfield, speed ing and no valid license, $4S and cost. John Henry Watkins, assault on female continued. Thomas E. Waller, no insurance and Improper registration, pay cost. Donald Lanier, aiding and abet ting in assault with deadly weap on, case dismissed. Robert Edgar Marshall, Jr., im proper equipment, $25 Including cost. Robert McKinley Wood, aban donment and non-support, capias issued. Charlie Fi-anklin Keaton, im proper load, $16 including cost. William Monroe Cope, speeding, $25 Including cost. Hairl Eugene Russell, speeding, $25 including cost. Douglas Merrill Graham, speed ing, $35 including cost. George Graves Hodges, operat ing car Intoxicated, continued. Frederick Stanley Grant, speed ing, continued. Lawrence Vernon Cranflll, reck less driving, $45 including cost. Loy Thomas Dunn, driving af ter license suspended, nol pros with leave. Doris Gray Mathis, speeding, $10 and cost. William James Ives, speeding, $25 including cost. Marcus Eugene Chunn, impro per brakes, continued. John Frank Scott, speeding, $30 Including co.st. Bobby Lee Parker, improper muffler, $15 including cost. Joe Lewis Steelman, improper muffler, $15 Including cost. Benjamin Franklin Hosch, ex ceeding safe speed, continued. Richard McSwaln, Jr., assault on female. State witness taxed with cost. Hobert Hardin Jones, operating car Intoxicated and hit and run, continued. Jack Norman, assault with deadly weapon, $25 and cost. Betty Ratledge Hege, failure to drive on right half of highway, $10 and cost. Ronald Ford Reid, speeding, continued. Elmer Harvey Deal, improper passing, $25 including cost. Ray Edward Dellinger, fallui't! to reduce speed for hazard, pay cost. Qulllle Sue Holman, non-com pliance ,caplas issued. Charles L. Barker, non-compla- Ince capias issued. CLASSIFIED ADS AN'nQUES: China, Cut Glass, Marble Top Tables and Rock ers. Old Flare Gun, solid brass, and Wooden Wheel Clock, in perfect condition. Shore's Anti que Shop on 601 North of Mocks- ville. 7-26-ltp Duliiis Methodist Plan For Revival And Homecoitiin^ Farmington ME!I.L H. LASHliEV Dr. Bird Attends Special Seminar FOR SALE; Chiiia Closet and Walnut Desk [not old] Shore’s Antique. 601 North of Mocks ville, next to William R. Davie School. 7-26-ltp BEV. HEBBEBT FENBT The Dulins Methodist Church, located on the Duiins Church Roadl, about seven miles from Mocksville, near the Comatzer Community, have announced their annual revival and homecoming services. The revival services will begin on Sunday night, July 29, and continue thj'ough Aug. 3. The services wiU begin promptly at 7:30 each evening. Prior to the worship service will be a wayer time from 7:15-7:30 to prepare the worship for the service to fol low. Special music, under the di rection of Mrs. H. R. Hendrix, Jr., will be a featured part of each service. The revival speaker is the Rev. Herbert Penny, Minister of the Pleasant Grove Methodist Church, Rt. 4, ThomasvUle. Mr. Penry is a gj'aduate of High Point College and Duke Divinity School, Duke University, Dui-ham. Mr. Penry has held a pn-evious appointment at Seagrove, N. C. He is cui-rently sei'ving as District Director of EvangelUm of The Thomasville Dis'.,rict of The Western North Carolina Annual Conference. The Oulins Methodist Church will observe Homecomiing Day, on Sunday, Aug. 5, at 11 o’clock. The homecoming speaker will be the pastor of the Church, Rev. Dwight Mashbuni. Mi'. Mashburn sei-ves Bethlehem, Duiins, and Smith Gnove Methodist Churches. He is a graduate of Pfeiffer Col lege, High Point College, and Duke Divinity School. Mr. Mash burn 'has served Mt. Shepherd- West Side Charge, the Mt- Vernon Charge, the Colerld'ge Charge, the Reeds Charge and Is In his third year at Duiins. The Minister, the Rev. Dwight Mashburn, has extended an invi tation to all the people of the Duiins community and Davie County ito attend these services and homecoming day. Pvt. Lester Jones Is A Tank Operator Pvt. E-2 Lester G. Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe H. Jones of Mocki'ville, Rt. 3, has completed' 12 weeks of training at Port Car son, Colorado. He is now a li censed tank driver and In In the 77th Armor. Prloa to going to Colorado, ho received basic combat training at Port Gordon, Ga. Tlie 23 year old soldier entered the Army last January. It Pays To Advertise A number of our people were "acationlng at ocean Drive Beach St week. Among these were Mr. id M:'s. Bob Lakey, Sue ajid 'Oland Lakey, Mr. and Mrs. Bu tt Lakey, Missea Pat and Karen ,akey, Fred Lakey, Mr. and Mrs. lugh Brock, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy J ock and two children of Chl- ago, Mrs. Ii-vln Allen, iDanny .nd Steve Allen, Mrs. Oene Bun- [y and little Enoch, Mr. and Mrs. ;Hnton Blake, Prank Jarvis and son, Wayne. Mrs. Sam Woosley of Peace Ha- .•en Road, Winston - Salem, and Mrs. A. A. Holleman and son, Andy, of Danville, Va., were Sun- iay visitors of Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Shore. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Newsome returned Sunday from their vaca tion. Mrs. Newsome visited her sister in Eltehart, Ind.. and Mr. Newsome from a business tnlp to Chicago. Mr. and Mi's. William Scholtes of Winston - Salem were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Nell Lash- ley. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blanken ship and children of SalisbuiT were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Lashley. MIrs. S. T. Hunt and Mrs. Ralph Moffett of Lexington were Satiu'- day visitors of Miss Vada John son. Mjrs. Hunt is the great gi'and daughter of Madison Johnson, a brother of one of the early settlers of this area, George Wesley John son. Mrs. Hunt's grandmother lived with the “Uncle" Wesley Johnsons after her parents died. And at the age of 16 eloped and man'ied Jesse Owens. Some of our olden citizens will perhaps re member some of these things. 'Ml-, and Mrs. J. E. Brock and two children, Jean and John, of Chicago are visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Brock. They expect to return home Friday of this week. DB. W. T. BIRD Dr. W. T. Bird of Mockvllle was, among more than 100 teach- eits, principals and administra tors attending a two weeks sem inar on the gifted child at West ern Carolina College. The seminar was a part of the college's special education pro gram, headed by Dr. C> D. Killian. Those attending heard lectures and participated in discussions and projects related to training of the gifted. WCc has gained natlonwldle acclaim in this field, for the children who are select ed to come to the camptis for advanced work as well as for a cuiTlculum designed to aid teach ers in identifying and teaching the gifted. 'Dr. Bird has been Superintend ent of the Davie County Schools for the past three and' a half yeai's- He received his BJ5. degree at WCC, the M.A. degree Ifrom George Peabody in Nashville, Tenn., and the 'Ed.D. degree at the University of North Carolina. Dr. Bird's outside activities Include membership in the Rotary Club and the Methodist Church. Use An Enterprise Want Ad It happened 100 YEARS ago The oldest incorporated trade association In the country, the United States Brewers Association, was organized in 1&62... the same year that IN NORTH CAROLINA arranssmenls were made to transfer the Confederacy's naval ordnance oenter from Norfolk to Charlotte be* cause of inland safety and good railroad to Wilmington, North Carolinians saluted this new commerce with glasses of beer. For even then, beer was North Carolina's tradl. tional beverage of moderation. Beer still provides enjoyment for North Carolinians, and a good living for many of them-not only the employees of the Brewing Industry itself, but also for North Carolina farmers and other suppliers of the materials brewers use. TODAY, In its centennial year, the United States Brewers Association still works constantly to as> sure maintenance of high standards of quality tni propriety wherever beer and ale are served. O N S T A G E ! IN PERSON! Andy Williams in ‘BYE BYE BIBDIE" Ben Kapen's Charlotte Music Theatre JULY 31-AUG. 5 — Tel. 377-6521 R t- B w tte irm iiK ... cool, fangy refreshment for summer days •P e ft 'ButternniiK picks you up when beot sets you down P E T DAIRY k o i; U C I V o H b e ^ l ATVoui fie ii 01 (fW fysitV B iiiH aM i 636-5943 Hwy. 601 By Pass Salisbury, N. C. 872-6551 Taylorsville Hwy. .Statesville, N. C. OPEN MONDAY — FBIDAY: 8 A.M. — 5 P.M. SATURDAYS: 8 A.M. — 12 NOON PRIME QUALITY! LOW, LOW PRICES! PAINT N O N E FINER White AUas Roofing 5 .6 0 sq. 15tb.-30L b. Fett e . 1.90 roll Ruberoid Roofing White and Colors 2 1 0 Ik . s q . 6 .1 4 2 3 5 lb . s o . ' 6 .8 5 FOR W OOD W INDOW S RuW-Proof Stoin-Proof Wotp-Proot Never Need Pointing l-6 x 4 ,6 .................1.45 1-8x4- 6 ..1.55 2-0x3- 2 ..1.35 2-0x4-6.................1.65 2-4x3-2 ................1.45 2-4x4-6.................1.75 2-8x3-2.................1.55 2-8x4- 6 ..1.85 3-0x3- 2 ..1.65 Special sizes are available too, oh speclsl order. KNOTTY WHITE PINE iV'xi'xS' S2S ..........S 8.73 ■M”x4’x8’ .SIS ..........S12.!i0 94”x4’x8’ S2S ..........!|>13.7U BIRCII i4”x4'x8’ S2S ..'.......$ 7.GS W”x4’x8’ SIS ...........$U..".2 « ”x4’x8’ S2S ....... $13.80 V. SPECIAL! Mode here in the U.S.A. INTERIOR FLUSH DOORS LA U A N BIRCH 1/8x6/8x13/8 2/0x6/8x13/8 2/4x6/8x13/4 2/6x6/8x13/8 2/8x6/8xl3/i 3/0x6/Bx1Va ,.$4.15. . .$4.50. .$5.10. . .$3.10. ,.$5.40. .$5.65. , .$5.55 ,.$6.20 .$7.20 , .$7.20 , .$7.50 .$8.10 EN A M EL TILEBOARD < X 8 SheeU XI BeauUful Celora Fondcrosa Pine S H ELV IN G 1x12 WHITE PWE Treated ShuHers l/8x3/3 ... $4.00 pr. 2/8x4/7 ... $5.65pr. 2/8x5/3 ... $6.40pr. 3/0x6/8 ... $8.65 pr. 3-PiECE BATH SET WbUe-Comjilete $9700 • nrB->S' Caat IroB lew Nib vUk fittincs • UVATORV-miT vib-eoMt vMk flttinii • aiWRT^Ileferie-trap tiim wilk fMt »b4 fUlince Galvanized Pipe ■4" ....................lO'/icL, Ft. y," ..................13'/jcL. FI. 1” ......................19c L. Ft. I'/,” ................26c I.. FI. I'/j” .................Sic L. Ft. Z" ..................4Ic L, FI. COPPER PIPE FULL UNIT PRICES ’/i" Type L. Soft WVic L. FI. y.” Type L. Soft WAc t. F». V," Type M, Hard 12c L. FI. y»” Type M. Hard 19c L. Ft. PLASTIC PIPE FUU. COIL PRICES >4" ..................... V.ic L. FI. %’• ........................ 4c L. FI. J" ..................... 6!icL.F(.IH" ..................... 9cL,Ft. V-i" ................... lie L. Ft.«’• .................. niic L. rt. SOIL PIPE SOLID PIPB 2” Single Hub Per Leairtb $2.03 Z" Double Hub Per Leneth f?,l« V Single Hub Per Length 8-;.6| 3" Double Hub Per Uiigili fiM 1" Single Hub Per Unrib «9.16 i" Double Hub Per Unxib U.4« r ’tiW’ Single Hub Per iMIgUl ..................... $6.31 •THUflSDAY, JULY 26, 1062 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE FIVE more ABOtJT Picnic Committees GENERAL CHAIRMAN R. B. Snnford, Jr. ASSISTANT CHAIRMAN Cd Lntta PROGRAM COMMITl’EE Gedi'HO Martin. Chm Lester P. Martin E. M. Avett R. B. Sanford L, Farthing Knox Johnstone C. P. Bahnson Gordon Tomlinson ^ CONCESSIONS COMMITEE i T. L, Junker, Co-Chm ' George Rowland, Co-ehm t Bill Merrell, Co-chm i H. R. Hendrix j J. Cecil Cartner Willie H. Brnnham j James A. Foster Jr. ‘ Harry Osborne, Jr. Carl W. Sofley Benjamin P. Everhardt FINANCE COMMITTEE Clyde Hendricks, Chm. C, H. Tomlinson L. L. Irvin BASKET COMMITEE Roy Harris Chm. R. P. Kemp C. T. Robertson H. C. Younft W. A, Kirk Sheek Miller Cecil Leaitnns S. R. Vallmm ORMANS COMMITEE r. B. P. Anderson, Co-chm. ister P. Martin, Jr., Co-chm J. S. Hali-e D. C. Rankin ADVERTISING & PUBLICITY COMMITTEE E. C. Morris, Co-chm. D. J. Mando, Co-chm. A. E. Hendrix CASHIER COMMITEE S. M. Oall, Chm. J. C. Little H. C. Tomlinson DINNER & TABLES COMMITTEE John Frank Gai’wood Co-chm J. C. Jones, Co-chm. Dwight Mashburn ' E. L. MoClamixick W. J. Wlkon I E. E. Koontz J George P. Almond j William C. Eaton i George Frye ; L. T. Hunter Vernon Miller C. H. McMahan S. B. HaU I W. J. B. Sell I Roy HolthouserI ' , D. J. McClami'ock i ^R R IN G & RADIO :GOMMITTEE ^ Odell Wagner, chm. i R. L. Lyerly George Hartman Will Purches M. L. Mullls Sam Berrler f GROUNDS COMMITTEE Bob Powell, Ohm. Norman Rummage H. B. Hendricks C. C. Craven J. A. Daniels J. H. Markham Dwight L. Myers John A. SplUman GATE COMMITTEE Glenn Hammer Co-chm. R. C. Glasscock Co-chm. E. W. Smith Co-chm. G. R. Madison J. E. Latta P. W. Welborn J. P. LeGrand R. D. Tuttei'ow L. G. Sanford D. R. Stroud Jake Meroney C. P. Johnson Paul Jones T. J. Caudell Joe Langston C. C. Chapman P. M. Reavis W. W. Smith C. V. Smoot Robert Hendricks S. G. Wallace Wade Groce Hubert Bailey James Nichols E. A. Hartman K. F. Hoots George Howard Bill Vogler W. J. McDonald E. W. Junker B. L. Robentson Eugene Vogler J. B. Smith Jack Pennington D. C. Rankin J. C. Dwifiglns Prank H. Bahnson Richard J. Brock Rufus L. Brock Robert F. Cook Robert G. Purches Charles M. Lashley John C. Hartman Joseph B. Smith F .E- Williard, Jr. L. W. West L. G. West E. E. Hunt BIU Ward Edgaa’ Hoyle Charlie Spakes M. H. Hoyle Jr. Tom Webb W. O. Corn Pi-ank H. Wolff B. S. McClamj-ock William Hubert Barney William A. Hendilx Jonathan-OSt. Smith. - W4ISBP: Johnson Thernion Wright W. W. SplllmBn V. G. Prim Heni'y A. Hendi’lx Duke L. Whltbafcer Norman Blake John H. Cook Rev. M. G. Ei-win Pi'ed L. Foster Milton S. Haynes BEPBESHMENT COMMTTtEE G. G. Daniel Co-chm. James D. Boger Co-chm. Harry A. Osborne Co-chm. B. P. Anderson Mixed Court Next Week Judge Alien H. Gwyn of Relds- vllle will preside over a mixed term cf Superior Court which will convene here on Monday. Solici tor J. All’.e Hayes of North Wilkes boro will pi'oseoute the criminal docket. Cases: docketed for trial at this term according to the calendar is sued' by Clerk of Court S. H. Cha'ffln, are as follows: James W. Simpson, I'equest for review of breaking and entering, larceny and I'ecelving cases tried at the August term of 1960. William Hoyle Livengood, non- compliance. Criminal Trial Bobby Lee Pelmster, operating S. H. Chaffin C. T. Hupp H. B. Johnson W. M. Long Robert Long J. O. Moody J. N. McDaniel Ti'oy McDaniel H. A. Postom O. K. Pope James Bldenhour S. S. Short S. S. Short, Jr. H. W. D. Short C. S. Andei’son H. S. Anderson M. G. Evei'hardt J. K. Sheek Jr. Gene Seats Joe Spiv BUI WUUams James York S. W. Pui'ches Jr. W. E. .James J, E. Maddox P. M. Markland W. K. McClamrock L. L. MUler Ralph Ratledge J. A. Seats J. W. Seats B. D. Shoi-e P. P. Tucker Norman Chaffin David White C, P. Deadmon M. H. Hoyle George Smith Grimes Hancock Chester James BUlie Brooks T. A. Lefler , J. L. Ijames Pi'ahcis B. Shore Rflbert* G; Watel's- H. H. Lanier Alvis OheshU'e L. M. Dwlgglns J. G. Ciiawford Cecil Cartner M. C. Deadmon C. L- Daniel W. C. Daniel J. E. Kelly Rev. Benny Bearden WlUiam L. Brook James M. Brock C. N. Essex P. B. Purohes Bam W. Howell Arthui- Gene Sheek Fi'auklln D. York car intoxicated. Leonard Carl M^yhew, breaking and entering, larceny and receiv ing 12 cases]. Knox Dillard, s'nle of non-tnx- pald liquor. Lttvelne Cohen, driving nfler licose suspended. Criminal Warrant Charles Gunter, operntlng car intoxicated. R. W. Gunter, public drunken ness. Rayford HbitIs, speeding John Uba Turner, Improper lights. Kenneth Bost, operating car intoxicated. Kelly L. Gaither, non-support while living with wife. Grady Thomas Nall, operating car intoxlcoted. Ronald' Cohen, operntlnjr car Intcxicated. Charlie Mack Holman, assault with deadly weapon with intent to kill. Gary James Ivester, malicious I ln.lury to personal property. John Gentle, aiding and abett ing malicious injury to personal property. Curtis' Llewellyn Smith, oper ating car Intoxicated. Claude Martin Boger, operating cni' Intoxicated. ClvH Motion Betty C. Boles vs Clarence E .' Boles I Civil Uncontested I Avel Myers vs Daniel Albert Myers Bobby Lee Brown vs B etty, Correll Brown. Betty P. Gywn vs Owen Gwyn Betty P. Rose vs Billy G. Rose Shirley Seaford Lamb vs John Thomas Lamb L. P. Long vs Scarlie Fisher Long Civil Trial Daniel A .Cope vs Fred W. Shoaf Harold L. Carter vs Morris Tony Wood Essie Kerley vs William Hoyle Livengood Benjaimln Jacob Parmele, Admr. of Kai'en J. Parmele, de ceased vs Walter C. Huber Ron nie L. Huber and Jane Helen Tui'ner. Mickey W. Plott bnf Henry C. Plott vs Jerry B. Arnold and Mtilcom B. Arnold. Lewis Alton HoJt and Rcboi Sr.undeiis Holt vs Dorothy Low ery and Pearl Lowery. Porrc9t McKinley Steele vs Creative Homes Corp., David P. Mast, Jr., trustee, Jesse Brown and wife Wheatley Brown. MORE ABOUT Teiitette to Appear G. Edwards, minister. First Pres byterian Church, Raleigh, will bring the morning devotion each a’ay. On Tuesday morning. Dr. Jorn T. Caldwell, chancellor, N. C. State College, spoke and Dr. Will iam Friday, president of the Uni versity of North Cai-ollna, gave the address on Wednesday. The 4-H’ers will heai- an address by Dr. E. T. York, Jr. ad^ninlstralor of ‘the Federal Extension Service at the Friday morning assembly. There will be special interest classes ccnducted throughout the week. The 4-H’ers will be divided into four giioups — head, heart, hands, and health — so they can attend a different class each day- The various class-es include: ■'Science in Life,” Dr. Walter J. Peterson, dean of the graduate school, N. c. State College: “DresB Right ond Be Right," Randolph County Extension Agents; "Th» See* I' — On The Community," Dr. James Young, a.sslstant pro fessor if rural sociology, N. C. State College and Bob Long, com munity development specialist: “Careers in Agriculture a n ci Home Economics,” Dr. E. W. Glazener, director of instruction. State College: 4-H song leader ship, D. Mernill Davis, Jackson, Ohio; and' reci-eatlonal leader ship. Throughout the week demon- .'tration contests will be held to select the state winner. The winners will be announced at the evening sessions. Miss Emily Ballengcr, president of the «tate 4»-H hortor chib will be In charge of "lapping" new members Into the hoi\or club at the candlelight cei'emony on Txies- d.iy evening. On Wednesday evening, Rutherfoitl County will stage the annual dressr revue. Pender county will be in charge 6f the heolth pageant on Thursday evening and the highlight of tlie week wil be held the final night— the colorful talent show. Directing the artlyities for the week will be the following state offlcere; Paula Ann Johnson, Johns'ton County, president: Bar ry Sigmon Catawba County, vice pre.'ilcient; Bruce Keller, Ruther ford County, «ecreta.ry - treasurer: and Linda Lnmm, Na.sh County, historian. North Cnrolinn has 13 Area de velopment aasociations. covering 99 of the State’s 100 cbutities. The state has 037 organized communi ties in the community develop ment program. Boost Mocksville It’s A Wonaerful Town MookRvHle Jayceen > \ Heap Big Savings on the H O O V E R C O N S TB a -LA tlO IM BULL MISSING ItEW^VRD OFFERED A Polled Ilcrcrord Bull, res:- istered with tatoo number 194 in right ear is missing from Pilot View Farm on Sain Road. 3 miles east of Mocksville. The bull Is eight years old, weighs about 1600 pounds and is pop- eyed. It has been missing since around July ISth of this year. Anyone having any informa tion concerning the where abouts of this bull is requested to contact Namon Hairston at Pilot View Farm, Mocksville. Bt. 2. Phone 634-5443 or call Dr. J. B. Whittington in Win- ston-Salem. PA 2-8844. Will pay reward for informa tion leading to the recovery of this animal. y^The cleaner .that walks on air, no pulling, no tugging. New low silhouette nozkle rehioves the dirt fast and efficiently. Exclusive double stretch hose reaches everywhere. King size throw-away bag. full horsepower motor. Junker Brothers Furniture Company Mocksville, N. C. m m s m ■HURIiy... UST FEW DAYS! REAVIS AUTOS, Inc. 3 °$TAK$PHMS! TORD FALCON^ Falcon It imtg or mt eompaetit Ovtr a million hippy owntrt in only two It's America's favorttol Amtrica'c l»tst>i«lling ntW'ilto carl Sizad and prM right batwaan 6aU«ia and Faleoni WHICH FORD Will it be? IT'S AS SIMPLE AS I. 2, 3.,,faLC0H. fairlane, and if yoo please, the beautiful galaxiei raf UMUKM- .......... MilMt^s^wn knivy carttin Hi. lull-iiM rsrd <ar pwplt wUi ThundMWid tntM *nd • Fard budgtl) fflices ARE DWWiI Low on quR 3 STAB5 JUADE'INS AT A RECORD HIGH) '0 f f VOU WAIT, VOUtt BE TOO lA^E ^ yOUR chance TO SAVE WHX 00 S'" M AK SAVIMiS NOW w m m -fm u m nOGONSftUSED CARS. TOO! REAVIS AUTOS, INC. W U ke^o Strwt—Pbom ME Mnenw No. «<ie SfMbsvUte. N. 0. From Mobresvnie MORE PROOF C a r o lin ia n s L i k e ELECTRIC COMFORT HEATING R e a d w h a t t h e C l a y t o n D y s o n s o f R t , 2 , MooresvU/e h a v e t o s a y a b o u t i t : Duke Power Company Mooresville, N. C. Gentlemen: We had electric comfort heat instoned In our new home during the winter of 1959. ELEC TRIC HEATING HAS PROVEN to BE MORE COMFORTABLE than any heating system we have previously used. vVe chose electric heating because of Its LOW INSTALLATION COST ond because we were getting a system which was practi- -ally MAINTENANCE FREE. We like the INDIVIDUAL ROOM THERMO STAT CONTROL which gives us the desired ^empe^ature in any room. Electric comfort heating is the most even heot we hove ever experienced. There ore NO COLO OR HOT SPOTS. Route 2, MooresviTle, N. C. Apra 24, 1962 We fhink electric heat is the CLEANEST ana SAFEST HEAT that we could install. With our electric heating we need not worry about running out of fuel during the winter mon1h<^ Our cost of heating electrically with DUICL POWER COMPANY'S ALL - ELECTRIC RATE has been most reasonable. Our total electric heating cost for twelve months wo-^ onlv $153.45. From our experience with electric heat, we ore sure there is no better way to heat our home than with electricity. WE RECOM MEND ELECTRIC HEATING for anyone re- modeling or building a new home. For more Information, contoet your Duke Power Residentiol Represento- tive. Duke Power neither sells nor installs flameless electric hepting systems but welcomes inquiries. d to 9l§eMeHy for a Iw H ar Ufa Yours Very Truly, Clayton Dyson Mrs. Clayton Dyson DUKE POWER 132 South Main St. Mocksville, N. C.Phone 634>2257 PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTT ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, JULY 2B, 1962 ^ pipJrjr-l|J rjrlrJrJrJrjgggT;CTJT^BigpHFJF.17lT?:TrJrTrlr^FJPrJtTr^^ I Member TWO Large boxes Chicken Of The Sea CHUNK STYLE Oz. Can fi.,,|Mocksville, N.C.North Main St. iBYadkinvilk N.C.West Majn St. Clemmons, N.C. Lewisville Clenrmons Rd. RICELAND RICE. . . 2 Lb. box, 35c PERFECT WITH CHICKEN . . . OCEAN SPRAY Cranberry Sauce». No. 300 can, 25c %colflte - Aanana Coconut - Lemon EACH . FRESH CUT CHICKEN PARTS Fresh Fryer LECiS AND THIGHS ..................LB CHICKEN BREAST. . . Lb. i Fresh FRYER LIVERS.Lb. HOME GROWN Tomatoes... 2 lbs., 33c WE GIVE S & H GREEN STAMPS • Tender, lean, smoked PORK CHOPS. 79clb. Horniel Dairy Brand Sliced Bacon. 1 lb., 59c Regular 39c Strietmann FIG BARS OLD VIRGINU 24 Oz. Jar ROBERT’S ... FRESH 1J LB. PKG. ALL FLAVORS ... CANNED SOFT DRINKS 9 SUPER COLA........................3F0R27C MRS. FILBERT’S • MAYONNAISE ....................quart jar, 49c TREND I’owdcrcd Dctcrucnt 2 largo l)<)xcs .‘{9c TREND Liquid Dctcrechl King size 69c Fleecy White Z Pints 3 Quarts 23c 37c I.itUc Bo rccp AMMONIA Pi. 15c - Ql. 2;^c Beads O’ Bleach LarKc Box 39c Dutch Cleanser 3c Off Label 2 cans, 27c Swcclliearl Soap 1 Ui'K. Uai'ti 4 batli bars ;{2c I7c Protex Soap 3 Rvg. liars 3 bath bars 29c 39c Bin-White Res. box Larse box lOc 26c POLY-UNSATURATED LARGE BOTTLE TONY DOG FOOD.. Three 16 Oz. Cans, 29c Sweet.,. Tasty R E D GRAPES 19c Lb. '/f/i ' i GU____________________ WATERMELONS. 59c ea. GUARANTEED RITE AND SWEET Hoflnian Lite-sweep BROOMS Each 99c FPEE 50 EXTRA S & H GREEN STAMPS -..................................... ........................................... ^ ___ m With This Coupoa and Purcnate of SKlNNERS SPAGHETTI. .10 Oz. Pkg., 21c m o d es s s ?;;' ITAMA.V STVLK BOSK’S PINTO BEANS...........3 0 3 can, 1 0 c Napkins Pri(« GOOD OM.V AT HEFI'NEK'K OlTcr Ekpires Sat., July 88, 1963 FREE SO EXTRA S & H GREEN STAMPS WJIb This Coupon »i»d Purchase of A iZ Oz Can of HUCIC MIST ?S“ „ GOOP OtIhY AT HCFFNER'S Offer Expires Bat.. July S8, 196S 5(@[|Qgygj|g|j FREE 50 E.\TBA S & H GREEN STAMPS With Th<s Coupon ana Purchase of A S« Oz. Can of VERI CLEAN GOOD ONfcV AT HEFFXEB’S Offer Expires Sat.. July 28, 1963 i?^n^ r j r J r:irJi'uri|i7Tptfa;?rJi3 iJ rJ r7 f^ P p !W n T » r< r^ -T ‘T 'n F iT ^ p rT ^ jrj,jpiTjgjajjjJxJfirJrJrarj.j7r/iv-inr)T/7trj, I/J, !ri, irjri. irw. '' iri, 'rii 'r ’pi, -r'''n; iP i JP; 'r''-'’ THURSDAY, JULY 26,1962 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.RBC01115 PAGE ONE F O I MECHimieU HSrECTIOII With ea'Ch session of the North Caro- General Assembly comes a request in e interest of highway safety for the en actment of a mechanical inspection bill. However, duel to the poor administration of one that was tried several years ago, the climate of public opinion has not yet reached the point to demand this enact ment. It has been proven in state after state that requires regular mechanical inspec tion and approval of all vehicles operat ing on the public highways that the acci dent rate is affected. And it certainly is a matter of common sense that any vehicle which has such a direct bearing on human life and well being should be kept in tlie safest operating condition at all times. The exact cause of most accidents are not always entirely clear. In most cases the cause is attributable to the operator.... presumably on the thesis that he is respon sible for every mianeuver and reaction of the vehicle which he Is driving. And we certainly make no quarrel with the fact ^ y.t the operator should be responsible for the behavior of his vehicle. However, we wonder just how many accidents may be caused by the fact that the vehicle did not react to the driver’s touch in the manner In which he has ac customed or familial'? Of some mechanical failure created a condition with wihich the driver could not cope in time? After a ve hicle is wrecked and the parts broken, twisted and waiped, it is difficult to estab lish mechanical failure as the cause of an accident....and it is certainly underetand- able that the excuse of mechanical failure by the driver as the cause of the accident caiTies little weight or effect 'in our courts. Last Thursday night in Davie Coim- ty there occuiTed an accident that would appear to be clearly attributable to the mechanical condition of the vehicle. The driver said she was going down the road when the front end began to shake violent ly and went out of control and the truck turned over, qjilling the eight occupants iK^the pavemient. ,, Tlie driver of another car meeting the truck said the same thing....‘‘the ti-uck be gan to weave all over the road. I thought it was going to run into me, so I stopped. Then the truck cut to one side and turned over”. The passengers in the tinick said the same thing. The investigation by the State High way Patrol revealed that the front end of this 1950 model truck was in faulty mech anical condition. Two broken springs were found and the indication was that they had been broken for some time. A front wheel was cracked, causing it to become some- wihat warped. The condition of the front end of this vehicle was such that it would certainly cause it to go out of control in the manner as described by the driver and witnesses. How does a truck get in this condition without someone knowing it? Well easily enough. This was a business tmck. It was driven and operated by many people....us ually on short trips. Such a truck is not as well looked after as the family personal car with which the operation is restriced to only a few people. And then the fact that it was a 1950 model....12-years-old...w'ould not lead anyone to expect that it would be in perfect operating condition and handle as the later models. We say all this because we do not think that this particular incident should become a singular issue simply because the cause of mechanical failure is so readily distinguishable. We believe that there are many vehicles operating on the highways of this and oher countiels each and every day with just as serious faulty mechanical conditions. Also, unknowingly to many of you reading this article....youi- vehicle may be in just such a state. This is a plea, however, for some type of regular mechanioal inspection for all vehicles that operate on the- public high ways of North Carolina. We are not sug gesting the detailed plan or administration. We are just citing the need. A motor vehicle in operation has been classified as a deiadly weapon. Certainly every precaution should be taken to con trol deadly weapons. Not only as to who operates and how they operate this deadly weapon....but also as to the condition and controllability of this deadly weapon. You may have you car in p^fect mechanical condition. You may be a safe and courteous driver. You may observe all the traffic laws and safety suggestions. Yet all of this will go for naught if that car you are meeting, for any reason, goes out of control. Causing you to become another statistic in the bloodshed boxscore of this state. TELSTAR An age-old dream has become reality with the successful laxmching of Telstar. This pioneering satellite presages a worldwide commtinications network. Men anjrwhere on the globe will soon be able to pick up telephones and talk, via satel lite, to others separated by thousands of miles of land and sea. Routinely, events of international sign ificance will be televised as they happen. Of all the space objects orbited so far, Telstar is the first that millions of people «1 use directly, says the National Geo- iphic Magazine. Writing in the May, 1962, issue of National Geographic, Rowe Findley described the efforts that preceded the launching. In the actual building of Telstar, no hos pital ever took greater pains to keep dirt and grime out of the works than did Bell Laboratories, research arm of the Ameri can Telephone and Telegraph Company. Telstar’s delicate components are acutely allergic to dust. Air was filtered into the “white room" whore the satellite was being assembled. Before entering, workers vacuumed tlielr Bhocs and put on lint-freo nylon caps and gowns. Engineers used washable crayon in stead of chalk on blackboards. Absolute cleanliness was essential, for one smudgy fingerprint on a vital part could shorten Telstar’s life. As one scientist put it: "Once a satellite leaves the launch ing pad at Cape Canveral, you can’t bring it down foj- rcjiairs.” TlH’ not’d for a Katcllltc cummuJiica- tk)«s sysli jn has grown rapidly in the past dccade. Tclc-phone use has increased 75 pcrecnl in the United States alone. Conven tional equipment for domestic and interna tional service is already overloaded. Oceans have been a big bottleneck. A limited number of channels, both cable and radio, exist to handle intei'national calls. Yet these calls increased 15 percent in 1961. Undersea cables are expensive, and short-wave radio is. imreliable. Magnetic disturbances in the upper atmosphere can play havoc with short wave as it bounces from earth to ionosphere and back. They may even block it out entirely. Immediately after launching, Telstar began receiving disturbance-free microwave signals from the earth. The dirty satellite boosts the strength of tliese signals with its solar cells—3,600 in all—'and relays them back to the ground. Its ability to transmit TV was swiftly pi-oved. Its wider x*adlo bands can accommodate many more tele phone channels than cables and conven tional x-adlo equipment. Dr. John R. Pierce, director of research at Bell Laboratories at Mun-ay Hill, New Jersey, first offered concrete proposals for Telstar. He told National Geoi'aphic that 20 or 25 satellites could provide enough circuits to handle traffic between Europe and America. To link all the countries of the world would require 30 to 50. But Telstar Is not the only type of communications satellite designed for this purpose. Relay, Syncom, and Advent are three of the birds scheduled to fly in the near future. Each of the new satellites will have sijeclal duties. Some will be used by the m ilitary. O thers will seem to hang m otion less above parts of the earth intsead of circling It. All will be, in the words of Dr. Pierce, “superhighw ays com pared to country roads in term s of traffic.” B AM K W rO XSS DIDyOUKNIW TRXAIi SID ^IG H TS . . . If you 'don’t mind waiting, July Is a good moath to take an appeal to tre State Siipreme Coui’t. If you want to get your court business cleared out of youi* head, It Is about the poorest month In tne whole year. ■Here’s why: The State Supreme Court is done with its trying un til this fall. .In midsummer and midwinter the big Justice machine grinds stcadly along — but there are no trials, no appeals heat'd. These come in the spring and fall. So, unless the docket Is ex tremely light; come autumn, the B u ^-B iw er^ appeal ,cm ’t be tt«»Rraf^ii^se^;y^;a?xt spring.. There |£s ^ome oplnicai here that the defendants convicted of Influence peddling In Wake coun ty Supei’ior boiirt last week may decide, to take that medicine rath er than wait eight to ten months to see what the appeal might bring. We have had some petty gi-aft In State pffioes here from time to time, witii an employee here and there being, gently moved out to avoid embarrassment of pressed charges. But the highway signs thing Is the only major scandal we have had in oue of our offic ial departments in over 25 years. Back In the early 30’s the N. C. Revenue Dept, was rocked with charges of embezzlement of funds, misappropadatlon, malfeasance in office, etc. Tile charges . . . Just as in tills Instance • . . stood. The defencdants were convicted. Since Burch and Brewer, act ing singly or together, could/ not swing a total of 25 votes—and would' probably be flrst to admit It — the statement, that the In dictments were "polltlcaUy inspir ed" was about as foreign to fact as any made dui-ing the entire trial. The biggest Job of tongue- biting of the season was indulged in by Gov. Teri’y Sanford when he steadfactly refused at Ms press confercnce last Thuisday to com ment on the political charges tossed In his direction at the trial by Fayetteville Fellow Townsman Jim Nance. Altlwugh, technically. Burch and Brewer have only a few days to decide definitely whether to go through with the appeal, as a matter of practical application they have several months to de cide wlictihcr to BO UirousJi with it. Incidentally, one of the most cxiwnsivo roads a defendant can travel is to go on to the State Supreme Court with his case. The best than can come out of an ap peal Is a new ti'lal. The figure most often heard here about the cost of the trial, including attorneys' fees, court costs, and tlie whole thing is; (75,000. But it could be even Melicr than Uiat- The Joa«t Uiat can be «*r\’ed' of a term, allowing for good bchsv- ior. etc., is 26 per cent. In till# cB&e, four and a halt montlis. Those who were In and around the courtroom wlten sentence was iiu«&cd sold tlie place was full of sympathy for 'Kidd Brewer. There was not 'much pity expressed for Robert Burch. In fact he got two or three hard Jerks of the lash dlirectly fi'om the tongue of the Judge. Brewer has become a very deeply religious man since his act. lON THK SPOT . . • There was no doubt that the entire Sanford admisistration was sweating this one out. He had made his charges, strong and true, on a dark Sun day afternoon back in JanuaiT. He made the announcement in a flamboyant, district attonieyi man ner via the press and radio. Would John Larkins have handled it the same-way had 'he ,been...eleota& a«l»»^t. It J».ph;t Governor? A lot of people did not side with Gov. TeiTy Sanford in the way he went about bringing the Buivsh - Brewer matter to the public’s attention. If the defend ants had been found not guilty, there would have been a political donnybrook from here on in—and possibly worse. As it turned out. Gov. Sanford stands solid once again Solicitor Lester Chalmers, who is voluntarily giving up the post at the end of this term, has bigg- ger things ahead. He was also the star In the spouts bribe cases. WISDOM'S BEGINNING . , We were looking through the new national weekly newspaper, “The National Observer,” the other day and ran across this: ‘‘One of the most important things you can know Is . • . what you don’t know. And one of thfi most sensible things you can do Is . . . admit it.” We found It was llftedi from thi? Cartaret Comity News-Tlmes of Morehead City. OAR SALES CUMB . . . In the month of June, total car sales In the nation were 600.610, a good increase over the 538,735 for the saime month Iwlien the stock market was zooming] last year. In North Carolina for June sales of new cars went to 11,178 as against only 8,685 for June of W6l. Going back to the national pic ture, It was the first time slncc 1955 — that’s seven years —that June sales have gone over the 600,000 mark. Truck sales In North Carolina foi' June were 310B to 1,465 for June of 1061. Here Is tlie share of the market nationally so far this year: Gen eral Motors has 55.8 per ccnt of It; Ford, 37 iier cent; Chrysler, 9.4; Amrrlcan Motoi-s, 6.5; and Studebnker, l.g pcrcent. At (his time last year. GM had only 49.3 per cent of the total car market— and Ford had 30.8 per cent. This is how new car sales have gone for the year in North Car olina: Buick, 3,779. CadiUac. 873. Chevrolet, 17,363; Chrysler, 1,003: Dodge, 1,650; Ford. 13,383; Im- perjol. 85; Lincoln, 141; Mercui7. 1,565; Odl.sjnobUe, 3.635; Ply- mouth, 1.563; Pontiac, 4.093; Raml)lpr. 3.761; studebaker 473; WiUys, 24: Corvair, 3,487; Falcon, 3.736; Valiant. 936; Comet, 1,570; Volkswagen. 1.613: and all other foreign cars 3,778. In the trucks. Chewy is first, with 4.837 sales lor tlie year, with Ford tiocoiid at 4.^6- Uncle Dave From Davie Says: DEAR MISTER EDITOR: As e general rule, them pam phlets we git from the Depart ment of Agriculture don’t call fer no deep meditation or pi’ay- er. But ever onct in a while we’ll git one that will stir up a little thinking. Fer Instant, the one I got last week was telling about a banker in Georgia inventing a gadget that'll reset the shafts on a cul tivator to fit the different width of crop rows. This gadget ill do the job in 10 minutes instead cf the two hours it takes how. Just what a banker is doing meddling in the farm business, I don’t know. But everybody else, Including this feller Billie Sol Estes, seems to be sitting into the act, so I reckon It’s legal. But anyhow the time is com ing when all you'll need to op erate a big fai-m Is a couple fel lers that knows how to push con trol buttons and operate one of them computers. The folks In the Agriculture Dspartment has already proved by experiments that the only good you git from cultivating corn Is weed control, and that you can now do this with chemi cals, so unplowed corn fields will produce as much com as them 'that Is plowed or cultivated. The reason I bring .this Item up, Mister Editor, Is to wonder if we ain’t fast coming to anotli- er major farm problem. What’s going bo happen in another 10 year to the thousands that is working on farms that won’t be needed? ' And I was reading tlie other day where power vehicles on the faiTO has replaced 29 million hors es in the last 35 years, saving 70 million acres of hay that used to be needed to feed these horses. Things Is changing fast In agrl- ctilture in this counti’y and some times I wonder if them Congress men that’s busy extending the New Frontier has took due note of 'these changes and made any plans fer the future. And I see by the papers where a new Invention in school houses has been noted. A school In Michigan is boarding up the win dows fer next year. They claim this will keep the young'-uns fi-om gittlng distracted by out side things and tha;t it's a very advanced idea in education.. I'm SO THIS IS NEW YORK By NORTH OALLAIIAN Mankind is on the move more and more as time and transporta tion go on. It seems that the big trouble with us Is, we Just can not sit still but Insist on going farther and farther, faster and faster. More spurs to the horse, more speed to the engine and now more space ships for the sky might be said to capsule much of man's history. Here in New York it's not the mayor or governor one hears so much about nowadays «is a man named Barn es who is trying to untangle the treachero'js traffic, and as yet no one seems to have told him - or at least so he appears - that the traffic here is virtually untangle- proof. With tlie ever growing number of automobiles on ithe roads aaid in the streets, it may well be that wha't old Tiloky Nicky in Moscow is really hoping and waiting for is that America will some day end up in one big traffic Jam. work. Farthermore, if Johnny can’t read and Johnny can't spell, like the newspapers is claiming, it won't be long un der this new idea till Johnny can’t even see. Me and my old lady was dis cussing this new Idea In educa tion and she allows as how, win dows or no windows, the real reason Johnny can't read is be cause Johnny dad blast him, won’t study. But my old lady Is old-fashioned in these matters, Mister Editor. Uncle Dave Sixty-six years ago, two rival 5th Avenue silversmiths named Gorham and Tiffany, each pur chased an “eletcric wagon" to make deliveries to their custom ers. These were the first motor ti'ucks in New York City. These two started something which they could not realize would grow into a crawling behemoth, for if they had, they might not have done it. Today ti’ucks are not even al lowed on 5th Avenue except in certain specified crossings etc. but elsewhere in Manhattan, hun dreds of thousands of them daily ply their rumbling, roaring way through the congested city streets, until at 'times the traffic comes to such a stop one feels it can never possibly extricate its Jumb led self and start again. This city is not alone in its preponderance of trucks, but it is alone in its tliick concentration of so much business and so many people in such a small area. Had ithe pur chasing fathers been able to fore see the tremendous traffic jams which beset this ci-owded, elong ated Island, they might well have hesitated before handing over the proverbial twenty-four dollars to some not-so-dumb Indians, feeling that maybe the risk was not worth it. Those red men got out before the red lights began holding up one part of traffic - vvhile the other part strains to g^t started and-sqmetim&«ds^. dally food comes In to the local markets, some of It In refrigera ted trucks, others from nearby New Jersey in open vehicles be cause the trip is so Short. Tlie railroads disgorge their oars and out come millions of Florida or anges Into waiting trucks, headed for the retail juice fountains and elsewhere. Fresh <towels are brought to the thousands of of fices by the linen trucks, and these have to piass, or ti“y to pass, on the streets, the giant vehicles of the city’s street-cleaning de partment. Yes we are on the move. It may be a stop-and-go situation that at times seems hopeless, but somehow the streets are eventually emptied - with the exceplon of a few thousand trucks, and as a taxi driver put It, “Who botliers about them, anyway?” Social Security In Davie Coun^ Possibly because of misinforma tion obtained from friends and partly because “times have changed,” many persons over 65 and still working, are not aware that they qualify for benefits, Robert C. Thomas, district man ager, Sallsbm-y Social Security Office, announced today. These people and others who' qualify but liave not applied for benefits total more than 1,000,000 persons Thomas said. Some of them live in this area. “Many of these people believe that they do not qualify for bene fits because they are working.” he said, “or that 4bfiir present earnings ai-e too high to enable tliem to qualify for benefits.” Actually, Thomas explained, de pending on how much the worker is now earning, he may be eligible for some or all of his benefits. Moreover, if he is unemployed for any month of the year, he niay receive his full benefit for that month. Leaflets ejq?lalnUig more fully how earnings affect older per sons’ social security payments are available at the social security office, 105 Corrlher Avenue, Salis bury, N. C., Mr. Thomas said. m i m m 60 Second Sermons By FR E D D OD GE Theme: Manhood Is Made, Not Bestowed TEXT: “Evei-y man must do his own growing.” - Drum Beat. Jimmie had Just celebrated his eighth birtliday and was veiy proud of his added year. When a salesman called at his home, Jim mie answered the door. “Is Mr. Smythe in ”, inquU'ed the man. "I'm Mr. Smytlie,” replied Jimmie. “What can I do for you?” We smile at the boy who was anxious to be considered a man. He knew that a boy must grow to become a man. He was prema ture. but he had the right idea. No matter hotv tall Jiis grand father was, a man must do his own growUig. He cannot claim manhood becausc his father was a man. He must grow into man hood himself. Too often parents believe ihat they can make their children In to men and women. They shield them from the world. Tliey pro tect thclr boys and girls from hardships, foi'gctting that it was hardshijis that developed tlieir character and hclpd tlicjj) reach self-reliant maturity. It is well to lie concerned over our boys and girls and ti'y to fouooth their patlis. It is viuily important, too, that we do not take from them their opiwrtunity to grow into strong maturity. We cannot grow for them. “Every man mu£t do lu» own growing ■" Every hour in the twenty-four, trucks are on the move in Man- hattjan. People leaving the theater toward midnight often have their nostrils assailed by fragrant odors from the wholesale bakery trucks, headed with their lucious loads for the retail outlets out of town. In the rear of the great news papers, dozens of trucks sit im patiently until about four a.m. when with a sudden uproar, they take off like so many angry bulls, delivering the early editions. The milkman’s on his way, too before daylight and with the salary he makes nowadays, no one needs feel son’y for his nocturnal sche dule. Other huge motor vehicles often are paslng through or ti-y to get an early start for some di stant destination and they thun der along the throughways in a never-ending, headllghted proces sion. If it were Just this exodus tliat takes place, tlie situation would not be so bad, especially with one way streets and multiple-lane turnpikes. But there is an Influx that comes In like a great wave - when the incoming and out going traffic contact each other at certain key spots, it's almost like an Irresistible force striking an Immovable object. The city’s DAVIE OOONTY BNTERPRiaE-RBCOBD Published Every Thursday At Mocksville, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene S. Bowmaii PubUfihers Gordon Tomlinson, Editor Entered at tha Post Office w Mocksville, N. O., as Second Clan Matter Under Act of Coogrew of Maroh R. iRTr* This Week Tlie Tanglewood Barn Theatre in Clemmons is presenting Thorn ton Wilder's “Our Town.” There will be performances each night through Sunday with a 6 p.m. and 9 p m. performance on Sat urday night. Clarke Billings, manager of the Mother and Daughter Store in Winston - Salem is taking the Stage Manager’s role in this pro duction. He has played the role twice before and received consid erable acclaim on both occasions. He first did' the part about 20 years ago for the Little Theatre and then repeated it about five years later for the Piedmont Fes tival. His wife, Virginia, was In both shows, too. Mr. Billings has a particular affinity for the show because he comes from the same area of the country as the play’s locale. He is from Boston, but his folks moved into New Hampshire near where Grover's Comer [“Oui’ Town"! Is supposed to be. “Our Town" has become one of the favorites of the American public. It is often done abroad be cause it presents life in a small Aniei’ican town In a tjne and In teresting light. , Tlie play traces the hlstoi-y of Grover’s Corner. New Hampshiie. tlirough the everyday life of two of the town's important families, the Gibbs and the Webbs. Inllation Is when you get your money and deflation is when you spend it, LICENSE NUMBER A CASE STUPy OF A NORTH CAROUNA itAOTORl^' PkMMtari ly THE N. C INSURANK INFORMATION SERVICE (Case History 6315J North Carolina male, aee 33. not working, ha« Uir following North Carolina Motor Vehicle II viola Uons: jjding public drunkenness, vagraitfir- trespassing, affray and manslaughter; 1&58. 3 anvsts including public drunkennet-s. malicious injuiy to Tty and assault and battery; on-ci>te for dlsordtsrly cob* Department reguiat 1957, five arrests in properi 19&8 3 duct and assault on a fr/mle; und 1963 M> far one know anest tor violating right of way. Insur* ed is considered » tod riiw ae lilt record indicate^, but an insurance company is required U> carry the ijidivldual and pay <dai% wtoieh other drivers and policirtaolders must help pay for under Kortb Carolina insurance statutm. Watch cut • this rosy be uu» next drtver >ou apiN m i). T*AOE TWO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISF-ltECORD TTtURSDAY, .TtJt.Y 26, 19R2 Book List Available For Oiildren, Ages 4-7 The Wlnston-Snlcm Journal nncl Sentlnol, In cooperation v.’lth the Poisyth County Klnde- Bnrten Associntlon, hns nnnounc- cd tlio publication of n BOOK LIST OF TIMELESS TITLES FOB AOES 4 THRonOH 7. Cliiuiotp Bloiuil, Children’s Book Editor of the Journnl and Sentinel, snid; "I get many requests, as do these tenchers, for book lists for pre-school children. The sum mer just before the child enters the first grade seems to be the time parents are most conscious of this need. Now at last wo have n fine reading list available to the public. ‘‘A number of local kindergar ten teachcrs and looal llbrnrians helped to compile this—I had a hand in it, too. Ana I think it Is the most complete and usable list 1 have seen for so small a cost." In a recent column, Charlotte Blount carried the following: • "What sort of books will be most hslpful to a pre-schooler, in preparing him for school?" “Which are preferable at this age — primers, or read - aloud books of greater maturity?” “Which books will help Johnny understand and enjoy the world of nature?” “Which books will answer the complex questions that even a 4- year-old can ask, such as ‘how does a Jet engine work?’ ” “Which are the best poetry books to buy for young chlldi'en? Which are the best anthologies that we can use a long time?” “Are there any books that dis cuss such matters as sickness, prayer, new babies, left-handed, ness, going to the doctor, adopt ing a baby, or having tonsils out?” “My child Is fascinated with engines, motors, and trucks. What books would he enjoy?” "My child loves foolishness and nonsense. Which are the traly funny books?” “I’m anxious to learn more about children’s books and read ing. Which are the best books on the subject?” "Which are the best religious books to use with the klndergar-' ten age, both at home and In Sunday school?” All of these questions are an swered In this new booklet. Divided Into such natural cate gories as Nature and Science, Re ligious Books, Poetry Humor and Nonsense, and Books About Books, this should prove a boon to pai-ents, teachers, and librari ans for a long time to come. The greaiter part of the pam phlet Is titled: “Books to Enjoy With 5 and 6 Year Olds the Sum mer Before They Enter First Grade, or Any Time.” This list of time-tested titles has notes and comment on each book. An earlier edition of this book list was given to many local par ents by the kindergarten teach ers. But now la larger, revised edi tion Is available. Send 25 cents in coin for each copy wanted, to me: Charlotte Blount JOURNAL AND SENTINEL Winston-Salem, N. C. Be sure to enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. In quantities of 10-24, the book lists are 20 cents each; 26 or more. 15 cents each. Luke D, Gaither In Naval Training Luke D. Gaither, airman, USN, son of Mr., and Mrs. James C. Gaither of 47 Main St., Cooleemce, N. C., WHS graduated, June 29, from Aviation Pamillorlzation School at thi; Naval Air Technic al Training Center, Memphis. Tcnn. The two-week school covcrs the bosics of flight theory, types and missions of aircrafts, airfield op erations and firefighting techni ques. Graduates of the school are advanced to another technical school In the aviation field, FULTON The WSCS met at the hut on Saturday night, July 14th. for the monthly meeting. Mrs. Jane Young had charge ol the pro gram- After the business, the ho.5tess, Mrs. Charlotte Bogcr, served refreshments. Youth Activity Week Is In pro gress this week. All churches on the charge are participating. Mr. and M!rs. Russell Lanier and children of Shiloh commun ity visited Mr. and Mrs, Boyd Pack Saturday night. Mn's. John Lanier spent Wed nesday with Mrs. Joe Dene La nier of Lexington. Mi-, and Mrs. Oscar Poplin of Mbcksvllle visited Mrs. Mildred Ryan Sunday night. Mrs. Nelson Young and son, Tim, spent Thursday with Mrs. Amos Sider of near Reeds. Mr. and Mrs. John B. Rogers of Moorosville spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs- Poy Bai ley. Ml', and Mrs. Grover Osburn and chilciren of Salisbury were supper guests of Mr, and Mrs. Bob Cope on Wednesday. Ml', and Mrs. Charlie McBride a nr Mr. and Mrs. Willie Hugh Mason and diaugihter, Pam, of Tyro visited Mr. and Mrs. Foy Bailey Sunday night. ELBAVILLE Mrs. Bill Clinaiid and children spent last yeek in Forest City visiting her sister in law, Mr. Hobovt Clinard. M^ss Linda Zimmerman has .spent the Inst five weeks with relatives In Woshington. D. C. Mrs, Della Esse.v and Miss Anne ■spent the week end with Mr- and Mrs. Edward Essex in Winston- Salem. Travis Myeite of Winston-Salem and' Rob Boger of Harmony vis ited Mr. and Mrs. ollle Myers one day last week. Clarence Markland of Winston- Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Bailey and children of Fork Church visited Mr. and Mis. Pete Markland Sundoy. Mr. Markland is steadily Improving after spend ing some time in the hospital. Ma'. and Mrs Fi'ank Tucker and Joe spent Sunday in Greensboro visiting Mrs. Addle Mae Carter, who has entered the hospital for surgery. Ml'S. Betty Faircloth of Ad vance was the dinner guest of Mrs. Annie Hall. Ml'S. Hall spent Sunday after- non in Kernersvllle, RFD. Miss Domia Hall is spending this week at home while Miss Judy Hall is visiting relatives in Berea. Every effort should be made to tell the world that the U. S- seeks peace because It is becoming plain that, despite this, we intend to fight if attacked. Bixby News The Bible School classes, nlon? with bhelv parents, enjoyed a picnic lunch with swimming in the attcrnoon, Inst Saturday at Tanslewood Park. ilnndy Robertson spent Sunday with Loster M'ayhew. Mrs. Snilie Nivens and chlldi'en visited Mrs. Lillie Myers and Mr. and MI'S. Joe Heni-y Myers, Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Gillespie visited Mrs, Melvin Gillespie and baby at a Winston-Salem hos pital. R u b b e r Stamps MADE TO ORDER — QUICK SERVICE — Rowan Printing Co. 120 N. Main Phone ME 6-4511 SAUSBURT, N. O. VW .W JVkW tfVW .%%W .W A%VW AW .VbiVbW LVW SW AV% R. J. DAVIS PHONE ME 3-4165 DAVIS FURNACE COMPANY WARM AIR FURNACES OIL BURNER — AIR CONDITIONING Phone MEIrose 6-0291 111 W. Kerr Street SAUSBURY, N. C. The Davie Co. ENTERPRISE RECORD Is your BEST advertising medium In this territory. HUGH LAREW or E. C. MORRIS Abnut THiH Queiitiiiii "A woman falls over a lawn niowei'. A boy sticks his linger into a whirling fan, Everytiiijw happens at our ston*. Would a Storekeeperi Liability Policy pay medical costs plus any legal costs or damage award iliat may re sult?” •» • V H For the answer U> thia, and all your insursnoe queetiosi. coiuult the Morris . Laiew IiuMranoe Agency, Inc. Retread special for late m odel cars I O N E L O W P R IC E fam ous Goodyear Retreads to fit '58, '59, '60 Fords, Chevro- lets, Plymouths What a price for a full set! You’ll get miles and miles of safer satisfying driving from these rugged beauties. Get ’em on easy terms, while the supply and the price are available! Free Mounting G O O D , | ^ E A R Mere Pecpl? Ride On Goodyear Tires Than On Any Other Kind DAVIE AUTO PARTS COMPANY, INC. Mr, and Mrs. James Mayhew and boys visited Mr, and Mrs. issnc Dunn, Sunday. Mrs. Betty Thompson and ehil- dren visited her parents. Mi', and Mrs. Robert Cope, Sunday. Carter and Danny Robertson were guests Satui'dfty night of their grandmother, Mrs. Lizzie Robertson. Mr. and Mi'S. N. C. Potts visited relatives near Kernersvllle Bun-* dhy. , ’Tlie auto races on the Howard- town Rond were enjoyed by all Saturday night from l o.m to 8 n.m. M3*' and Mrs. Press Robertson and children visited relailvos In Lexington, Sunday. Hey give xis new Babies a break! Boost Mocksville aiitl Davie County Shop At Honiel Wc think wc know cxactly what this young fellow means. Every baby is entitled to ,a good placc In which to grow up to healthy, successful man hood or womanhood. He [or she] deserves good schools, good playgrounds and parks, and everything else that will contribute to a happy, wholesome childhood. DO YOUR PART FOR, THESE YOUNGSTERS BY SPENDING YOUR DOL LARS “LOCALLY,” where they will help to provide the nenessary tax money and contributions for good community facil ities and services—where they will stimulate local trade and business, to provide good career opportunities HERE. BOOST M OCKSmLE AND DAVIE COUNTY, and watch us grow! Om tiM (*•»| iU ftfl Pknty •! tpttt ■Mt. ill tt«M.CliMW•I |t<il |«lli fai ■II.6<fH Ih IN br«l> l«««r tfliMtJ uitt HMiiltwn tlwtt tl«M AUtl. t«lirittid i*l«lHiMwfitsllMtiN. iMn hHT pfctt Nrt in ill <M*|oriit. iMtli tf MMy FHyhmdiiiNfiinliw* SHOPPING IS FASTER, EASIER, BETTER IN HOMETOWN STORES Davie Jewelers Marl in Brothers The Bank of Davie Hall Drug Company Foster’s Watch Shop Vernon’s, Furniture The Firestone Store Farmers Hdw. Supply Co. (Junker Bros.) Davie Freezer Locker Davie Furniture Company C. C. Sanford Sons Company Slioaf Sand & Coal Company Monleigh Garment Company Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. Mocksville Home & Auto Store Hendricks & Merrell Furniture Co. Davie ^<lAilt^ Biitei»prise-R<!cord THANK YOU, MOCKSVILLE AND OAYIE COUNTY! FRIZES WON BY: First Priie. $50 Savings Account Mrs. Hugh Brock, Farmington Second Prlie: $25 Savings Account Angela Steelman, Rt. 1, Advance Third Prize: S25 Savings Account Ml'S, Bobby Jones, Route 5, Mocksville I We met hiuidreds of old friends and many, many new ones at our Open House last week. Thank you for the warm reception and kind com ments you made about our new building. Won’t you come in again soon and often? Now, more than ever, Mocks- ville Savings & Loan is a fine place to save profitably or arrange a loan to buy a home! SM WILKESBOBO STREET SfOCKSVriXE, N. O. MOCKSVILLE SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOC. SOUTH MAIN STAEET TBL. IIS«>S0t3 M OCKSmu:. N. O. DIVIDEND C\' ALL SAVINGS Current Rate (D © © (§) © (i) <§) (D © © © © © (§) © © © <§) (D © THURSDAY, ,TtJlV 26,1962 P A t l B m v m f i N « « t l 9 1 S . « B C 0 t t D PACJE fMKB Yadkin Valley • Rev. and Mrs. A. C. Cheshire (nere luncheon guests Sunday of Ml', nnd Mrs. Bill Smith. Rev. L. Qi-ndy Biu-gLis of Yod- kinvllle, Aa!!oclntlon Mlsalonury, visited Yadikln Valley Church Sunday. Mr. oi»d Mrs. John Wheeler and children of Baltimore, Md., and Ma-s. Prank Kinney of Norfolk. Va., were weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Wheeler. Miss Johnsle Ellis was hostes at a dessert on last Wednesday evening honoiilng Miss Vivian McKnlght, brlde-eleot. Mil', and Mi's. Eugene Hauser and daUB'hter, Letty; and Mr- and Mrs. Henry McBilde vacationed at Long Beach last week and vis ited the battleship U.S.S. North Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Paschal and family have returned home ‘r trom a visit to Mrs. Paschal’s family in Canada. Mi'S. Settle Hauser and Mi-, and Mrs- Ifem'y McBride were , " Sunday evening visitors of Mi'. V and Mi'S. Everette Riddle and' Mi-B. Ellen King. 4' Kathy Qmoot of Clarksville ^ ^ p e n t a few days last week with ^ft^an cy Sparks. Revival services begin on Sun- day, July 29, at the Macedonia Moravian Church with sei'vices ' each night at 7:30 through Aug. ■ 6. The visiting evangelist is the Rev. John H. Scalf. Angela Steelman spent last ThUi'sday night with the James Ellis family. , : Linda andl Janice Douthlt are v'* vacationing at Ai'rowhead Beach. Miss Johnsle Ellis spent the week end in Charlotte with Miss' ■;.,Jane Douglas. •. Ml', and MM. Ed Simons and ;■ children, Judy and) Roger, were afternoon visitors Sunday of the Joe Langstons. V An unexpected and not very FORK Ml'S. Ja«k Deese and daughter of ThomasvUle were guests of Mi'- and Mi'.s. Wllbum Bailey Svuiday. Sunday {tue.sts of Mrs. Q. V. Greono wore her son, Q e n e Oivone, and wife of Winston-Sa lem. . Ml', and Mrs. Leo Qtancil and children ol Clinton were guests of Mr. Stancll's father, Walter Stancll, and Mrs. Stancil the past week end. Bobby Stancll, who spent last week with his grand father, returned home with his parents. Mi', and Mrs. Bill Bailey and •son spent a few days last week at the beach. Mrs. Orrell Koontf. of Reeds, spent a few days last week with her aunt, Miss Annie Carter, who is iU. Neita Kay Bailey spent last week in Mocksville with relatives. Mrs. Martha Hager of the ChlldVen’s Home was a guest of her father, Z. V. Johnson, and Mrs. Johnson recently. She will leave soon for the World’s Fair in Seattle, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. Brannon who have been visiting relatives in Golds boro, retui'ned home Sunday. Mrs. Worth Little and' chil dren of Albemarle were week end guests of Mrs. Little’s mother, Ml'S. Rea Wyatt. Mrs. Wyatt has recently moved into her new home- Mi'. and Mrs. Irvin Thompson of Anandale. Va., were guests of Ml'S. Cora Kimmer Saturday af ternoon. Mrs. Ola Cauble of Charlotte is spending ten days with Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Goodman, wmmm LEO p. WfLLIAMS Davie County Farm Agent welcome visitor at YadkUi Valley Chui'ch Sunday morning was a huge, about 6 feet long, chicken snake, near the front entrance. MB. 4% IN DAVIE COUNTT IS JOHN FRANK GARWOOD 543-2281 Representing Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Co. yUVVVV^A/VVSMVyVWVVVVVVVUVVWVAVSVVVVS ' .-''A' T"- • ’fl'-U t-'iW H lf'lW 'f ll- Real And Personal Fropsrty of Mrs, Connie Dul) At the homeplace on N. C- 801, betw e^ Farmiiqi^oa an^ U. S. GOl. —27 ACRES OF LAND —HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES —FEED STUFFS At 2 p.m., Sat., July 28,1962 ‘ 5 MRS. BLANCHE D. BOGEB, Administratrix iW V W tW W JW V W JW JV JV ^JV W W W . NATIONAL FARM SAFETY WEEK, Accidents are the leading kill ers of young people from ages 1-38 and rank fourth in total deaths. From 1950-60, nearly a million persons died in accidents, 95 million suffered diaabling in juries, and 3.6 million were per manently handicapped. America’s cost; $100 billion. But no dollar total can hope to appraise the priceless value of human life, nor can it comprehend grief, lone liness and pain. No purpose is served by accident losses, And most of them can be prevented. In rural areas, moi'e than 11- 000 people die each year in farm, home, and highway mishaps. Ad ditional 950,000 sustain signifi cant injuries, and many are per manently crippled. Farm work accidents rank first in total oc cupational deaths andl third in raite on a worker basis. This does not speak well for agriculture’s safety record. Over 90 per cent of all acci dents involve some human fail- 'jre—Improper attitudes, cai«less- ness, lack of attention to rules and regulations and many others. The National Safety Council’s Na tional Committee of Religious Leaders for Safety recognizes that these human failm'es are viola tions not only of statutoi'y law, but also of moral law. The Com mandment, “Thou Shalt Not Kill,” is Intended to protect the Individual’s most important right —(the right to life. Authority over human life belongs to God alone, and man Is morally responsible to do all in his power to preserve and protect It both in himself and in others. Although many organizations and volunteer citizens are work ing diligently for safer commun ities, far too many people still 1 assume the "It Can’t Happen to Me” attitude toward accidents. The solution lies in the creation of positive safety attitudes re sulting In man’s acceptance of his individual responsibility to act safely. He m'ost realize that an unsafe act which might cause t death or injury to himself or someone else. Is conti^ry to all moral and religious teachings and constitutes a wrong that oannot be condoned or excused by God, society, or himself. Davie Bond Sales Continiie Strong Purchase of U. S. Savings Bonds continued strong In North Carolina as June sales were up sub.stantlally. Series E Bond sales increased 12 per cent while Ser ies H Bond sales jumped 52 per cent over sales In June of last year- Oomblned' sales of Series E & H Bonds were 15 per cent higher. For the first six months of 1962, bond sales totaled $25,321,477, Increasing nearly 6 per cent over sales in the rame months of 1961. H Bond sales were up 14 per cent. E Bond sales were up 5 per cent. As of June 30, North Caro lina had achieved 49 per cent of Its annual quata of 51,600,000 dollars and 94.4 per cent of the State's Fi'eodom Bond Di'lve quo ta. The following counties achiev ed over 100 per cent of their Freedom Bon^ prive quota; Ah* son, Alexander, Allegihany, $urke, Caldwell, Gartaret, Catawba, Cra ven, Oumbei’land, DuiAum, For* sytih, Oaston, ouilford, Haywood, Henderson, Hoke, Hyde, Iredell, Lincoln, Mooi’e, Pamlico, Pasquo tank, Person, Richmond, Suny, Translyvanla, Tyrell. The city of Rocky Mount also made Its quo ta. ' In Davie County, sales in the first half of the year amounted to $91,770, 45.6% of its annual goal of $201,240 and 87.7% of Its Free dom Bond Drive quota, aocoi'dlns to Knox JoiTigtone, County Vftl* untecr Chairman. William ». l^oal, NatHSnal Dl- rpctov of ithe SttV^gs Bonds Di vision, sp'ldi "Iji the face of a very comiRetttive savings market. North Gai-olina's splendid SaVbuni Bonds sales pei'foi'mance is most ifratlfy- ing. The Freedom Bond Drlvei and i«lated pi'omotlons supported so effectively by Indiustry, bank ing, media, and volunteers v?ere obviously productive.” We knew two men once who talked so loud that they could argue about public issues while more than a mile qpart. (C Falcon Iff Kins of me compactil Over • miilton happy owners in only Uvo yters! It'c Americe's itwiigt ^ FORD G/UAXIES Amtriu't twil'Selllng new<l» carl Sited and pricad (ighi bttwten Galuia and Falcon) vvhich ford wiu. it Be, n-s AS SIMPLE AS I. 2. 3,,.faLC0I«. fAIRLANE. Al» if you PLEASE. {HE 8EAUrtFUL QAUIUS V _ W UIKIIIW- toamy artTha M. M’liw fold to pwapM wiM ThundaiMd wtN and ■ fai budfall pmces ABE DOWN LOW ON OUR 3 STA"* ..TBAOE INS AT A record HIGHI tfl If VOJ VOU-LL BE TOO LATE BV» f-OA*. IF TW tou-LL be too LATI ^ YOUH CHANCE Tp SAVE VWLL GO C fk A M AK SAVINGS m tmoiw m vQvi fMv ouut m umw ON6iOAXIES-F«IILANES [FALCONS ft USED CAIiS.TOO! REAVIS AUTOS, INC. WUkMiHWA Slm W FIm w MB i'S U l liCMM No. H it MMiwUi*. N. 0. P ictu re F r a m in g Your Choice Of Frames and Mats. — One Day Service — Rowan Printins Co. so N. Main Phone ME 6-4511 SAUSBTJRT, N. O. 120 FALL TERM CLASSES REGIN SEPT. 17 “EARLV REGISTRATION ASSURES ACCEPTANCE” COMPLETE BUSINESS CURRICULUM AND SPECIAL COURSES Dial ME 6-4071 or Write For Free Catatoe SALISBURY. N. C. % It P a y s to A d v ertise # z 'With every Homelite 600 or 670 Chain Saw THE LOaOBR'S BUY A NBW HOMELITE SUPER WIZAND OETFREE* SAFETY BOOTS ($13.96) • S A f E T Y H E L M E T ( $ 5 . 0 0 ) WHILE THEYLASn Rankin-Sanford Implement Co. 121 Depot Street Extension Phone 634-2378 MocksvUle, N. C. S[~M ■ ■ M ■ NOW YO U KJVOW why more people smoke Winston than any other filter cigarette. ♦ Flavor does it every time—rich, golden tobaccos specially selected and specially processed for filter smoking! PURE WHITE, MODERN FILTER ..................... PLUS I FILTER * BLEND up fr o n t Winston tastes good l i k e a c i g a r e t t e s h o u l d ! bM.8.: PAGEFDXJS ' DAVIE C O tn m ENTERmSE-KECOllD THURSDAY, JtJLY 26,1962 TMURSnAT, July 20 ACCENT ON AN AMERICAN SUMMER: I7:30-8p.m.] — John Clai-dl visits the old mlnlnff town of Aspen, Colorado to witness the cultural i-enatssance there, which includes a business institute that teaches the humanities the Aspen Music School, and part of « con cert by the Apsen Festival Or chestra. ZANE GREY THEATRE: 19:30-10 p.m.] — Lloyd Bridges stars as a young pioneer attorney whose rcverence for the law changes a frontier town’s Idea of Justice. MEDICINE OF THE SIXTIES: tlO-11 pan.] — This program de picts a new frontier in medicine; the transplanting of a kidney from one identical twin to his bix)ther. MOVIE HOUR: [11:25 pjn.l— Lex Barker and Virginia Huston star In the jungle epic, "Tarzan’s Peril." FRIDAY, July 27 THE LAW OF THE PLAINS MAN: [7-7:30 p. m.l — Sam Buckhart trails a murdem- into remote mountain country, only to fall Into the hands of a strange and clannUh mountain people with their own Ideas of justice. ROUTE 66 [8:30-9:30 pjn.] — Tod Stiles and Buz Murdock are faced with the difficult problem of how to explain the brutal slay ing of a man to his young son in ■‘Shoulder the Sky. My Lad.” THE TWILIGHT ZONE [10-11 p.m.l — Roddy McDowall stars as a scientist who makes a trip to Mars <and meets Susan Oliver, a Martian girl, in "People Are Alike All Over.” MOVIE HOUR: [11:25 pjn.] — Doris Day, Virginia Mayo, Gor don MacBae, Gene Nelson, and Buth Roman star in the musical, "Starllft." SATURDAY, July 28 WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS: [2:30-4 p.m.] — Prom Daytona Beach will come tlie "Pirecracker 250;’ stock car race, and from Troon, Scotland, the 1062 British oi)en Golf Championships. THE DEFENDERS; [9-9:30 p. m.l — Pi-eston and Preston de fend a physician chai-ged with murdering and elderly patient. Sam Jaffe fand Alexander Scbm-- by are guest stars. HAVE GUN, WILL TRAVEL: [9:30-10 p.m.] — Paladin escorts three mail-order brides from France to their destination In Oregon. GUNSMOKE: [10-11 p. m,] — Cactus Mack McPeters stars as a patrlaroh from the Tennessee hills who seeks a bride for his oldest son. He selects Miss Kitty, then kldnaiJS her. MOVIE HOUR: [11:15 p.m.] — Robert Ryan, Joan Fontaine, and Zachery Scott star In the drama tic “Born' to be Bad.” SUNDAY, July 29 WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS: 13:30-5 p.m.] — The finest of the amateur track and field athletes from the United States and Rus sia will meet In Palo Alto. Cali fornia. Each country will have approximately 75 athletes com peting. THE ED SULUVAN SHOW: [8-9 p.m.] — Kate Smith, Wayne and Shuster, Robert Goulet, and Jackie Wilson headline this week. SUNDAY THEATRE: [9-9:30 pm .] — Oscar wlmier Red But tons, sings and dances as an Im pish man entirely In the Imagina tion of a lltUe boy. Ronny How ard. MOVIE HOUR: [11:15 p. m.l — Adele Jcrgens and Marilyn Monroe star in “Ladles of the Chorus." MONDAY, July 30 THE DONNA REED SHOW: l8-:30 p.m.] Donna and Alex serve as peacemakers in a prob lem marital situation. With these two, even disharmony becomes hilarious. THE LUCY-DESI COMEDY HOUR: 19-10 p.m.l Lucy needs a blg-namc cclebrlty to head lier PT-A benefit show—and Milton Berle's the man! All's well until Ricky gets Jealous. MOVIE HOUR: 111:25 p.m.J — Mclvjii Douglas and Mary Astor star in the comcdy, "And So They Wcro Married.” TUESDAY, July 31 CARNEGIE HALL SALUTES JACK BENNY: 19-10 p.m.l — Isaac Stern. Van Cliburn, Benny Goodman and his Sextet. Eugene Ormandy and the Philadelphia Orchestra, and Roberts Peters participate in the musical salute Dcjiny also appears as a conceit violinist. TALENT SCOUTS: [JO-ll p m ) >- Jim Backus welcomes ctlc. brilJes with their talent finds. Tujpiit Scouts for the evvnine vlll be Peter Ujxd Hayes and Mary Healy. Buddy Hackctt, Jimmy D?an. and Robert Morse &nd Charles Nelson Riley. A io n e u o vtti ni;35 pjn.j — Tim Holt and Jane Nigh sUar in Uic western advcntuje “Border ^afte ym pipblems Id Chmdv tftis Church News FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH The Rev. Wm. F. Long Minister Sunday Service 11:00 A.M. Church School 10:00 A.M. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH The Rev. W. W. Blanton Pastor Sunday School 10:00 A.M. Morning Worship 11:00 A.M. Evening Worship 7:30 P.M. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH The Rev. Fred Barnes Pastor Sunday School 10:00 A.M. Morning Worship 11:00 A.M. Evening Worship 7:30 P.M, © © • © (§) © § ) © li) HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH The Rev. Boyce D. Whltener Pastor Sunday Sehool •-.'iiii's .7' ■ 10:00 A.M. 7- The Service 11:00 A M. ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC MISSION Yadkinville Road Mocksviile Sunday Mass 9:30 a.m. NORTH COOLEEMEE BAPTIST CHURCH LIBERTY BAPTIST CHURCH BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH NO CREEK PRIAUTIVE BAPTIST CHURCH FULTON METHODIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE METHODIST CHURCH CONCORD METHODIST CHURCH WESLEY CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH UNION CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH DULINS METHODIST CHURCH NEW UNION METHODIST CHURCH ELBAVILLE METHODIST CHURCH BEAR CREEK B.\PTIST CHURCH COLORED CHUBCBEg SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SHlbOB B ^T IS T CBVnCR ZION METHODIST CHURCH CEDAR CREEK B.\PTIST CHURCH GENERATING FAITH Unlike- othk’ noble, elderly women of her community, she isn’t called "aunt.” : Young ijjTi^iddl^' a^ed ‘.<iirJetired:^foil^,address -her by heir ■fltfst name only. It is because she ls“ the: life of the pm-ty/’ Whether the assemblage be composed of teen-agers or any other age gi’oup she is one of them, a olynamlc person and a leader who will not sim-ender to obstacles. :People With problems, parents seeking counsel or chlldi-en In distress go to her for help and a«/never turned down. Mam-y who have Just left the community write to her for advice and informa tion or. just for fun, for they love her. How dtoes she do It? It is no secret. She’ll tell you It Is her faith, faith powered by a force that is hei< Chua-ch. There she is a leader also. If attendance and active work In a church will act as such a source of hope and energy for her. It will do the same for all who seek; Its great and sustaining power. With the aim of fostering that which is good iu family aud community spirit this Message is contributed to the religious life of Davie County by the following: Martin Brothers Mocksviile Laundry Mayfair Beauty Shop Davie Freezer Locker J. P. Green Milling Co. Moitleigh Garment Company C. C. Sanford Sons Company Shoaf Sand And Coal Company I Davie County Enterprise Record Davie Electric Membership Corp. RankiU'Sanford Implement Company Pennington Chevrolet Company, Inc. Church News JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Jericho Road MOOKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOUNESS CHURCH CORNATZER METHODIST CHURCH TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH OAK GROVE METHODIST CHURCH CENTER METHODIST CHURCH SALEM METHODIST CHURCH HARDISON METHODIST CHURCH ZION METHODIST CHURCH LIBERTY METHODIST CHURCH NORTH MAIN STREET CHURCH OF CHRIST CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD Coolecmee CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION Fork ADVANCE METHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH BETHEI/ METHODIST CHURCH MOCKS METHODIST CHURCH BETHLEHEM METHODIST CHURCH FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH FORK BAPTIST CHURCH EATONS BAPTIST CHURCH JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH IJAMES CROSS ROADS b a ptist CHURCH CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH CHESTNUT GROVE METHODIST CHURCH BAILEY'S CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH BIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Cooleemee MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH LIBERTY PILGRIM HOUNESS CHURCH REDLANP PENTECOSTAL HOUNESS CHURCH CHURCH OP COD Cooleemee CHURCH OF THE UVING GOD BUby FIRST JW>TIST PRI7BCH (i) FAAWNCTON @ BATTiST c ttv a c a @ THURSD/VY, JULY 2G, 1962 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE FIVE i REfiR^ELL* BUr-TRADE • HIRE • LOSTand roUMD-SERVICE-T HELP WAMTED • EMPLOVMe I r A R E YOU A porsoiia.lilo Davlc County woman, very likely married, who wants to sum>lemenl income by woi'klne 4 or 5 dnys a week In Mocksvllle? Can you drive a car? This Is no door to door selltnff- You are probably good at fleurcs and are able to meet and talk to people easily. Steady und dependable arc dednlte requirements. Write briefly to Box “ H” Davie County Enterprise-Record ‘M ^.V m 'JW JV W .V JW .W W ^.V ^.V m W V M W W JW W V W ,. CHGERWINE oveiice < cream makes the mo$t delicions F o r E x t r a S a v in g s REAVIS AUTOS, INC. 3 SHR ISED m SPECIALS We’re bulging at the seams with late-model used cars traded in on our new car 3-Star Specials! We’ve put ’em into shape and priced them to go! Come in . . . take your choice... and save!!! WHICH ONEWILLITBE?^^^ IS.'if) FOUD Fairlane 500, 4 door, Fordo- matlc, power steering, radio, heater. Iipiiter, Tivo-toiie. 1957 FCUD Victoria, Radio, Heater, While tViiilK. Black, Real Sharp. rSG MKUrURY Station Wagon. One Owner. l'J5(i CAniLLAC, 4 duor. Air conditioned. Clean. 1»5C FOltn I'ICKUP li*57 FORI) PICKUP 19.'>9 FOHI) PICKUP SPECIALS m GALAXIES • FAIRIANES FALCONS, TOO! REAVIS AUTOS, Inc. Wilkeiiboro Street Pboni> 034-3161 Stot'kiivUle, N. C. License Ko. 2416 MOCKS There are sever*l people in this community conflned to theii' home by illne.ss. They ai'o Mrs. Q. F Benuchamp, Mrs. Roy Cor- natm-, TiV. ti- Crnver and Earl Myers. Mrs. Margaret Norfloot of Jackson' .spent - Thur.sday after noon with Mrs. Roy Cornatzer. • Born to -Mr. ftnfi Mrs. Lee Mock a son. July 17, at City Hospital. Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Burtop and children spent the • week at the beach. Born to Ml', and . Mrs* Don Eaton, a son, July 22, at Baptist Hospital, Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. John Carr Phelps and son are spending a week in Florida. Mrs, Buddie Piei'ce and' cliil- dren of Winston-Salem visited Ml', and Mrs. Roy Carter Sunday. Mr. a.nd Mrs. Prank Myers and chlldi'en spent a few days at the beach. Mr.', and! Mi's. Charlie Allen spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Madden of Stntes- vllle. Woodie Herman Boger Enlists In Marines Gunnery Sergeant William R. Cowart local Mai'lne Corps Re cruiter from Salisbury announced today that Woody Herman Boger son of Mr. and Mrs. Claudie E. Bogei', 14 Center St., Cooleemee has enlisted in the United States Marine Corps and has been trans ferred to Parris Island, S. C. for 12 weeks of recruit training. After recruit training Private Boger will be sent to Camp Le- jeune. North Carolina for 4 weeits of individual combat training and then receive a 20 day leave. He will then be assigned to n Marine Corps Post or Station where he will assume his regulni' duties as United'States Marine. FUNERALS Claude C. Warren Funeral sei'vices for Claude C. Warren of Mocksvllle were held Saturday morning at the Maci?ie and Hlnshaw Funeral Home in yadteinvllle. The Rev. J. G. All good officiated. Burial was in the South Deep Creek Baptist Church cemetei'y. Mr. Warren died last Thursday after a long Illness. He was boiin In Yadkinvllle to John « . and Mary Hunter Ward. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary Siler Wai'd; -a son, Claude C..Warren, Jr., of Dallas, Texas; a daughter Mrs. Dorothy Mills of Silver Spuing, Md., and four brothers, Dillard 'Watren Of Ma son City, Iowa, Grover Warren of Kecaughton, Va., Elmer Warren Df Norfolk, Va., and E. H. Warren if Danville, Va. ATHLETE’S FOOT HOW TO TREAT IT— Apply Instant-driylng T-4-L You feel it take hold to check itching, burning. In minutes. Then in 3 to 5 days, watch infect ed skin slough off. Wntoh healthy skin replace It. If not pleased IN ONE HOUR, your 48c back at any drug store. NOW at WILKINS DRUG CO. C O N -I II A C T I N G Brick and Block W'ork. Labor or Labor and Material — Free Estimate! — PAUL W. HENDRIX Hy. is's — Mocksvllle Ph. 034-2890 after G p.m. e o o K S B E S T SELLERS lictioll (jmJ H um II ! It; n Rowan Printing Co. («0 N. Msiii Pboae MB e>«Sll SAUSBVftV. N. 0. VACANT RENTAL PROPERTY GOT YOU FEELING L 0 W ?■ Enterprise Classified Ads get yon tenants FAST . . . have yon smiling Again! Wise property owners know every vacant day In a. rental is a big DRAG on profits . . . and that's why they keep a Classified Ad to rent their places going every week until they get the right tenant. For pennies a word, you can advertise regularly in the Classifieds. DIAL 634-2120 FOR AN AD TAKER, She will h«p you place the right kind of an ad to get those vacant places full FAST. CALL TODAY!!! FOR RENT . . . Store Building— 133 Salisbury Street, Mocksvllle. Parking lot attached. . . . Will renovate to suit renter. Contact Atty. George Martin. Telephone ■634-2746. 7 26 6tp FOR SALE: Hand cxilitvator and used power mower. Call 634- 2406. 7 29 tfn SUPPLEMENT YOUR INCOME by taking orders for Virginia’s Moit Complc.te Line of Trees and Plants. Liberal Cash Com missions paid bi-mcnthly. Pull or part time. Ask for Free Cata log In color and terms to sales people. WAYNESBORO NUR- lEiERIES, Waynesboro, Virginia. 7 28 6tn FOR ©ALE: RCA Television, 21 inch table model. GoodI con'dition. Contact Roger Chaimberlain, 368 Wilkesboro St., Mocksvil'lB, N. C.. after 4 p.m. 7 26 2tp HELP WIANTED . . • male or fe male. If over 21 and own car contaot Paul Angell Mocksvllle, Rt. 4. Phone 843-2124 between 11:30 a.m and 12:30 p.m. 7 26 2tp WANTED TO RENT: Small fur- tnlshed house or apartment, pre ferably 2 bedrooms. Can furnish local reference. Please write Box “A," care of Enterprise-Rccoi’d. 7 19 tfn FOR SALE: House, lot and five acres of land. On highway 601, beyond overhead bridge. See Mrs. ■Electa Broadway. 5:30 - 7:30 p. m. week days. All day Saturdays. 7 26 3tp FOR SALE: 1960 Nomad Statior wagon, fully equipped, first class condlWcn. See at F- H. Brown's. Jericho Road at Hardison Chap el. Ml'S. Wade Mainer. 7 26 Up FOR SALE: Five room home on Foi'rest Lane, hot air furnace, water heater, wall to wall car pet, drapes, yard landscaped', ;iccently re-decorated- Call Mrs. Bill Ridenhour, S34-2907. 7 26 tfn FCR SALE: 16 acres corn near Padgett's Dai'age to l>e out foi- silage. R. C. Handlin, Rt. 1. 7 26 3tp F O R SALE 4 room house and bath on Church St. Extension, Mocks- ville. One 4 room house with bath and basement on Highway 601. Also some business property in Mocksvllle. RUFUS LEO BROCK KI 3-3178 FOR SALE: Five room house with b.ith, screened in porch Mj;s. Bob Wallace, Forrest Lane, Mocksvllle. Phone 634-5365. 6' 7 tfn WANTED: Experienced sewing machine operators. Also will train some. Apply MONLEIGH GARMENT CO. 6 18 tfn Book 12, page 4D2. SAVE AND EXCEPT: Beginning at a stone In E. J. Shelton’s line; thence Wfist with Shelton's lineB.50 chains to a stake; thence South to a stake in D. Shelton'a lino: thence Ea.st to a stake in C. W. Dull's line: thence North to the b.’Klnning corner, contain ing 18 acres, more or less, which incliido.s the homo and out b'.illd- inss where Luther M. Dull and wll'e Virginia Dull live. This being 18 acvca off of the North end of Lot No. 3 in the division of the lands of G. P.. Howell, between his heirs at law.' See also Book No. 12. page no. 492. Regl!Aer of Deeds Office of Davlc County, North Carolina. The last and highest bidder will bf required to deposit a sum equal to ten ^lO%^ per cent of I'.i.s bid on the day of sale to guarantee compliance with said bid. This the. 27th day of June, 1SC2. WILLIAM E. HALL, Commi.ssioner 7-5-4tn D* A, SHULER, PAINTIBR — NEW PHONE NUMBER — 5 4 3 - 3 6 4 2 Route 1 —“Call For Free Estimates”— “Top Quality Workmanship" ZOLLIE N. ANDERSON Paintlnp; - Papering - Decor ating - Texturlng - Sheet Rock Finishing. Rt. 1, Mocksvllle 543-3428 ACHING MUSCLES Quickly relieve nagging p.iins of tired, .sore, ac'liing muscles widi STANBACK Powders or Tabiels. STANBACK'S combination of mcdi- caily-provcn ingredients for relief of pain works fast and gives re markably comforting relief. Satis faction guaranieed. Snap back with STANBACK. Heips Heal And Clear M iy S l^ ^ h ! Zemo—^lltiuld or ointment—a doctor's antiseptic, prompUy reUeves itching, stops scratching and so helps heal and dear surface skin •tubborn cases liU V JiA lV FOR BALE: 4-room house with bath, built in kitchen cablncts: good size lot and garden space. Located below Turrentlne Bap tist Church. Mr. P. T Elllfi, Mock.sville, Rt. 3 $1,900 3tp FOR SALE; Small boundary of timber and pulpwood. Contact Guy T. Tulterow, Route I, Mocksvllle. Telephone, KI 3-3656. 7-12-4tp • EXPERT WATCH REPAIR . . . Prompt service, genuine parts used. All repair work guaranteed, "ilarh watch timed and tested by Si^ctronic machine. DAVIE lEWELERS. "On The Square." 3 1 tfn POR SALE: 1 250 gallon Dar‘- Kool milk cooler....2 surge buck et-type milkers... See J. NormMi Riddle, Rt. 5, Statesville We do BULL DOZING. Call us for estimates. Brady Barbee & Son Rt. I Moehsvllle 843-3361. IT PAYS TO APVERTIS6 ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE North Carolina—Davie County Having qualified as Administra tors of the Estate of Ollle Estlier Phelps, 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 19th day of Jan.. 1963, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the under signed. This the 19th day of July, 1962. Ada Rose Chaplain and Eva Phelps Hartman, Administrators of the estate of Ollle Ether Phelps, deceased. JOHN BROCK. Attorney 7-19-4tn EXECUTRIX NOTICE Noiilh Carolina—Davie County Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Phillip S. Young, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons hav ing clainis against said' e.state to present them to the undersigned on or before the 2nd day of Feb., 1963, or this notice will be plead ed In bar of their recovery. All pereoiis indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 2nd day of July, 1962, BESSIE L. YOUNG, Executrix of the estate of Phillip S. Young, deceased. 7 5 4tn MARTIN & MARTIN, Attorneys NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of an or der of the Clerk of the Superior Couit of Davie County, made In a special proceeding entitled “Blanche D. Boger, AdraJnlstra- trix of Connie E. Dull, and others. \crsus P. W. Dull and others," the undersigned Commissioner will on the 28th day of July, 1062, at 2:00 P. M., on the premises In Clarksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina, on N. C. Highway 801 offer for sale 'o the highest bidder for cash that certain traot nf land lying .ind b?ing in Davie County. North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: Beginning at a stake, McMa han’s line and running North ^3.34 t<i a i-take in Shelton's line; thence West with this line 8 50 to a stake: thenc' South .■i3 88 to a stake in McMalian line; thence Ea&t with McMahan's line to the beginning, containlner forty-five acres, more or less, it being Lot No. 3 in the divi«ion of ths lands of G. F. Howell between his heirs at law. For more parti cular description of which reference is here made to reix>rt of commissioners registered in the BegUter’s Office of Davie County, A'ffir dropt of OI------- .reilef from tormenting pain of . JNGROWNNAIL HURTINO YOU? Immtdlatt ReIMt s J drug couoteri. T O O SMALL??? YOU saw me! Others would see your ad too. This space can be yours for only $1.00 a week. Ask us about it. ENTERPRISE FOR S A L E ‘LAND POSTERS’ Enterprise Office TERMITES KtlX THEM Toondf irttk ABAB U-DO-IT tEBAOTB CONTROL i*T> IIOO.MT M«i Eu* «• M*. K* MARTIN BROS. MockSTlUe, N. O. r r SHOAF COAL, SAND AND STONE — Prompt Delivery — PHONG ME 4-S13&. REMOVE „___jound DissolvesOommon'iW&iNs Away Without Cutting or Burning '‘1 Doctors warn picking or scratching at warts may cause bleeding, spreading. Now amazing Com pound W* iienetrates into warts, destroys their cells, actuail^ melts warts away without cutting or burning. Painless, colorless Compoimd W, used as directed, removes common warts safely, effectively, leaves no ugly scars. Gillette S ^ p ^ B L U E „ B L A D E OOUIU ncilD • DOUtlE ECONOMV 15101*199 10hrB9< riTS AIL OILIITTE RAZORS ELECTRIC MOTORS — Sales and Service — Repaired - Rcwonud - Rebuilt Authorized Distributor G. E. Motors and 'Controls Dayton and Belt Pullejrs. Delta Electric Co. 1021 W. Innes St. SAUSBURY, N. O. PHONE; Day ME 6-1371; Nite MIE 6-1892 Shrinks Hemorrhoids Without Surgery Stops Itch-Relieves Pain ' For the first time science has found a new healing substance with the astonishing ability to shrink hemor- rhoids and to relieve pain —without • surgery. In case after case, while gently relieving pain, actual reduc- , tion (shrinkoge) took place. Most amazing of all — results were so thor- ough that sufTerers made astonishing . statements like "Piles have ceased to be a problem I” The secrct is a new healing substance (Bio-Dyne*)—di«- i covery of a world-famous research . institute. This substance Is now available In auppoBitory or ointment form-' called Preparation H9, At all drug ■> counters. YOU C M GET RELIEF FROM HEADACHE PAIN STANBACK gives you faster relief from pains of headache, neuralgia, neuritis, and minor pains of arthritis, rheumatism. Because STANBApK., ‘ toiiiaihs several meaibdlly-approysti > Snd presdHbfrtfMn^edWhfs fof'fast'" relief, you can talie STANBACK witlF confidence. Satisfaction guaranteedt r . n 'i'n 10^ 25^ 69^ 98< MOSQUITOES MARTIN BROS. Mocksvllle, N. 0. HAVE YOUB FURNITURE RECOVERED AT Smith Upholstery Phone 843-3405 \ LET us HAVE YOUR ORDER i; for I ‘‘RUBBER STAMPS” j: We can give you quick delivery on ^ these, made to your order. '[ Davie County Enterprise-Record Does Change-of-Life Make You Feel Older Than You Are? In doctor’s tests, special medicine relieved those hot flashes, weakness, nervousness for woman after w om an. . . then they eould enfoy a happier middle-agel Does vliango of life leave you bo weoii, irritable you fool older tlian you ruuliy are? Suilorated liy hot ilaHlies, constontly. tense, so you can't bo the allevtiiihate wife of old?Don’t despair! Lyuia Pinkham's Compound can relieve that physi cal distress und tension both... in ilw'tor’s tesis using Pinkham’s Compound, woman after woman Kot glorious reiief without co»Hy eholsl Hoi flashes quickly siib- sided. That awful nervouanoHa was calmed. Thon most women found liiey could ro “smilinR tlirough" (ho trying years of cimngo-of-iife— without that dreadful mi.seryi If ciiange-of-iifo is making yuu feel older than you are, ask for Lvuia U. Pinkha.m'8 Veoktabi.b Co v!>oun:< at drug storen. IJo it io- (iay. See how fast liiiH special medicine for women I)pI|>s you feel like your iiappy. aclivo self again. SLEEP B HOURS —WAKE UP TIREOT Wlien due to simpit) iron-doticiency aneuiia, take PinkhamTnblets. itich in inm. i iu<y kI art tu Htrengi lien your blood wiliiin one day! Tiius iieip reHioro yiiur vitality. CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT Davie County Enterprise-Record. Mocksvllle. N. C. I’m eeitlns tired of waitlnr for my neichbor to finish readlngjrlllS EnterprM*— I want my own—• Pleast start roy subscription immediatrly. A BIG IIONEV’S WORTH «3.ue IN THE STATE tS-50 OUTSIDE OflR STAtfl [PiH In coupon. Clip and Matl] PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1962 (D © ©# L U X U R I O U S 1 0 0 % C A S H M E R E COATS4 BASIC CLUTCH - a n d - YOUTHFUL BUTTON FRONT STYLES Push-up Long Sleeves — SHOW N IN B e i g e - B a m b o o - B l a c k - B 'u s Available Also - IN - Fashion ^olor« HALE SIZE$ Sizes 8 to 18 a t a n e w L O W P R IC E 4 8 WITH SATIN MILIUM LININGS P R E M I M U M C A S H M E R E B L E H D S W I T H T H A T L O W R Y L O O K COATS CLUTCH and BUHON FRONT STYLES IN BAMBOO BLACK BEIGE BLUE RED GREY 5IZB 8 to 2 0 2 8 T H E E X A C T F A B R I C S A N D S T Y L E S S E E N A T $ 3 9 .9 5 • a sm all deoosif does the frie kl • M ® !® . A SMALL DEPOSIT RISBRVES YOUR SELECTIONS JUQ||ptt«:COATS SAVIN G S G U A R A N T EED ! N e w V e r s i o n O f L a s t Y e a r ' s F a v a n 't e C a s u a l S f " R A I M S H E D D E R ' All-Purpose COATS OF PREMIUM QUALITY 11-OUNCE V IR G IN W O O L S A G - N O - M O R E J E R S E Y ) 3 New 62 Styles Black.. Beige.. Charcoal Red. .Blue.. Pewter SIZES . 8 to 20 the ideal coat for vacation wear I ALL-WOOL FABRICS . . . 5 NEW STYfcES FOR YOU TO CHOOSE FROM a l l - w o o l lu s tro s o . . . a l l - w o o l t w e e d a l l - w o o l p l a i d B U D G E T C R O U P COATS $ 2 5 V A L U E S D u rin g R e g u la r S e a s o n Beige, Blue, Green SUMMER Gold, Black, Bamboo SALE Assorted Plaids PRICE SIZES 8 to 18 (D; (g); ©5 t h e r e 's a n e a r y o u © (D (i) ®T®T®I®T@T@T@T®T@T®T@