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09-September
Extra ^25 Cash Prize Offered In Campaign Tliis Weeic Only Davie County’s Largest Newspaper DAVIB COUNTY See Campaign Story Below Davie Rainfall For The Past Week Wai8» None. For Aug. 1.47 Vol. LV ‘All The County News For Everybody’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1962 $3.00 Per Year — Single Copy, 10 cents No. 23 24th Annual Meeting Of The Davie Electric Co-op Held m % The slx-oounty Davie Electric Membership Coi'poration w a s praised Saturday at the 24th an nual imeetlner in Mocksville by a Ruiial Bleetrification Authority executive for the progress it has made since it started operating. The speaker, William G. Cal- Avay, cited the histoi'y of the local cooperative and pointed out that the organization has used more than $5 million In loans to sei-ve its 8,450 members in the counties of Davie, Iredell, Yadkin, Wilkes, Alexander and Rowan. Mr. Callaway, using audience participation, pointed out that it was one June 1, 1939 that the Da vie Klectrlc Membership Cooper ative received its first loan. On September 28,1939 the first lines ^ere energized. Terming electricity as the key to rural progress, Mr. Callaway praised the progress ’ being made through the area served by the bavie Electric Membership Coop- ierative and praised this co-op for it's sound business approach and sound engineering planning. Bep. Hugh Q. Alexander, Con gressman of tlie Ninth Congres sional District and his Hepublican opponent in the November gen eral election—James T.. Broyhill » f Lenoii’-^poke briefly. Both Jjralsed the REA for its service to rui'al people. Directors ^:.The following were re-elected . bpar<[ of dli'ectors: ' 3f Smoot, Diavle E. R. Crater, Yadkin : J. s . Dobson, Iredell R. L. Seaford, Davie W. Ij. Russell, Alexander T. N. Crawford, Iredell I. O. Eberts, Davie W. B. Benegar, Iredell G. L. Chatham, Alexander Conrad Eller, Wilkes W. P. Barnes, Rowan In his Euynual report to the membership, J. C. Jones, Co-op Manager, cited the danger to the cooperatives from the expansion of cities into the rural areas sei-v- ed by the co-ops. Pointing out tliat the cities were served by private power companies and that under the present setup when the city expanded and took In ■more of the rural area, the co-op was losing some of its most valu able territory. "If this is allowed to happen ed, the days of your scrvlce by an elccti'lc cooperative is numbered. I urge you to contact your repre sentative and let's secure legisla tion that will protect us", said Mr. Jones. C. C. Smoot, President of the Board of Directors, presided. The evocation was given by the Rev. Dewey Ijames, pastor of the "Blaise Baptist Church. E. R. Crater, Vice-President of the board of directors, gave the ad dress of welcome, R. L. Seaford, secretary, read the notice for the call of the an nual meetlng.J. S. Dobson, trea surer, gave the treasurer's report. Joe Patncr, assistant co-op manager, awarded more than $4,- 000 In valuable prizes throughout tl)c day. Ml'S. Wyona Johnson, electri fication advlstor. awarded the lunch basket prizes. Durljjg the afternoon session. Ml£s Diana Groce, "Miss Mocks- vllle of 1063”, uavc a baton twlrl> Inu act. Driver Of Pickup Dozes And Hits Wall The driver of a pickup truck weni to sleep while driving last Wednesday on the Liberty Church Road and struck a stone wall and turned over in U»e roadway. Raleigh Taylor, Negro age 60, of Mockfiville Bt. J suffered biick injuries and was taken to the Da- County Hospital. The aci'iUont occurred around i 1:30 pm., nine u iiiis uoilh of Mui'k;>villi' on tlie Liberty Church Jl-'aU near the Bear Creek; Church Roaii. Trooper W. Q. Wri^lil of ihc State Highway Patrol investii^at- ed tire accident. No charties were jncfOTcU. i Wonderful Response By Many Subscribers Greatly Appreciated The people of Davie County and Southwest Forsyth areas have responded in a spirit most gratifying to the publishers of The Enterprise and The Cour ier in the Big Subscription campaign which Is now In pro gress. Hundreds of friends and ac quaintances of the candidates came forward with their sub scriptions and renewals during the first period which ended Saturday, making that period a huge success from the stand point of circulation and cash returns. We appreciate the spendid effort put forth by our candi dates in the campaign up to this time in covering a wide area on this special vote offer and feel sure that they will lose no time on tlie Extra $28.00 cash prize and the pre sent offer of extra votes while they are still much higher than they will be next week. Any one of the many good workers have almost an even chance on the major awards at this time. The winner of the extra $25 prize will be announced at or before the close of the camp- ..... Mocksville School Magazine Sale To Begin Sept. 7tli The annual magazine sale con ducted by the Mocksville School will begin Pilday. Sept. 7, and end on Mlonday, Sept. 17. The Look Magazine plan offers a variety of 120 different maga zines from which the subscribers may choose. The school's share of the pro fits Is 40 per cent of the total sales. Last year the gross sales amounted to $3063.09 with the school's part being a not of $947.69. This 'magazine sale Is the only money raising project conducted annually by the school and the proceeds that the .school realizes will go towards the In structional program. The children will be instructed about salesmanship. “Wlien they call on you, take time to lleten to their sales talk and give them a chance to explain the program," urged Boy Mlarsh, principal of the school. “It will take about ten weeks for the magazine to roach your home after the subscription is tak en. Magazines make an excellent Christmas' present that may be ejijoyed throughout the year,," continued Mi'. Marsh. The school faculty wants to encowage all parents and school patrons to provide good whole some reading material for the children in each home. The best readers come from homes where the entire family reads. THE 24TH ANNUAL MEETING . . . of the Davie Electric Membetiship Corporation held Jiere lasit Saturday featured an address by William H. Callaway, Director of the Northeast Area of the National Rural Electrification Authority. Mr. Callaway is shown above at the left with 1. G. Roberts of the Clarksville Community. Mr. Roberts has served on the board of directors of this co-op since it’s or ganization in 1939. J. C. Jones, manager of the co-op Is at the right. Mr. Callaway, a native of Wilkes County, Ga„ is a graduate of Young Harris College in Georgia and American Uni versity. Watershed Congressman Hugh Alexander announced from his office in Washington today .that the Soil -'GouBenratioiV' partment of Agriculture has granted authorization to the North Carolina Soil Conserva tion Committee to provide plan ning assistance for making in- bestigation and surveys as may be necessary to develop wa tershed work plans for Dutch man Creek Watershed consist ing of 83,961 acres and Turner Creek Watershed consisting of 6,650 acres. The Congressman stated that he had been assured by the Soil Conservation Service that surveys will be made as rapidly as facilities will permit. New Members For Jaycees The Board of Directors of the Mocksville Junior Chamber of CJommei'ce has announced that the following men have been ac cepted Hor membership in the local club: Dickie Nail, Marsholl Southern, Bill Collette, Joe Murphy, Gene Flowei's, Dr. Jim Andrews, and John B. Williaims. Jaycee meetings are held on the 2nd and 4th Tuesday night of the month at the Botary Hut. Guitar Instruction Classes To Be Held H. T. Meronoy will begin clas ses of instruction In guitar, both tti'aigiiit and elcctric, at Edd's Badio 'and TV Service In Mocks- ville. Two classes will be held each Tuesday: 3:30 p.m. to 6 p.m. and 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. Further information concern ing these classes may be found iji an advertisement in this Issue. A Total Of 3,913 Pupils In Early School Enrollment A Total of 965 Are At Davie High Early enrolhnent figures for tlie schools of Davie total 3.913 according to figures j'eleased this week by Supt. W. T. Bird. Dr. Bird pointed out that the enrollment in each oi tlic schools is expected to increase during the nest few weeks as more and more children return to school The enrollments at tl>e end of Uie firiit week of school arc as follows: Mocktinlle, 763 Cooleemee, 60S wnj. R. Davie, 181 Fiirming>ton. ^68 aiiacb' Cfove, Davie Rebels To Open Season forsji Friday Hight To East Forsyth Sniith Grove, 230 Central Davie, 308 North Cooleemee, 108 For a total of 2.829 in the eight elementary schools. A total of 965 is enrolled at the Da\'ie County Hisli School, and 119 in tlie high school of CenU'al Davie. Principal D. P. Stilwcll of the Davie High School announced tlmli appjxiximately 60 students attended the sununer scijool ses sions this summer taking make up cour«cs. A total of approximately 80 completed tlie driver training pro» gram this summer. Thi^ progmm lasted all the summer with the school session running just foj- Davie County High School football team will open it's 1962 seai'on on Friday night at East Forsyth. The game will be play ed at the Bast Forsyth field with the klckoff set for 8 p.m. Coach Jack Ward said that Davie's football hopes this yeai- to a large extent will ride on quarterback Grimes Parker, who was out last year with an in jured leg. Parker, who has not played football since his sopho more year, runs and passes well and, according to Coach Ward, "knows what plays to call and when to call them." Parker, 6 feet 2 inches, 175- pounds, overcame his grid injuiT last year ond was one of the top performers on the Davie basket ball team. The understudy to Grimes Parker is his brother, John, who is a sophomore. David Walker, a 150 pound junior, is also exp.'ct- ed to see considerable action at thlEi post. In a rebuilding year, Davie on ly has two returning startei's, end Jimmy Sheek| and tackle, Jhn Eaton. The top four guards, three of the top four tackles, tliree of the top four ends, and the start ing center graduated. All of the starting backHeid was lost via graduation. Coach Ward is expected to c.*^oose his starting lineup from the following roster of players. "W e will do a lot of experiment ing in choosing our 11 team play ers." said Coach Ward. Ends: Jlni Anderson ISr. at 195 lbs.I: Jim Sheek tSr. at 160 Ibs.l; Ivan Thies ISr. at 175 Ibs.l: Norman Woodward ISr. at 165 Ibs.l. Tackles: Jim Eaton ISr. at 160 Ibs.l; Bobeit Lanier 1J>‘. at 170 lbs-1: Tony Lyerly tJr. at 171 Ibs.l: Larry NichoU ISr. at 168 Ibs.l. Guard.'': Ellis Lcagans tJr. at 162 Ibs.l; Mike Keller ISoph. at 148 Ibs.l; Spurgeon Goss Ur. 145 Ibsl. Centers: Robert Hornstein IS'.'. 155 lbs.); Chris HUikle, Ur. at 147 ibs.l. Quarterbacks': Grimes Parker ISr.. 175 ibs.l: John Parker tSoph'. n o Ibs.J; David Walker Ur.. 150 Ibs.l. Fullbacks: Ronnie McClanvrock ISr 160 Ibs.l; Larry Puypc ISr.. 145 Ibs.l. Halfbacks: Gletm Travis [Sr. 155 Ibs.l; Larry Cobble Ur.. 150 ibs.l; Jim Puller. ISr., 138 Ibs.l; Dill Ncsblt ISoph.. 141 Ibs.l. The Rebels will Play their first varbiouBh at the Oak Grove home game here on Friday. Bcpt : Chuirh ou Smiiny, &.i>t. 0. a-t li. itgiiiuipt TUooMvvUi«. j i pju ( The directions given to this newspaper for getting to East Forsyth for the Rebels’ opening football game Friday night are as follows: Follow Interstate 40 through Winston-Salem, coming off on the old highway 421 exit on the east side of Winston-Salem [between Winston - Salem and Kernersville]. Follow old high way 421 for about three miles to the school. Mocksville Rotarians Taken On Tour Of Oahu Mtocksvllle Rotarians were tak en on a pictorial tour of the Is land of Oahu this past Tuesday as a feature of their regulai' meeting. Miss Marie Johnson, who spent the summer as a student at the University of Hawaii, presented slides and discussed various points of interest on the Island. M!ls« Johnson also displayed a table of souvernh's which she brought back with her. Phil Johnson had charge of the program a n d introduced his daughter. President T. J. Caudell presided. Special guests included Mrs. Robert McNeill and Will Er win of Morganton. Evangelistic Rally, Sept. 16 The annual Davie County Methodist EA’angelistic Bally will be held at tlie Center Methodist Church Arbor on Sunday evening, Sept. 16. at 7:30 p.m. Walter Anderson, Pirectoj- of the State Bureau of Investigation, will be the principal speaker. Mr. Anderson, a native of Davie County, is very prominent as a layman of the Methodist Church. Faanllar hymns and "favorite hynuis" of people are to be sung at thi.v evajigclisuc rally. The nujslc will be mider Uie direction of the Rev. Jack B. Yarbrough. Iiasior of tlie Oak Grove MeUi- odist Church. Each Methodist Church in Davie CoutHy has been requested to have mejnbers of tlieir church interested in sljig- ing in the choir to meet with Ml'. F irs t P e rio d O f B ig C a m p a ig n Is O v e rw h e lm in g Success; $25 “ E x t r a ” C asli P rize T h is W e e k Gene Miller Appointed to Farmers Home Administration Committee iLonnie Gene M'lller of Route 2, Mocksville, has been appointed as a member of the three-man Dfavle County Farmers Home Ad- minisb-ation committee, th e agency’s County Supei'viior Clar ence H. Sink announced this week. The appointment Is; for three years and bPBan on July 1. Mr. Miller succeeds' Gi-ady My- e'.'s whose three year term ex pired this year. The other two membei's i'erving with Mr. Miller are Paul H. Stroud and Robert L. Seaford. The local Farmers Home Ad ministration county committee reviews applications by farmers and other mral families for six different types of aglcultural, housing and water loans made in Davie County. In addition, the committee advises with the county supervisor regarding the adapt ing of national loan policies to local conditions. Dmhig the past fiscal end ed June 30, a total of $422,S.7p In PHA loans were made through the agency’s local Davie and Ro wan county offices. Each loan is accompanied to the extent ncces- saa-y by technical farm and fin ancial management assistance. Mu-. Miller has operated a Grade A dajlry since 1952. He maintains a herd of around 50 head of cowo and heifers with his milking herd averaging 35. Since returning to the farm after military service. County Supervisor Sink says that MIr. Miller’s practical farm ing experience will enable him to make a real contribution to tlie county conmi,ittee's actions when they review loan applications. BOWLES REUNION The Bowles reunion will be held Sunday, Sept. 9. at Oak Grove Methodist Church on Highway 158. Dinner will be served at 1 p.m. All relatives and friends are invited to attend- Use Ah E n t^ rise Want S25 “ Extra” Cash Prize And 190,000 Extra Vote Offer On For This We^ Only Win Extra Cash This Week ~ $25 Extra Cash Prize will be awarded to the Campaign worker who turns in the largest amount of money for sub scriptions this week, September 3rd through Saturday, Sep tember 8th. Votes Drop Again After Saturday Who will lead In the votes next? If your favorite candidates are not in the lead, help them this week. The 190,00 Extra Vote offer can place them on the winning list. You Can Start Now and Make Big Pay In This Campaign List Of Candidates In Campaign And Percentage Votes Accepted For Publication NAME TOWN VOTES .Mocksville ....................... 335,000 365,000 370,000 .Mocksville .................370,000 .... 285,000 . . . . 365,000 .... 340,000 . . . 335,000 Sheffield ..................... 360,000 370,000 Clemmons, Rt. 1 .... . . .355.000 ... 315,000 Clemmons. Rt- 1 ----.... 360,000 . . . 320.000 > LcH'isville, Rt, 1 —.... 230.000 Jerusalem —. 305.000 Mocksville, Rt. 3 ........... 335.000 > Farmington .............. . 345.000 . . . 355,000 . . . 235.000 . ... 215.000 . Styers Ferry Road ..___ 250,000 Jonestown .................... .330,000 340,000 Mocksville .................... 230.000 Fork ........................... . . .m o o o . . .. 205.000 Mocksville ................. .. 100.000 Mocksville ................310,000 Slocksville ................. . . 320,000 A GOOD SUBSCRIPTION RePORT THIS IMPOBTANT WEEK CAN ADD GREATLV TO VOUR CHANCES OF WINNING THAT fSJOO GRAND AWARD WHICH \ULL RE PRESENTEO IN A FEW SHORT WEEKS. EiiUv Books Still Open For A Few New Worken Who Arc Not Afraid Of A UtUe Coinpiai(lon-.Come On In! 190.000 EK(r» Vo(«i for every fSO vorib of Subscription* turned in by Se|>Uml>er >Uu»Gi4 rour H’innins votes now! A Quitter Never Wins Report Wednesday and Saturday A $25.00 extra cash prize will be given hi the Enterprise and the Courier "Campaign of Progress" to the worker who turns In the most money for subscriptions to The Enterprise and The Courier from Monday, September 3rd, to Saturday, September 8th. a period of six days. What could be nicer than winning this extra $25.00 hi addition to any other prize on the list? And in the meantime be piling up those winning votes toward that big grand award a $2,500 Ford Gaiaxie Sedan that will be won hi a few weeks work. FIRST PERIOD SUCCESS The close of the first period of the big subscription campaign last Saturday finds many, many work ers in the line-up with an almost even chance for the bigger awards, however, the most impoi-tant part now is just which one of tlie workers will make most of their chances from now to the close of the Campaign. Surely tlie workers themselves must realize that what they will win among the big awards, will depend on their own effort and determination bo make every day of every week count to the fullest extent in getting re sults to help protect) the good they ha-ve o jjte ^ a thrpt^lii iieir effort and ftie’^^i-suppoi't- ers thus, far in the cam pai^. p o NOT WEAKEN Really no one could deliberately slack in their efforts at this time and disappoint their friends and neighbors who have supported them with their votes with the greatest of confidence In theh: willingness to work and show “stlck-ablllty" throughout the en- the campaign. 'Think this over if you feel a "Sinking Spell” coming on and it will no doubt spur you on tlie supreme effort to win that New 1963 Ford' or one of the big ger cash awards. ANOTHER OFFER Here is another offer given the willing workers In the campaign to further enhance theU' possibi lities of winning one of the big ger awards. It will no doubt, be a pleasant surprise to each and everyone who is in the race to succeed, to know they will have another opportunity to further increase their vote totals this week. The new offer can be made the means of securing enough vot es to carry on to victory. It follows: 190.000 extra votes will be credited on each $20 Club of subscriptions this week. Sub scriptions to tlie amount of/$^0 carry tills extra bonus vote. New subscriptions and old subscrip tions will count same votes. It is the very best Extra Vote offer that will be made from now on. COUNT MORE VOTES NOW Friends of tlie workers are again notified that all subscrip tions given hi these early weeks of the campaign will count for many more votes than those giv en later on, and they do not cost the subscriber one cent extra. Boost your favorite workers now, this week if possible because Uicy will get more votes and also have a better chance to be the winner of Uie EXTRA $25 Cash Prize of fered for the largest amoujit of money for subscriptions twned in this week. GREAT AWARDS AT STAKE Sufficient time is given new members to enter the race now and compete successfully, and t^ose who are already listed will welcome competition. Additional rampi'titlon would add iscst and liic to tlic whole atmospht-rc of tiic rucc. Send l4i your nomination today and determine to be among ilic ttliuiers of tlie bigger Awards wiien the race ends. You lisve plenty of time U you act quickly. Advcrtis««nit PARTS far sU Elm>tiric SlMrtn. FOSTER’S H’ATC'H SHOP, N. Aiaiu i>Ucei. m s k k x m U PAGE TWO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, SEPTEMDER 6, 1060 Betsy Pennington Is Six Years Old Farniiiigtoii P.T.A. To Meet Sept. lOtli Betsy Peniiinton was honored | with n hnmbint-'er saippev P r i-j T h e Fnm ilni-ton P T A w ill meet clny nlBlit by hPi- parents. Mr. nnd ' M onday. Sept . 10 nt 7:30 p m. In Mis. .Jiick Penn ln ston . on her <ht' school ntidllorlum . F ollow - hiK ihe meeting, n reception will bo hold In Uie school eafeterla sl.\th birthday nnniversnry. Games were played on the lawn nfter which sii))per wns served onj*or teachers, the iioreh. | Everyone Is Invited to Attpndlntv the party were; the | “"irt nieet the teacher.‘ . honoree, Martha PennlnKton. Jill, Helen, and Kenneth Slate. Debbie Blackwelder, Marsha G r o e e. Cindy Hendrix, Janie Moore, Charles Sheek and Lynn nnd Libby Obenshain. attend' Spillman - Couch Wedding Is Held Mr. and Mrs. William W. Spill man announce the marriage oi their daughter, Hilda Jean, to George Lee Couch, son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Walter Couch of Elkin. The wedding took place nt eight o’clock, Saturday evening. In the Farmington Methodist Church with her pastor. Rev. Benny Bear den officiating using ihe double ring ceremony. Only the imme diate family was present. Mrs. Couch is a graduate of Davie County High School and is new employed at Hanes Hosiery Mr. Couch is a graduate of the Elkin High School nnd is now the ■assistant Manager of the Cafe teria at the Baptist Hospital In Winston-Salem. After a brief honeymoon they will make their home In Winston- Salem. E L B A V I L L E ADVANCE Homecoming will be held Sun day, Sept. 9, at Advance Baptist Church. Leiiter P. Martin, Jr., will speak at the 11 a.m. .service. Dinner will be served on the grounds, after which a song ser vice will be held. Everyone is cordially invited to attend. The Tiaining Union of Advance Baptist Church was entertained Sunday night with hoiliemade Ice cream and cake. Hosts were Mi’, and Mrs. Dempsey Clinard. ■ The Rev. and Mrs.] Fletcher Howard and daughters, Martha and Mrs. Clyde Prodge of Char lotte, were guests of Mrs. Flor ence Leonard last week. Mr. and Ma-s. M. L. Mu^is spent the past week end with relatives In Hendersonville. Mr. and Mrs. Hli-am Cornatzer spent the week end In Wfeldon, going especially to attend the wedding of Mi-s. Cornatzer’s niece. Miss Mary Plummer. Mr. and Mi'i:. Le6--6idden of Greensboro spent the week end With Mrs. Miatt Poindexter and Ml’S. Florence Leonard. Miss Mary. Lewis Hartman of' New York City arrived Friday to visit relatives. Several in the coinmunlty at tended the auto races in Darling ton, S. C., M'onday. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Howai’d and daughter, Joyce, svent Sun day In the mountains. M!r. and Mi's. Sam Davis, Jr., and children and Tom Davis of Wimton - Salem vl'Ued Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Foster Sunday. M'l's. Sallle Carter spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. J 3. Zimmerman. Miss Sliaion Ellis Is spending ilio week in Dowington, Ps., at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Guy G.'lswold. Miss Ellis nnd Guy Gri.-wold, Jr., are both students at State College. Mil-, and Mrs. Mike Tucker of Houston, Texas, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Fucker. Mrs. Addle Mae Carter and Robert Tucker of Greensboro were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. p. Tucker. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Nnnce and family of Thomasvllle were vis itors of the Rev .and Mrs. Bill Clinard Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hege spent Sunday in Greensboio with Mr. and Mrs. Buck Edwards. Mr. and Mrs. Leith Jones and family of Detroit. Mich., Mrs. Lola Shoal, Mrs. Sidney Lyle and son of Tyio nnd Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Jones and children of Greenville, S. C., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hege recently. Mri‘. R. G. Robei'tson and chil dren of Wintei- Park, Fla, were recent guests of Mrs. Roberson’s paents, Mr. and Mrs. Grady My ers. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hege atten ded tiie wedding of Miss Cook sey and Tommy Edwards Sautr- day at New Philadelphia Morav ian Church. G. B. Myers, Jr., of Greensboro visited his parents Friday. Mrs. Hassle Hall and daughters and Mrs. M. M'onsonger were sujjper guests of Mrs. Annie P. Hall Sunday. Sunday afternoon guests were Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Falrcloth of Asheboro. C. M. Markland, who has re cently returned home from the hospital, is recovering satisfnct.- oj'ily. ’ Ml’S. Clara Hartman attended the BeaiTchamp reunion Sunday afternoon. MRS. BOBBY JOE SHELTON Photo by Mills: Owings-Shelton Vows Are Spoken At Center Church Miss Peggy Jane Owings, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Owings of Route 1, and Bobby Joe Shelton, son of Mi', and Mrs. Joe Shelton of Route 5, were united in marriage Saturday Sept. 1, in Center Methodist Church. The Rev. James S White officiated at the 7:,'?0 p.m. ceremony. Pre.-enting n program of wedd ing music were Jimmy Anderson of Rt. 1,. organist, and Miss Jane Craver of Rt. 2, Advance, soloist. Given in marriage by her fa ther, the bride wore a floor length gown of bridal satin and Chantilly lace with a chapel train. The dies-' was fashioned with n fitt ed bodice with sabrinn necklne and long tapered sleeves. Her illusion veil wns held in place by a crown of pearls and crystals. She wore a single strand of pearls, n gift of the groom, and carried an orchid covered prnyer book. . Miss PatrlQin Louise Patterson was maid of'honor. She wore a lavender dress of dacron with a lace panel in the back. She car ried a no-kgay of white pIMn poms. Misses Glenda Sue and Linda Lou Owings, twin sisters of the bride, were brideimadds. Their dresies w'ere blue dacron and they cai-ried orchid pom poms. Shelby Jean Owings, another sister, was junior bridesmaid. Von Shelton was his brother’s best man. Ushers included David Owings the bride’s brother; Billy Shelton, Gray Lnymon and Fran- ’icle Payne. A reception was held at the bride’s home following the cere- mony. Serving were Miss Jo Ann Trivette of Greensboro, and Mrs. Von Shelton. After a Northern wedding trip Mr. and Mrs Shelton will live on Route 5. Mrs. Shelton nnd her hasbnnd are both graduates of Davie County High school. Mrs. Shellton alio attended Mitchell College at Statesville, nnd is employed in the Credit Union of McLean Trucking Company. Mr. Shelton works at Andy’s City Service Sta tion. Mocksvi lie P.*T. A To Meet Mondav The Mocksvllle School Parent- Tcocher Association will meet Monday, Sept. 10, nt 7:30 in the school audltoriiun. Following the meeting, n re ception will be held in the gym for the tenchcrs. (Everyone is invited to attend and meet the teachers. Fair RaUy Set For September 6 Approximately 200 lenders from Northwest North Corollna will meet In Winston-Salem on Tliurs- day, September 6, for the Dixie Classic P.iir’s annual Pre-Fair Rally. At that time plans for the Pair’s showing October 0-13 will ' be dlscussad by Pair committee I members, chairmen, and superin tendents. In addition, newspaper, radio, 'television, and outdoor nd- |vertlsing representatives from the area, plus other special guests, ■ will attend. In announcing the RaUy, Neil Bolton, Pair manager, stressed the importance of this planning session. “I urge all committee members especially to come and go over the plaiis for what looks like 'the biggest and most inter esting array of exhibits we’ve ever welcomed at the Dixie Classic!” Beginning at 3 P. M., the com mittee chairmen and superinten dents will meet in the lower rear lobby at the Coliseum, with full committee meetings planned from 4 to 5:30 at various locations throughout the fairgrounds. Back in the lower rear lobby of the ! Coliseum from 5:30 to 6, the en tire group will hear short reports from the chairmen, to be follow ed by an old-fashioned barbecue dinner and a string band for en tertainment. PINO Cope Family Showered A miscellaneous sliower was given Saturday night in the com munity building for Mr. and Mre. Tom Cope and family whose home was completely destroyed by fire. The Cope family wishes to thank everyone for the many useful gifts. Lonnie Gene Miller, Jr., will leave Tuesday to enter Mars Hill 'ollege. , ’•.Mr. and Mrs. Grandy W. Miller ind children, Arlene, Roy, and Kuy, of Raleigh were dinner gue it;, of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Miller, Friday. Among thoie calling on Mrs. John Frank Essie, Monday were Mrs..C. S. Essie. Mrs. Dewey Todd, Mr.s. T. D. Dixon, Mrs. Opal Wal ker ■and Mi.ts Rebecca Neal. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Reavis and sons of Kannapolis were i-e- ?Eiit guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Dull. Misse.i Mary and Margaret Mc Mahon spent last week at Plens- an; Garden and Southmont. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Dull, Mrs. F. W. Dull and Vernon Dull spent Sunday afternoon with William Dull. I Use An Enterprise Want Ad Farmington NELL H. LASHIiEY Now-Sale Price - S4.45 Gal. CROSS ROAD SERVICE eu w o roS T E K Three MIIm iCa«t->R«ute 64 Mooksville, N. C. Dr. and Mrs. Brock Conrad of Orangeburg, S. C., and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Conrad and two children of Lew’lsville were Sun day gue.-'ts of M;'s. Lottie Brock. Mrs. Tom Ellis of Nebraska is visiting friends and relatives In and around the community, and making her headquarters at the home of her sl.ter, Mrs. E. C. lamus. Mrs. Tom Ellis, Mrs. E. C. James and their b: other, Rev. Ilinmy Groce, were dinner gue.sts rim sdny of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Smith. Charles James of Richmond, Va., spent Saturday night with ’:is mother, Mrs. E. C. James, Sunday Lie le.1t for Lexington where his family has been vi;itlng Rev .and Mrs. J. W. Vestal. Ml', and Mrs. Henry Hollelman of Wilmington accompanied by Mrs. A. A. Holleman, who will re main for a week's visit, were Sat urday dinner guests of Mr. nnd M'.'s. R. D. Shore. Mr. and Mrs. J. H- Brock, Mrs. Gene Bundy and son. Mrs. Irvin Allen and family attended the L’.oyd Reuion at City Lake in High Point Sunday. Mrs. Zelma Brock Walker of Norfolk, Vh„ visited her brother, J. H. Brock and Mrs. Brock. aUo Mrs. Graham Williard during tlio week end. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mre. J. H. Montgcniery were Mr. and Mis. Fi^ank Graham and children of Greenville, S. C., Mr. and Mrs. E:'b Montgomery and daughter of C mmons. Mr. and Mrs. Thur- r >n Firpze and family of Green - : 0, Md. and Mrs. Dick Mont- f n .ry :f Winston-Salem. Mi\ ( I Mrs. Paul Walker, Paula and ::.\!e Warner. •Mr. and Mrs. Bob McOraw of vittown. Pa., visited the Paul i v’, lke:'s over the we^-k end- Mr. V’ 3raw is a pilot for United Air - !l.*S. .'.fr. and Mrs. Ernest Graham, 3 Graham, Mr. and Mic. Henry ' iiipe of V/inston - Salem, Mrs. ^:uise Perryman of Lewisville, M:-. and Mrs. Gerald Kyle of High wei'e Sunday visitors of Mj'. inri Mrs. G. N. Tucker. Sunday guest.s of Mr. and Mrs. 3ill Walki.-i- Wfre Miss Carolyn Ixigan and Miss Xmogene Smith of Valdeie. ft pays to advertise CONCORD The Concord WSCS met for the regular meeting nt the Edu cational Building Saturday night, Sept. 1. nt 7:30. The program was in "Mlissions.” There were twenty members present. Viiiting recently with Mr. nnd Mrs. Duke Tutterow on Route 4 were: Mr. nnd Mrs. Edward Dend- mon nnd son;, Eddie •and David; ant' niece, Ruthie McDaniel, from Elliiabeth, N. J. E. A. Deamon has been visit ing his mother. Mrs. J. W. Mar tin, and sl?o, Mr. and Mrs. Felix Berrier. but has returned to his home in New Jersey. Mr.. Annie Daniels visited Mr. and Mrs. John Walker of Mocks vllle Sunday. Mr. and Mi's. J. N. Tutterow at tended the Gospel Singing in Winston-Salem Sunday evening. Mrs. Redding, of Salisbury, and daughters, Jane and Kay, visit ed Mr. and Mrs. Duke Tuttarow Sunday afternoon. Homer Crotts returned home from Davie County Hospital where he has been a patient. Mrs. Ola Crotts has left the hospital and is staying with Mr. and Ml'S. Pete Dwlggtns irj Mocksville. Mrs. Dora Berrier is improving at her home after being a patient in the hospital. Mrs. Duke Tutterow and Jeff rey Tutterow spent last Friday with her mother on Rt. 4 nt the heme ol Mr- and Mrs. Oscai- Call. M''. and Mrs. Bill Brown end childr(?n visited Mr. and Mrs. Jack Tutterow Sunday after noon. Ml', and Mrs, Douglas Grubb /i.-ited his parent’. Mr. and Mi's. ■^dpll Grubb Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Long, of Raleigh, visited her parents. Mr, and Mrs. Davie Crotts, i>ecently. Visiting in our community last week was our new minister, the Rev. Mr. Frost and Mrs. Frost. The Methodist, Men's Club of Concord Church will meet Sat urday nig'ht •at 7:30 in the Edu- c<atioiml BMilding. C H 'B T O M E B T Tlie Moek^ville Woman's Club wiUl meet Tuesday, Sept. H. at 11 am. At Tan^lewood Manor. Bob Dwiggins will speak to •he group on ’'lUied Al»’»nge- ments." Workers Added for Auxiliary Bazaar Announcement wns made this week of two ndditlonnl committee ohnirmen for the list of workei's for the annual bazaar sponsored by the Hospital Auxiliary that will be held on Sept. 2B ond 29 In the assembly room of the Davie County office building. Mrs. H. R. Allen will seiTn as chairman of the canned i^oods committee, ■and Mrs. E. A. Eck- erd will have charge of the town oollectionc. Items for the bazaar are being mode ond contributed by the people of the county. All pro ceeds will be npplied to the pur chase of Items for Davie County Hospital which include; drapes for the lobby, wall covering for the halls, nnd a spectrophotomet- Notice To Young Swimmers Mrs. Norman B. Smith, Water Safety chairman for the Davie County chapter of the American Red Cross, announced this week the receipt of a letter from the office in Atlanta relative to Be ginner Swimmers. Several of the begiimers. es pecially the 5, 6, and 7 year old children who took the instruction at Lake Hide-Away this summer, passed off all the requirements for a certificnte except for one distance. The follow’ing are excerpts from the letter Mrs. Smith received; “We are returning the Beginner Swimmer Skill sheets for the class conducted at Lake Hidb- AW'ay. We wish it was possible to issue certificates to this group of youngsters but they were not able to complete all requirements satisfaotorily. "We would suggest that recog nition for their splendid work be given on the local level. For ex ample, the instructor could com mend the children for lenrninR tlie j'kllls nnd encourage them to continue working towards swim ming (the required distance So that next summer they mny work townrdii getting a certlflcate since they have acquired the basic Skills that will enable them to complete tlie 'distanw require ment. "With regard to oommentU- tlons, we comment you nnd Mi’s. McCoy for upholding the mltil- mum requirements. It Is through the untiring efforts of our con scientious' volunteers that we able to maintain the high stn aids that are necessary if wo nr to help people protect their own lives as well as save tho.se of others.” ij nri' I I Boost Mocksville I It’s A Wonderful Town I Mocksville Jaycees S e l e c t BR EED ING SERVICE on its Record of Year after Year Herd improve-} menf SKOKIE BENEFACTOR Another Curllii »Ire that calehet your ay* with Ms , individuality and record. Daughter* with up to 30,662 M ilk-1,076 Fat; alta national champion, daughter for milic and fall fly a tire with daughters up to 1,029 Fat and out_ e f Gold Medal dam With 1,046 Fat. HERE'S PRODUCTION AND TYPE FROM A GREAT COW FAMILYI V J W .V .V J W L M d W .V W V V J V W A fliV W W W V W U W y V A W A • COME SEE us... AT OUR NEW LOCATION ON SALISBURy STREET • JUST ARRIVED: WOOLS — CORDUROYS — NEW FALL COTTONS — MEN’S SHOES. • SPECIAL: PRINT PILLOW CASES.................4 for $1.00 WHITE PILLOW CASES .............8 for $1.00 Mocksville Textile SALISBURY STREET hVW bnrUV.*AVVVW VVW VW UVW VW VVV%Vy C U F ^ i S S ^ ^ 'BREEDING SERVICE, INC. five DAtRr BREEDS • FOUR BEEF BREEDS • ONE DUAl PURrOSC O TTO 8C H N E R IN O , Fou ndor C A R Y , IU I.IN O I8 Represented locally Bys EDDIE G. NEWSOME ROUTE 2 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. PHONE 543-3443 ■ 24 HOUR ANSWERING SERVICE FIRST SERVICE, $6.00 SECOND SERVICE, No Charge t h ir d s e r v ic e. $2.00 t "' IN’ A'^eo DAY PERIOD aCsn save the cost of your subscription many times I O U during the year if you are a regular subscriber of D A V I E C O U N T Y S3.00 PER YEAR - S5.00 FOR TWO YEARS By the many dollars you can save on the hundreds of “Specials” offered Jjy the modern alert businesses who advertise regularly during each year. Special sales - free stamp coupons and items of clothing, shoes, groceries, laundry & cleaning, building materials, home furnishings, drug store items, autos and auto repairs, electrical and plumbing supplies and re pairs and many other items you see i f you are a regular reader of you r community newspaper. All this plug the complete news coverage of your community. • YOU CAN’T GO WRONG ON THIS NEWSPAPER DAR- GAiN. Subscribe N0W>S3.00 Per Year~S5.00 for 2 years THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6,1962 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE THREE Mr. and Mrs. Albert Coya and children, Stevie. Jeanle, Barbara and Karen of McCIane.Va., spent the weekend here with Mrs. Coya’s mother, Mrs. W. R. Mr- Cprklo on Hardison Street. Her guests on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCorkle of Durham, and Mrs. Blanche Brooks and Mrs. Elolse Lemmond and daugh ter, Debra of Kannapolis. Mrs. John P. LeOrand returned h:;mc Tuesday from the Baptist Hospital where she .spent a few days undergoing medical treat ment. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Smith of Wareham, Mass. arc visiting re- ■Jatives on Route 3. Mrs. Frank Stonestreet visited her son, P. M. Stonestreet and Mrs. Stonestreet one day last yeek at their home in Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Taylor j>ho have lived in Winston-Salem eighteen months, moved the ^ K s t weekend to Petersburg, Va. ■Mr. Taylor who has been assist ant manager of the Advance {Store in Winston-Salem, will be manager of a store in Petersburg. / Miss Jo Cooley left last Thurs- ;day for Chattanooga, Tenn. to ‘spend a week with friends. Miss Adelaide Sanford left ^Monday for Charlotte to enter ^resbj'terian Hospital for Nurse’s graining. •; Dr. and Mrs. Victor Andrews ^sp^nt Labor Day weekend in Blow ing Rock. ' Mrs. P. G. Brown and Miss Sue rprown left Saturday for Blowing ^ock. They returned home Mon- ’6ay night. I; Mrs. Joe Patner retuinied to her jiome on South Main St. Friday ^ recuperate from recent surgery, "jklrs. Patner was a patient at Da- ilvie County Hospital for almost ^hree weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Haworth Ipf High Point, visited Mrs. Ha- ■worth’s mother, Mrs. E. H. Mor sels Sunday afternoon. Ml'S. Paul Saunier and twin ions, David Morris and Paul ^Jalther, and daughter. Hayden, for theli' home in Charlottes- IB n e. Va., Simday after spending •Iwo weeks here with Mrs. Sau- aUer’s parents. Mt. and Mi;s. E. C; Morris. Mi's. J. D. Murray of porehead City, left Tuesday after pending a week here with the (^orrls’ and Miss Sai-ah Gaither, (g Mil's. James White and Mrs. .qhai’les Weeks of Charlotte, and Mrs- Lonnie Lanier of Hickory ^ r e luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gnady Wlard last Thursday. © D r. and Mrs. Victor Andrews (®ere dinner guests of Mr. and ifji's. Gene Bowman Sunday at 0 c r home in Blowing Rock. ^gMirs. c M Oaimpbell and daugh- ;tyrs. Carol and Janet, of Los An- 'jfMes. Calif., arrived Tuesday from @m City .to visit relatives here, ^ le y will be houie guests of ^ rs. P. J. Johnson and Miss Os- ^ e Allison. They will also visit fi-s W. A- Allison and Mrs. Mar- ret A. LeGrand while here. NiDai'ol and Janet are great nieces oj their hostesses. (^Dr. and Mrs. Wayde Rucker, (in-., and children of Leesburg, Ela., spent two days here last ,\yeck enroute to Montreat. They .were the guests of Mrs. Rucker's inother. Mrs. C. R. Horn, and Mr. ^jiprn. ^lirMi'. and M)rs- John Mauncy and .children. Johnny and Meg. oi Skaneateles. N. Y.. left last Thursday after spending a few days here with Mrs. Mauney’s Ur.I'AIRING K IN G smsa RKMOl'NTING ENORAVINO BICADS KDSTKUN'G SPECIAL. ORDERS OUR SI'ECIALTV # PttOMTT SEBVJCB 0 Rii:AsoN.iBi.t; rRiL'u SlUJ OR CiU-Ii LITTLE’S J E W E L E K fhoue m -3 7 3 i parents, Mir. and Mrs. Hubert, Eaton M>r. and Mrs. Henry Pittman cf Miama, Fla., and Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Koontz of Asheville, spent the past week end with theli' parents, Mir. and Mrs. J- C. Dwig- gins. Mr. and Mi's. Millard Harmon, Miss Billie Jean Harmon and Milss Peggy Walls' spent the past week end nt Myrtle Beach. S. C. Mr.s. Gwen Keyes of Charlotte spent the week end visiting with Miss Duke Sheek. Dudley Collins. John Long. Jr., W. A. Ellis and Bill Junker .‘pent from Wednesday until Sunday in ShelbyviUe. Tenn. and attending the National Walking Horse cele bration. Rev. and Mrs. Charlie Dunn will leave this week end for Dur- toin where she will be teaching i at the Durham Nunsery School and he will be studying In the Duke Divinity School. They have been in Mocksville visiting her parents', Mr. and Mrs. George Shutt. Mif. and Mrs. Guy Hartman and daughter. Venita, of Charlotte, spent the week end here visitlhg relatives. Attending the York-Deal wedd ing Friday evening. Aug. 31. held in St. Paul’s United Church of Christ. Enochvllle, from here were M and Mrs. Bill Daniel, Misses Margaret Ann and Barbara Daniel Mrs. George Rowland. Miss Jane Rowland and Johnny Ward. Miss Patty Lou Rajs, will ar rive from Los Angeles, Calif.. Sat urday to visit her uncle, D. J. Mando and family. Mr. and, M t'l D. J. Ma.iido and son, Joe. spent last Satur day in Gastonia, the guests of Mi". Mando’s brother, Ai’mond Mando and Mrs. Mando. While there, they visited the Rev. and Mrs. W. P. Long. ■Mias Diana Groce spent Fri day night in Charlotte, the guest of Miss Kinney McAver, "Miss Charlotte." Recent guests of Mi's- Annis Howard'and Mr. and Mi-s. Alvin Dyson- wei-e: the Rev. Wallace Owen, Mi‘. and Mrs. Leo Hinshaw and Mrs. Hlnshaw’s mother, Mrs. Blnham, of Elkin; L. Jeff Davis and son. Bill of Charlotte; and Mr. and Mrs. Martin Latham, Mrs. Evelyn Boger .and Mi-s. Ada Howard of M'ocksvllle. Their week end guest was Mrs. Hen rietta H. O’ShB'a of Washington, D. C.. who arrived Saturday by plane. Mrs. Paul Blackwelder and Miss Louise Blackwelder left by plane last Wednesday for Bartow. Fla-, to spend a week with the Rev. and Mrs. Jerry Jones. Mrs. Claude Thompson attend ed the funeral of her sister In 'aw. Mrs, Willis Swicegood. Satur- ;ay afternoon In Summerville, S. C. Mrs. Bo McNeill and children. Robert and Elizabeth, left Wed nesday for their new home In Raleigh after spending the past three months here with Mi-s. R. 3. -McNeill on Salisbury Street. Mrs. McNeill’s sist«r. Miss Marie Johnson, drove them to Raleigh md returned Thursday. Mdss lohnson will leave Pi-lday for Charlotte to resyme her .'piano -eaching at Queen’s College. Miss MiVea Quiricl of Waltcr- bcrry. Conn.. spent the week end here, the guest of Mrs. J. C- Sanford. MV. and Mrs. Knox Johnf^tone and John Johnstone spent Labor Day week end in Hendersonville •A'lth the Johstone’s daughter, Mrs. Bernard Crowell and hus band. Mrs. J. J. Larew, Hugh !«•- i-ew and Frank Larew spent the past week end In Waynesboio, Va., the guests of Mrs. Larew’s •on, John J. tiarew ojid Mrs. la - row. Mr. and Mi-s. Bobby Mott of Hillsboro spent the Labor Day holidays wiUi Mrs. Mott's moUi- er, Mrs. W. T. Spencer, on Oak St. Mr. and Mrs. Mott both teach science in Hillsboro High School, Also visiting Mj-s. Spencer Sun- (iay were lier son, Tcri-y Spencer and Mrs. SlJcncer of MisenheUner. Mr. Spencer will be a senior at Pfeiffer College this year. W. T. spencer will return Sun day fj-oj)) CrossvJlle. Tenn-. where he has spent two weeks on busi ness. Piiicli Avett of Virginia Beach. Va., spent the week end visiting his father. Rev. E. M. Avett. J. U. Purvis made a bii.'-'iness trip to Aiuaiiu. Iowa, last week Hi, a sueil of the Ainana R«frlger ation. Inc., and Distributors. Mas. Harris S. Luther of Char lotte and Miss Lula Betts of fled Spiinus will Jcavc Wednesday at» MRS. ROBERT PAUL YORK, JR. Miss Deal, Mr. York We'd At Eiiochville ^t seven o'clock on Friday eve ning, August 31, Miss Loretta Jean Deal became the bride of Robert Paul York Jr. of Mocks- vllle. The vows were exchanged at St. Paul's United Church of Christ, Enochville. The Rev. Harold H. Holtom of ficiated. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ray Deal of Route 1, China Grove. Mr. York's par ents live on Wllkesboro Street. Miss Brenda Thomas, soloist and Mrs. Danny Deal, organist, presented the wedding music. Given In marriage by her fath er, the bride wore a formal gown of peau satin with a floral appli que of Alencon lace, made with a scalloped Sabrina neckline, em broidered with rseed pewls.:a>'M|^ bouffant skirt caught In the back with a cluster of satin roses that swept Into a chapel train. The pointed bodice was fastened in the back with tiny self - covered buttons. Her fingertip veil of silk illusion was attached to a sequin and pearl trimmed crown. She carried a cascade of white roses entwined with tiny pearl hearts on a white bride's Bible. Miss Imogene Lowan of Valdese and Appalachian State Teachers College was maid of honor. She wore a street-length dress of French blue peau dc sole made with a fitted bodice and a bell- shaped skirt. Her headpiece was a circular veil by flowers that matched her, dress. She carried a long - stemmed pink rose. Bridesmaids were M l^ Thelma Patterson of Ch.ina Grove, and Mrs. John Kerr of Wythevillo. Virginia, sister of the bridegioom. Miss Paula Jean Karrikcr. cou sin of the bride, and Miss Patti- Jo Deal, sister of the bride, wore Junior bridesmaids. They wore powder blue dresses of peau de sole andi can-ied long stemmed pink roses. _ , j Ipana Deal wqrCppow^ey.blue a flower girl. Kent Kelsy of Granite Quarry was ring bearer. . . Lan-y Wayne Deal, brother of the bride, and David Holtom were acolytes. The bridegroom had his father as best man. Tony Deal, brother of the bride, and Fred Pierce of Cooleemee and Appalachian State Teachers Col lege ushered. The bride, a graduate of China Grove High School, and an Ap palachlan College senior, will be gin lier practice teaching at the Beaver Creek High School in Jef ferson. She is a member of Alpha honorary scljolastic fraternity. Mr. York was graduated from Davidson County High School and i» a senior at Ap|Jalacliian State Teachers College where he is vice president of U»e class. The bridal party received in the church Vestibule followUig the ceremony. For the wedding trip to West ern North Carolina, the bride wore a two piece Wae ensemble with black and white accessories tcr vJsitjjjg their sister. Mrs. T. N. Chaffin, sinec last Thur.'day These ladies, togothcr wiUi Mri< Hattie McGuirc. and Mis. »• B Ashley of Red Spi'ings, spent the past Sunday in Albemarle. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Nail siient Suiiday in Creensboro vis itlng Witt) Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lawb- and the orchid from her prayer book. Mr. and Mrs. York will be at home in Boone after September 5. The bride's parents entertained at their home at a cake cutting following the wedding rehearsal on Thursday evening. The bride's table covered in white, was centered with an ar rangement of white flowers flank ed by green candles in crystal candelabra. Miss Deal wore a white eyelet dress trimmed In black velvet with a corsage of white carna tions. Mi-s. Bobby Deal, Mrs. Carl Deal and Miss Ginny Smith as sisted in the serving. Cub Pack Has Weiner Roast Cub Scout Pack 574 met on Tuesday ' eveJiJng', Augdst 28. at <Rich‘¥li^t‘fd r^ welner'iroast with approximately 150 attending, in cluding the Cub Scouts, their families and leaders. No awards were presented at this ineeting. Guests Included committeemen and their families. They were: Mr and Mrs. Jimmy McBride and children, Mr. and Mrs. John Long and children, and Mr. and Mrs. William Lee Graves and children. Cubmaster Benny Naylor an nounced that to date there are 39 registered Cub Scouts. There will be 5 Dens and 1 Webelos for the ensuing year. The Den Mathers will notify tlie boys when tlie Den meetings will begii:. Nursing Supervisor Marries C. B. Smitli Miss Audrey Jean Holt and Calvin Baxter Smith were man-- ied at 2 p.m. Saturday In the Yadkin Valley Baptist Church. The Rev. Alvls Chethirc ofiiciat- ed. MI'S. Smith, the daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Holt of Mocks ville, Route 2, is a graduate of •Walkevtown High School at Wal- kertowh and City Memorial Hos pital School of Nursing at Win ston-Salem. She is employed as nursing supervisor at City Me morial Hospital. Ml-. Smith is the son of Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Smith of Mount Airy. Rt. 3. He is- a graduate of Low Gap High School at Low Gap and attended Draughon Business Col lege at Winston-Salem. He served In the Navy and is employed by R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. at Winston-Salem. PEAU DE SOIE Given in marriage by her fa ther, the bride wore a full-length gown of silk embroidered lace over peau de sole, designed and made by her mother. Her finger tip veil of illusion fell fi-om a iJcai-J tiai'd crown. She cai-ricd a lace covercd Bible topped with a while orchid. Mrs- O. C. Holt, Jr. .of Farjn- ington, sister in law of the bride, was matron of honor- She wore a dress of light blue embroidered eyelet with a matching head- picce and carried a bouquet of white carnations. Leonard Smith of Walnut Cove, brolliej- of tljc bridoej-ooJH, was bp.-.t man. Ushers were O. C. Holt Jr.. of Farmington, brother of tlie bride aiid James Wiiiiaiiis of Winston-Salem, brother in law of the bridegroom. After Sept. 6 and a wedding trip to Western North Carolina Mr. and Mi'S- Smith will live on Walnut Cove, Rt. 8. Miss Marie Joiinson Gives WSCS Program The Woman's Society of Chris tian Service of First Methodist Church met on Monday night in ths Ladles’ Parlor of the church with Miss Marie Johnson giving the program on the theme of “Missions." Miss Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Johnson of Mocks ville, has .lust recently returned from summer school study at the University of Hawaii In Honolulu. Hawaii. She spoke of the native churches, the churches establish ed by Methodist missionaries to Hawalii. the economic side of life in Hawaii, the flowers and natur al beauty of places there. She il lustrated her talk by showing slides she had mads and also showing maps of the tour of plac es she visited. She was dre.ssed in a native costume that is called a "muu-muu", had a lei aroimd her neck and a hibiscus blossom In her hair, after the manner of the natives. She closed the pro gram with a Hawaiian prayer spoken both In English and in the native language. She also played the recording "Aloha Oe". A short business meeting was conducted by the president, Mi-s. George Shutt, at the conclusion of the program. Mr. and Mrs. Jones Are Dinner Hosts Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jones w-ere hosts at a dinner Friday even ing at theli- home on Yadkiville Road. Covers were laid for: the host, hostess. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Callaway and chllcren. Janice and Bill, of Arlington. Va.; and Mr. and Mrs. Curtis L. Reavi.s and children. Cindy and Nora Jane. Mrs. J. C. Jones Is Complimented Mrs. J. C. Jones was compli mented w’ith a surprise party Sunday evening on her blrihday anniversary. The party was giv en at her home on Yadklnvllle Road. Hostesses were her d'augh- ters, Mrs. Cm-tis L- Reavis and Miss Joyce Jones. "Happy Birthday" was sung by the guests upon Mrs. Jones re turn from church. Cranben-y punch, birtliday cake w-lth pink and white decorations, and nutsj were sei-ved' from the dhiing- table lighted with pink candles. Attending the party were; the honoree, her husband, J. C. Jones, Donnie Jones, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Leach, Mr. ad Mrs. Odell Wag ner. Ml-, and Mrs. Will Furches, Mr. and Mrs- A- T. Grant, Miss Helen Grant. Jerry McCullough, Curtis L. Reavls and' Misses Cindy and Nora Jane Reavls. Senior Citizens Meet At Cooleemee The Senior Citizens Club met Monday, Aug. 27, in the Recrea- iion Center at Cooleemee with 50 piesent. Visitors were Mra. Esther McDaniel of Salisbury, and Mrs. O. C. Waller of Thomasvllle, botli formerly of Cooleemee J. G. Crawford presided and the Rev. John Poster conducted the devotional service. The club members sang "The Church Is One Foundation' 'and "Work For The Night Is Coming." At the business session, a nom inating committee was appointed as follows: M. H. Hoyle, chaU-- nian; and John IJames, Robert Pennlnger. Mrs. M. H. Rldenhour, and Mrs. C. L. Isley. The Rev. and Mi-s. John Poster were ap pointed to plan an outing for September. G. L. Ti-avls. vice president. In vited the members to a house- wai-mlng on Saturday from 4:30 to 7:30 at his new home In North Cooleemee. The program consisted of an old fashioned spelling bee with Monroe Rldenhour and Mrs. Betty Murphy captains. Mrs. Murphy's side W’on amid flying spit wads and requests to be “ex cused.” Happy birthday was sung to Mrs. Floyd Daniel, Mrs. Cora Klmmer. the Rev. John Poster and W lllle Wetmore. after which cake and coffee were served. The next meeting will be held on Sept. 13 at 10 a.m. In the Recreation Center at Cooleemee. Miss Mary Murphy Is Luncheon Hostess Miss Mary Wright Murphy w'as hostess at a 1-jncheon Friday at her home on Route S. Covers were laid for: the host- j ess. Mrs. Hemy A. Nadlng, Mi-s. T. C. Mllloway and Miss Lucy Masten, all of Winston-Salem. It pays to advertise Bride*E31ect*Fiance Aire Complimented Miss Johnsle Ruth BUls brtde- elect, and her fiance, the Rever end Warixsn B. Brannon, who will mairry Saturday, Sept. 8 In Mlacedonia Church, were compli mented with a dinner Sunday evening, Aug, 26, In Frankford, Wtest Virginia. Hostesses wei'e Ml'S. John Sailor and Miss Sue Sailor at theh- home. The bridal pair was presented a gift of illver and a gift for their kitchen by the hostesses. On Tuesday evening, Aug. 28, Miss EUls and the Rev. Mi*. Bran non were again honoi-ed with a dinner in Wiston - Salem. Host and hostess were Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Kei-ner, tV, at theii- home on Anson Street. A gift of china and kitchen gifts WTjre given the couple. Wednesday evening, Aug. 29. Ml-- and Mrs. Geoi-ge Martin were hosts at a grilled steak dinner at their home, honoring the much feted couple. A gift was pesent- ed to them at the conclusion of the dinner. Climaxing the week of social activities for Miss Ellis was a humorous pantry shower Tuesday evenhig, Aug. 28, at the home of Mi-s. Sam Walker on Route 3. Co-hostess was Miss Ann Rankin. . Congealed wedding ring and heart shaped salad, nuts and bolts, pickles and cheiry punch were served. The bride-elect was showered with unlabled cans for her pantry shelf and was given a can opener by the hostesses who also gave her a gift of china in her chosen pattern. It Pays To Advertise Susan Blakeley Has Birthday Party Susan Blakeley was honored with a party Saturday, Aug. 25. on her second birthday aiinlver* cary. The party was given at tho home of her grandparents war. and Mi-s. Edgar Frye. Birthday cake and Ice cream wei-e served to the honoree, Sonja Cook. Ginger Robertson, Laura. Jo Robertson, Janice MXsDaniel, Sandra Clontz, Betlna Bamhnrdt, Tim Robertson, Don Howard, MSlke Kea ton. Mlark, Sandra, Karen, and Debbie Pollard, Linda, Norman, Roger. Nelson, Joyce Dale, and Randy Allen, Cathy Blakeley and Jennifer Carter. 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 Sliop North Main Street Phone 634-2737 W J V W W J W J V J W J V W W V W J W J W J V W J W J W J W M IV Engagements Aind Weddings Engaged girls and brides who want their pictures pub lished Ui the Thursday Dayle County Enterprlse-R e c o r d should have their story and picture In the Enterpiise-Re- cord office by 8 a.m. the pre ceding Monday. If you are about to announce your engagement or to be mar ried phone or write the office for engagement or wedding forms. y w ^ ^ w v u w w w w w w v 'ifw y w w w w t fw w w t fv w v w w w ^ GUITAR MUSIC SCHOOL! — H. T. IVIERONEY, Instructor — Two Classes Each Tuesday 3:30 TO G p.m.7 TO 8 p.m. Lessons on Both Elcctric and Straight Guitar $1.50 PER LESSON Classes to be held at— Edd’s Radio & TV Service 108 S. Main Street Mocksville, N. C. ------------------------I. I. M J I -T DR. RAMEY F. KEMP < Aiiuouuces Openiiig of uew olFice facilities Comer Wilkesboro Street and Sofley Aveuue Mouclay - Wednesday - Friday Hours; *9 a.ui.-12 uoou; 2-5 p.m.; 6-7 p.m. I’uesday - Tliiirstlay - Saturday Hours: 9 a.m.-I2 Noou Telephone 634^2512 RAVER SCHOOL OF DANCE Registration Friday Afternoon, September 7 From 4 to 6 p.m. At MoGksviile Rotary Hut Classes Will Begin Monday, Septemiier 10 Beauty Salons Parkway Plaza Shopping Center ■' th DanviHe: rtial 6W 2-1299 .^ Ik - Leggett In Greensboro: Dial BR 2-8372 Belk's downtown or BR 5*2180, Belk’s at Friend ly Rd. Shopping Center lu SaUfibury: Dial m e 6-1661 Bolk’s Dept. Store SpecialUts In: Permaneiit WavUiB HairColoring Tippiiig Frostins CoiffureStyling CompleteBeautyService to Mariclt<-fioutb'6 liarsesi and Licadins Beauty System PAGE FOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER G, 1962 Don’t Be A Litlerlnigl. .. “It May Be My Barbecue!” John R. Hatisev Is Awarded Dulce Fellowship Tills Is n true story. Only tlio nnme^ have boon wllliliclcl to prpserve fnmlly relntionshlps. The time, this pnst Sunday nfternoon. The story beiflns with two Mocksville citizens clrngglns themselves to their car followlnt! 18 holes of golf during one of the hottest afternoons of the summer. Naturally cold drinks ■were In order as the two started 'from Salisbury to their homes In Mocksville. In order not to be lltterbugs, the contnlnei's and other debris were put Into a paper bag and laid on the seat In the oar. “ '"one "of the men, having orders from home for a special type of barbecue, forgot this until the two men were well up the road. However, knowing better than to return home without It. turn wound they did and backtrack Into Salisbury As the one got out to get this barbecue, the other who was driving said: “Throw this ti-ash Into that can!” The reply was something like: "It's too far laway . . . let's Just wait!” iHowever, while he was pur chasing the barbecue . . . the one ithat was driving disposed of the bag of debris. Pui-chaslng a pound of barbe cue w^h all the titlmmlngs, the nian retm^ned to the car. The brown paper bag, containing the proposed evening meal was put on the seait between the two. Once again the two sitarted for home, Tli-ed and hot, they tui-ned on the car radio and soon were en grossed In the open house pro gram at WI8DC. Suddenly as they were cross ing the Yadkin River, the man reached down and picked up the brown paper bag containing the pound of barbecue. “Walt ...” uttered the driver realizing what was about to hap pen. But the words followed the brown paper bag which was then sailing out the window down. Into a thicket along the river bank. • that was your barbe cue!” said the driver. Suddenly snapping to life and He has received a leave of ab- looklng at the empty site v/here sence from Bell Telephone Labo- JOHN R. HAUSER John R. Hauser, an employee of the Bell Telephone Laboratories, Inc., in the Weapon Direction Equipment Department at Win ston-Salem, aws recently awarded a James B. Duke Fellowship by Duke University. attendedMrT Hauser attended Duke lanlvjersity an part time basis for the past two academic years under the sponsorship of the Bell Telephone Laboatorles and ob tained the degree of Master of Science of Electrical Engineering. His thesis for this degree was entitled “An Approximate De scription of the Flux Reversal Process for Square - Loop Ferro magnetic Cores with Current ■Pulse Excitation.” It was during this period that Mr. Hauser was awarded the James B. Duke Fellowship. This ‘is awarded to outstanding gradu ate students and provides a grant of $3,000 which, in the case of M. Hauser will allow on-campus residency foi< approximately one year to work full time toward a Ph.D. in Electiical Engineering. COUNTY COURT The regular session of Davie County Criminal Court was held Tupf’day. Judge R. B- Sanford, Jr., presided. Atty. W. E. H «ll pro.weuted the docket. Cases dis posed of were a.s follows: .Tohn PriUtt, operating car in toxicated, continued. Fredrick Call, reckless driving, $25 and co:t, George Graves Hodges, operat ing car intoxicated, continued. Marcus Eugene Chunn. im proper brakes, $15 Including cost. Booker Nathaniel Williams, reck less driving, $45 including cost. David Franklin Godwin, obtain ing marriage license by false pre tense, pay cost. Mary Byerly, forgery, nol pros. James Byerly, obtaining marr iage license by false pretense, pay cost. James Byerly, forgery, nol pros. Eva Hunt, forgery, nol pros. Eva Hunt, obtaining mari'iage licen'e by false petense, pay cost. Mary Byerly, obtaining man-- lage license by palse pretense, pay cost. Ehile Seamon Jones, failure to see Intended movement could be made In safety, continued. Peggy Jones, 'assault, contin ued. Booker T. Cody, gambling, $15 including cist. Larry Nathan Breedlove, speed- the evening meal had rested a short second befoi-e, the man said: "D . . . If it wasn’t. Stpp the car!” , Just soon as.' an' approprtater; place to ’tiji'h' aWund was fou'kil? the two went back to where they thought the barbecue had been tossed, Out In the hot afternoon sun again went the man seeking to retileve his barbecue. Well, the barbecue. was never found. There was an old hound dog In the vicinity that didn’t deem to like anyone tromping around In the thicket except him — and from the way It sounded^ It could have had an interest In the barbecue by that time. Soon giving up . . . the two once again started for home. Eni'oute they stopped at another place where more barbecue was pu> - chased. AjTlvlng home the man t^.id his wife ithat he just had fi-i'gotten to buy the special bat<becue re quested, but that he had purchas ed some other Instead- This man now has coined a slo gan of his own. It goes something like this: “Don’t be a litterbug! It may be my barbecue!” Benny Merrell Named As Student Counselor The appointment of Benny Merrell of MocksvlUef N. C. as a student counselor in the Pfeiffer College freshman guidance pro gram has be announced by the college’s Dean of Students, Sterl ing Whitley, A rising sophomore, Merrell Is one of tlie seventeen upperclass men selected for the counseling program In mens’ residence halls. Selection of students Is based on their demonstrated Interest In student affairs, leadership poten tial, and endorsement of Student Govevnmerjt Ai>sociation lenders. Each counselor in the proBram will share In a leadership seminar at the college prior to the week- long orientation program for new students which begins Septem* ber 8. The seminar programs are designed to prepare ithe student counselors for their leadership roles. ratorles for this purpose. Mr. Hauser attended Farmlng- (3on Elementary School and Far- :mlngtorv:liteli''Bcbool, He was grad 'Uat^1f&n'‘'# ; :c. State with high honors In I960, receiving the Bachelor of Science In Electrical Engineering degree. He is a mem ber of Tau Beta Pi. Sigma Xi, Phi Kappa Phi, and the Institute of Radio Engineers. He is the son of Mr. and Mi's. Reid R. Hauser of Route 1. Ad vance, and was recently mai’rled to Miss Ann Covington of Wades- boro. ing, $25 including cost. Franklin Glenn Marshall, fail ure to list property, $25 including CO'it. Bobby Clay and Peggy Hege, failure to list property. $2.<i in cluding cost. James Armond Scott, failurp to list property, nol pros. Dick Lanier, public drunken ness, continued. Wade Special Tate, public drukenness, called and failed Llgie Franklin Cook, public drunkenness, $25 including cost. Clauzell Wood, drunk and dis orderly and assault. State witness taxed with the cost. Jack Reavls, worthless check, called and failed. Mack Jackion Evans, oper.i.tlns oar intoxicated, $125 including cost. Bi'yant Norman, speeding. $25 including cost. Jim Jenkins, reckless ddiving. $45 including cost. George C. Angell, following too close, $15 Including cost. George Seamon, Jr.. public drunkenness, $25 including cost. Raymond Ellis, driving after li cense revoked or suspended, con tinued. Raymond ElHs, operating car intoxicated, called and failed. James Luck Hutchens, reckless cU-iving, continued. Glenn David Hillard, driving left of center line not In pass ing, continued. Cai'l Junior Lewis, too fast for conditions, $25 including lost. John David Ratledge, improper lights, continued. Terry Wayne Smith, following too close and no chauffeur's li cense. $45 Including cost. Jackie Ray Wyatt Davis, allow ing unlicensed person to operate vehicle under his control, $45 in cluding cost. June Craven Bullabough, im proper brakes, $15 including cost. Dallas Adam Baker, disobeying stop sign, pay cost. Ned Landon Cockerham, follow ing too close, continued. William Wilson Haynes, follow ing too close, $15 including cost. James R. Boles, worthless check, $28 including cost. Hubert Moultrey, public drunk enness. Sentenced to 30 days to begin at expiration of other sen tence. Wiillle Wood, no operator's li cense, pay cost. Hubert Moultrey, assault with deadly weapon, 90 days on rond Charlie Harding Blackwclder, non-compliance, continued. Bats hibernate In the winter months. Please look out for us. Major Stroiul Joins Real Estate Firm Major Joe F. Stroud has Joined the s.iles staff of the Palmetto Realty Company of Columbia, S. C. Major Sti'oud is the son of Mi\ and Mrs. D. R. Stroud of Mocks- vllle. Ho attended the University of Illinois and studied real estate at the University of Colorado, specializing in the financing of real estate. He flew the first F-104’s to Congaree Air Bose with the late General B. B. McEntire. He was Air Force senior advisor with the South Carolina Air Nationol Guard for four years prior to be ing assigned to Air Defense Com mand in Colorado Springs where he has served the last two years as chief of war plans for aug mentation forces. M.ijor Stroud is married to the former Eloise IWegil Wilson of Winston - Salem. They have two children. David, 8: and Jeanna, 3. He is a veteran of World War n and holds numerous medals. He has seen extensive overseas duty ranging from Japan to Alaska. Use An Enterprise Want Ad Caudell Lumber To Give Ceiling Service Caudell Lumber Company an nounces its "Decorate With Quiet” service to help homeown ers and builders plan beautiful ceilings with decorative, acoustic al flberboard celling tile. As port of 1082 National Home Quiet Month, the company offers assistance in planning modern and dramatic acoustical fiber- board tile ceilings whicli will ab sorb up to 70 per cent of the sound that strikes them. T. J. Caudell, president said. "The dozens of new tile patterns and colors make i possible hun dreds of decorator ceilings that will complement present furnish ings or form the basis for decorat ing themes in new construction or remodeling.” Mr. Caudell points out that the fast tempo of modern living is causing people to seek tranquillity and relaxation in their home. Paradoxically, due to open plan ning, lai’ger families and the big Increase in labor-saving and en tertainment appliances, the Amer ica home has become the noisiest in history. Installation of acoustical ceiUnp tile is often all that- is required to turn a noisy kitchen, living, or other room into a restful room,' sold Mr. Caudlell. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE SALiaBTJRT, N. & SUN. - MON. - TUBS. SEPT. 9-10-11 H L ie e r m WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY FRIBAY & SATURDAY SEPT. 12 - 1.T - 14 - 15 ilSNEY'SJ Y O U G E ! _ FRED JANE MacMURRAY-WYMAK COLORED NEWS CEDAR CREEK Mrs. Millie Ann West, Jean and Don, called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cain Tuesday evening. Thomas Eaton called at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Eaton, Tuesday. Those from out of towTi here to attend the funeral of John Wlllliams were Mrs. Gertrude Brown, Miss Oretha and Mrs. Es sie Bell Kimbrough of Baltiiitore, Maryland. Those attending the revival meeting Thursday night at the Chinquapin Grove Baptist Church included Mrs, Janett Parks, Miss Diane and D. W. Tatum. MI'S. Annett Eaton and Dnryal and Kenneth. Janette Parks and Wlanda, called at the home of Mi‘. and Mrs. William Eaton on Thursday. M!rs. Lou Frances Eaton and Mrs. Cora Lee Bailey were here at the home of their brother for the holiday. Mrs. Mary Eaton and daugh ter, Margaret, and granddaugh ter, Celeste and Diane Tatum at tended worship services at the Old Poplar SprinB-' Camp Meet ing Grounds. Sunday evening. E. J.. Will, Nava, Jean and Don Eaton motored to the mountains for a picnic. Monday. CLASSIFIEDS FOR SALE: Kelvinator refriger ator, Admiral table model TV, 2 piece living room suite. Good condition. Prices reasonable. 805 Hardison St. Phone 634-2551. 9 6 Itn FOR SALE: 1953 Chevrolet, four door oar in good condition. Con tact Eugene Bennette, Route 3, Mocksville. Telephone 543-2765. 9 6 Itn HELP WANTED - Full time woi'k - in Mocksville. Call Davie Coun ty Enterprise-Record office for information. Phone 634-2120. 9-6-tfn "SPECIAL” PMCED TO SELL — House, 1 acre land, 5 rooms and bath, closets, shade, quiet loca tion, in Mocksville, N. C. If In terested call 634-2931 or 543- 2283, for appointment. A. E. Hendrix, Insurance and Real Estate, BOX 6, Mocksville, N. C. 9 6 2tn NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY In the matter of 1 petitions for local] miprovements] The Town Board of the Town Commissioners by resolution at its monthly meeting on Septem ber 4, 1962, accepted the follow ing petition for local improve ments: 1. NEELY STREET — install ing a sewage line on said street. The property owners shall have the option and privilege of pay ing for the Improvements herein above provided for in cash or if they so elect and give notice of the fact in writing to the muni cipality within thirty days after notice of final confirmation of the assessment roll they shall have the option and privilege of paying the assessments in five yearly install ments with six per cent Interest. D. J. MANDO Mayor M ARTIN & MARTIN, Attorneys John Williamii, 08 Funeral services lor John W il liams of 1336 Dunleith Avenue, Winston-Salem, formerly of Da vie County, weie held Tuesday Pfeiffer College In recent yeorsjat the Cedar Creek Baptist has placed great stress on offer-[Church, ihg a hl«h degree of personalized attention to all students, especial ly incoming freshmen. "We l>plieve thU program ia an important fac tor in aiding freshinen achieve their full academic potential,” Dean Whitley stated. Merrsi), a 1961 graduate of Pavle County High School, is the son of Mjs. Wayne Menell, Rt. ), MOoksviUe. A dean's Ust honor fitud»nt, he was vice-president of his fi-«Bhmen class and a leader in many fre^unan activities. The Rev. Joe Tatum officiated. Burial was in the church ceme tery. Survivors are his wife, Ma's. Elsie Tatum Williams; an adopt ed daughter. Miss Sylvia W ill iams: a granddaughter, Miss Mary West, all of Winston-Salem. ^(r. Williams was a paiitter by trade while living here in Ctavie County- It Pays To Advertise R u b b e r S ta m p s MADE TO ORDER — QinCK SERVICE — Rowan Printing Co. 120 N. Main Phone IMTE 6-4511 SAUSBURY, N. C. We Specialize In All Types Of 1 116 111 a t i o 11 Especially for electric heat— keep 10-iS degrees cooler In summer and pay for it in savings in fuel during winter months. Dillon & Hastings Real Estate, Inc. KSBNBRSVnXe. N. 0. 8S3-4I&T — Nifbto ~ »9S>I0U Pay Pbme M8-8I46 c o s t le s s .. wear l o n g e r .. a n d b r a g e v e r y s t e p o f t h e w a y SHOES For Your FAMILY fa // a n d W in te r 19 6 2 I f l o c i e k CRUSH IT! SC UFF IT! R O LL IT! STRETCH IT! STITCH IT! S TAIN IT! STR AIN IT! • STAYS NEW-LOOKING 500% LONGER I • L-I-Y-I N-G L-E-A-T-H-E-R STYLES FOR MEN Black or Deeptone Brown 4-eyelet Moccasin seamed, tie, leather sole, full cushioned insole, leather quarter lining. 10-99 ALSO IN BROWN - EEE.W ipiH - 7 to 11 BLACK - D-WIDTH 6% to 12 MIOWN . D-WIDTH ? to H Black Twin Gore Loafer, slim shaped moccasin toe, leather sole, full cush ioned insole, leather quarter lining. 10-99 D - WIDTH 6 % te M 9 INSURES satisfaction COMPARE THESE at n O \ Italian Lido loeo seamed Iioaler t . . Embassy Prin t in Brown i. . . Smooth in Biacfe. Rtibber heel . . . Perm aflex sofe — BIvACK — B.WIDTH . . . 7 to K D-WIDTH . . . 6% t# K E E E-WIDTH . . . to rt B«OWN . . D.WIDTH . . G% H 7 S 9 Black Ptafa Tfte Ojcfort Paracrepe sote and heel . . matching black storm w e*. D-WH5TH . . EEE • W IDTn 6% to n . . 7 to n 7 . 9 9 SEE THE MANY OTHER STYLES — PRICES START AT 4.99 - AU TH ENTIC IN D E T A IL . . A BIG V A LU E A T RETAIL TAN 3 -EYELET CHUKKAS W M H MAPLE CRCPC SOUBS mui m C L S D-W»OfN 6^2 to M ON SAIE AT YOCTR FAVORITE NOWni CHROI.WA . . . WMiTR OAROI.iNA ' W o c i e k CUORGU ALABAMA iashloia righf . . , budget priced GHILLIE TIE ANTfOUE BROWN nibber heel witli long-wearing PEHMA- FT.BX sole . . . even down to the taaseled laces, details ace complete! 8 99 D -W U)TM 7 to n S t y le d f o r J U N I O R . . . P r ic e d f o r P O P a n d , K k e M O M ’ S p a t ie n c e , , . THESE CAN TAKE IT! Hafian Style lioafers in plain Mack or deep brown Embassy prm t with tapered toe. m BLACK B - WIDTH . . . 4 to 6 D • WtDTH . . . 3 to 6 IN BROWN D - WIDTH . . . 3 to 6 Poptriar eMaad seaw, 4- eyelet tie . . P e isn ^ la i stAe and Mibber In e i M BLACK B - W U > T H . . . « l e « D -W N yPM D-WtOTM OmSit Via A T bMdeet M k t i i Mack only , . . style moccasin . . • skin stitched. SIZES S to 6 s a v f f t o m m o o f t € <9/?z> s^\ /^€ m o f t e © © © % © © © m @T@I'2)Km ©T©T@I@. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER fi, 1062 DAVTE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.RECORD PAGE FIVE Leo H. Humphrey, Jr. Aboard U'SS Enterprise Leo H. Humplirey, Jr., spamnn ppi'ontice, USN, son of Mr. nnd IS. I.K30 H. Humplirey, Sr., of Route 4, Mocksville, N. C., Is serv- liiM nbonrd the nuolcnr-ixiwerpd altttclc nlrcrnfl carrier USS Enter prise, n unit of the Second Fleet nnd the Norlh Atlantic Treaty Oi'uanlzntlon I NATO I striking forcc ptirllclpnled in n special ex ercise "Riptide in .” Aug. 17-20, In the Eastern Atlantic. The unit Joined more than 40 other ships, together with aircraft from four NATO nations for the four-day exercise in the Eastern Atlantic. Vlce-Adm. John McN. Taylor, Commander Striking Fleet Atlan- ■ tic, conducted the exercise. Oth er forces participating consisted of ships and aircraft from Prance, the United Kingdom and aircraft from Portugal. Simllated nuclear and conven tional strikes by carrier-based aircraft were conducted as well as numerous other exercises. The purpose of the special ex- ci.se was to test and develop the readiness of the participating naval forces operating as a coor dinating force. k IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Rep. Lester Martin To Attend Conference Lester P, Martin. Jr. of Mocks ville, Democratic candidate for the N. C. House of Ropresontntlv- es, has been invited to attend the first Campaign Conference foi' candidates to be held in Raleigh on September 7. In announcing the Invitation, State Party Chairman Bert Ben nett stated that the candidates will be briefed by state officials and department heads on various key subjects such as taxes, bud get, revenue, education, roads. In dustrial and agricultural develop ment. It Is anticipated that each subject will Ix" follow.ed by a ques tion and answer period. Bennett .stated that the session will begin at 9 A. M. and conclude around 4 P. M. The candidates have been invited to a luncheon at the Mansion by Governor San ford. In preparation for the session which will be held at the Hall of the House, Bennett has asked each candidate to return a ques- tlonalre suggesting subjects and particular areas that should be discussed. He stated that each candidate will also be provided with a kit containing detailed fac tual Information on subjects' not planned for discussion as well as thoKo to appear on 'the ayondii. Basic information on statewide campaign plans will also be in cluded. "Many of our candidates are running for office lor the first time," Bennett .said, "and are not so familiar with the many facets of state p.overnment a.s the veter an leRlslailors. It i.s felt that this conference, the flr.st of Its kind In North Carolina, will be very beneficial to the voters of the state in that key issue.s and stalL' government operation will be brought directly to the citizens b\ their well-informed candidates." Bennett slated that party head quarters Is plannlns the details for the conference and that the full auonda will tje announced as soon as finalized. Members of the pi-ess will be Invited to the con ference as observers. tn d lin Plans Announced For Center Fair W.iync P. Smith, asMstant County Agricultural Afjent, will b(! in chni’ge of the prosirnm for the Center Community Fair that night, which is on Sept. 22, usinK some of the 4-H talent from Da vie County. Ihp following is a list of items to be exhibited at the Fair: Cannini;: Department Best Collection; Individual items: peaches, civn. apple-, sti'ing beons, sauerkr.iui, tomatoes, pears, pickles, cucum bers, sweet potatoes, cherries. bUickborries, best collection !)■ j- serves, best collection, Jelly, best collection relish, pickles, beet.'. Household Arts Quilts, rugs, counterpanes, pil lowcase;, ladies' dresses apion. blouses, child's dress, child’s shirt, child's slip, pajamas', cro chet, knitting, baby sweatei' set, baby dresses, baby bootees, em broidery. Pantry and Dairy Supplies Biscuits, light rolls, corn bread, cake I loaf I. cake IcocoanutI, cake I devil food — chocolatel. cake Icliocolate pound!, cake (German chocolatel, cookies, candy Isoafoainl, candy I fudge I, eaiidy I mint I, honey, ham I whole cured I, ham I sliced 1. iwslmmon pudding, eggs I white I, egg.s I brown I, butter, pie I apple I. pio IccooanutI, pie I chocolate I, pie Ichcrryl. pic tche.ssj, pie llemon chess I. IMiiiit.s and Klowcrs Potted planUs, African violets, foliase plants, roses, dahlias, an- du.tLs. orti.stic arranRemenls. Dried Arranffcments Bert Arrangements Antiques Best Colleotion Best Item. Criifls Model Airplane. Woodwork, Metal Work, Weaving. Applied Arts Water color, pencil sketch, crayon sketch. Childrens' Cralts and Ilobl.les [Under 12 years oldl BcSt collection. Hnrtieultiiral Department Best collection. Individual Items: field peas, apples, pears, sweet potatoes, onions, po;.atoes. tweet pepper, hot pepper, tomatoes, turnips, lima beans, green beans, green corn, okra, pumpkins, turnip greens, gourds I largest!, gourds; I collection!. Field Crops Corn, white: coi'n. yellow: nop corn, cotton, wheat, oats, barley, peanuts-, red clover seed, lespe- deza .seed hay. levpedeza: hny. r1* folfa: tobacco. Rules 1. Entries will be accepted from re.sldcnts of Davie County Up to the capacity of the occomodn- tions. 2. Enti'les will be accepted from 8 p.m. until 9 p.m. on Friday, ex cept perishables, which must be entered by 9 a.m. on Saturday. 3. All articles: for entry must be made within the year unless otherw>|e iltnted. All aftlcies mu.st be made by the person en tering the exhibit. 4. Entries must remain on the premises imtll 8:30 p.m. the day of the Pair. 5. The Center Community De velopment will not be liable for loss or damage to property from any cause whatsoever, or any bodily Injury derived cn the premises. Every reasonable effort will be made .to protect the prop erty or exhibition from loss or damage, and the exhibit will not be left unottended from the time It i‘i placed on exhibition until 8:30 p.m. Saturday night. a p p r o v e d b y A m e r ic a 's t o u g h e s t t e s t in g l a b o r a t o r y M f . SCHOOL-GOING BOYS and GIRLS E V E R Y P A IR G U A R A N T EED TO S A T IS FY QUALITY CRAFTSMANSHIP - - - That Will Compliment Your Business BJack Patent Swivel Strap, Queen Anne Heel, tapered toe, patent bow with smoked elk keeper. Black Mat T-Strap Flattie with satin-bound gore seams, leather heel and contrasting white compo sole. SIZES 9 to 4 introducing . . . D - U - R - A - M - O - L - D Poly Vinyl Compuund Soles and Heel Permanently Molded to Uppers SOLE AND HEEL ACTUALLY OUTLAST UPPERS . . . AND UPPERS ARE OF SELECTED LEATHERS ! ' STYLES Waterproof soles and heels are sealed to uppers . . . NO DAMPNESS! No sole stitching to tear or rot. No nails in heel to work loosfe-ji-, Soles and'heels are absolutely non-marking, non-marring. Soles much more flexible and lighter . . . COMFORT FROM THE START! When It Comes To PRINTING, 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, Tagrs, Letterheads, Sales men’s Cards, State ments, business Cards, Circulars, Announcements IN SHORT, ANYTHING AT ALL IN THE PRINTING LINE DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD JHiBraiBjaBiaiaaiaraiaaiamHiHiEiBJHiaraiHraraigiHiaiaiHiaramHiaiHianamHiBiaigiMi Black Side #orcd Loafer, moccasin toe, DURAMOLDED heel and sole. B4ack Moccasin Toe lace Oxford, tapered toe, DURAMOLDED heel and sole. SIZES 121/2 to 3 Also in Brown - Sizes 10 to 3 B-WWth . to 3 — D-Width • Ifl to 3 Black Ifi-Cut Slip-on Bootee with tapered center seamed toe, black crepe sole and heel with white mid-sole.Girls’ two - eyeiet eenter seameo slip-on witti moccasin toe, W a^ glove upper, biacfe eompo aakt and heel. SIZES to 4 HOLD 'EM COWBOY X.. these will do it! Black Mat 3 -Eyelet Tib, overlay moccasin toe, black crepe sole and heel. Cobbler Tan ItaKao Style Loafer, authentic hand* sewn appearance witli Neolite sole and heeL SIZES M ¥ i to 3 xiiack plain toe four - eyelet oxford, permacrepe sole and heel, crushproof counter. SIZES 9 to 3 R u g g e d a n d R a w h i d e y Metal Eyelets . . . Metal Rivets '1 ftawhide siiade moccasia bkiehet wRh thick no-slide erepe sole and heel. A challenge to weaii SIZES 9 to 3 SHOP YOUR FAVORITE STORE IN THE CAROLINAS, GEORGIA, ALABAM A — Black three-eyelet moccasin toe oxford, composition sole, rubl>er lie^ . ALSO IN STAINED BROWN SIZES 9 to 3 B.C. MOORE SONS, INC. profitable qu o tes Cutting down on advertislnc to save money is like stopping the clock to save time. The urge to trim operating ex penses when sales drop off is cer tainly understandable. But slash- inic an ad budget can rob a re. taller of valuable sales help Just at a time when be needs It the most. The true value of advertlsinc is in Its cumulative effect. Con sistency in adrertisinc Is more Important than the size of any one advertisement. There is a lot of truth in the old adage: “There are two «ruod times to advertise— when buBiness is (ood and when business is bad.” Editorial Hardware Age Maeaxfne ! PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER B, 1962 [ THIS WEEK m A OCILY E X T R ^ 2 5 . 0 0 E X T R A G A S H P R I Z E o r C a m p a i g n o f P r o g r e s s W o r k e r s _ ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------m u i i r S T V h 7 ]? 3 L I 1 C L i W i / S L l C ^ d I 125.00 Extra Cash Prize This Weejk Qnly 1963 Ford Galaxie Club Sedan - Estimated Price S2,500 White Wall Tires Directional Signals Magic Air Heater anti Defroster Cigarette Lighter Oil Filter Purchased From REAVIS AUTOS, Inc.Mocks ville, N. C. W -W WVW WV^\\,V’\i%V\iW W W W ^SW W W M AFW JVVl.*AW UV^VW W VtW VW liSniVW .VW .V%VW W W W VSVW VVVW ^AW .SVVW Jvl $25 Extra CasK Prize will be awarded the campaign worker who turns in the lartrest amount of money for subscriptions, both new and renewal, from Monday, Sept. 3rd through Saturday, Sept. 8th. Thte EXTRA S2S Prize offer is for one weeic only and is in addition to any other prize.or commission won at the close of the campaign- Win *25 Wlule Piling Up Votes To Win Ford S25.00 Will Buy A Lot Of Gasoline and Postage NEW EXTRA VOTE OFFER 190,000 Extra Votes On Each $20 Club Of Subscriptions Beginning Monday, Sept. 3, and ending Saturday, Sept, 8—a.iperiod of one weeIc —{he BIq: Ext! a V«ite 'ilTcr will he in rffpct. wheivby for each and every ‘‘Club’’ of $20 worth of subscriptions turned into the campaign headquaricrs 190,000 extra votes will he given. These arc IN AniJITlON tc the number of REGULAR votes allowed for each subsprintion a.vcording fo the rrgulsr schedule. By a “Club” w? mean rubscriptions totaling as much as $20 worth. New or renewal subscriptions count the ssmc on this offer. The ISO.OOO extra vote oiTer is a reward lor securing $20 Clubs ard any amount over $20 will carry a prorortionate numter of vo*es for each dollar. This 190,000 vote offer is positively the BIGGEST R.EMAINING VOTING OPPORTUNITY of the campaign and the members who Join and put forth their best effort now will profit thereby. Eight of the $20 “Cliibs” wUl eafn 1,520,000 I'XTRA VOTES. Get Winning Votes and Earn $25 by the ‘Chib’ Plan t SECOJND AWARD $500 IN CASH THIRD AWARD $250 IN CASH You Can Win S25.00 Extra This Week! Lose no time! FOURTH AWARD $150 IN CASH FIFTH A^ARD IN CASH • WIN EXTRA CASH AND NEW 1963 FORD NOW! • SOMETHING TO THINK ABOUT Do you realize that one subscription now earns almost as many Extra Votes as two later on in the campaign? Lose no time if you want to win! ENTERPRISE-RECORD DISTRICT AWARD S100 IN CASH For the candidate having the largest number of votes at the end of campaign for subscriptions to The Enterprise-Record and not winner oi' First Grand Award. This extra district award is in addition to any award or commission won, cxcept First Grand, THE NEW S2,500 FORD SEPAN OR THE AMOUNT OF CASH YOU WIN Depends largely on taking advantage of BIG VOTES oflfered during these $20 ‘Club’ Periods 20% Commission Guaranteed Candidates who do not win one of the 5 regular awardcs offered in the Big Campaign will be paid a commission of Z0% upon ail money collected and turned in by them. In order to qualify for the rommission payment the candidate must turn in a niininiuni of 13 subscriptions- All commission payments to be made at the conclusion of cam- liaign. TH E COURIER DISTRICT AWARD S100INCASH For the candidate having'th'e largest niiniber of'votes at the end of-campaign for subscriptions to The Courier and not winner of First Grand Award. This extra District Award is in addition to any other award or commission won, except First Award. LOOK NEW WORKERS CAN START THIS WEEK AND WIN EXTRA S25.00 PRIZE • ENTRY COUPON GOOD FOR 100,000 VOTES •’ Icnse enter as candidate in THE ENTERPBISE-BECORD & THE COURIER "Cumpalgn of Proeress.” NAME .......................................................................................................................... STREET AND NUAIBER .......................................................................................... TOWN ......................................................................................................................... ROUTE NO................................................................ PHONE................................... If on R. y. D., Give Full Directions This coupon will count for 100,000 votes when properly filled out and sent to the Campaign Manager. Only one of these coupons will be credited to each candidate. — GET AN EARLY START— Here Is How To Win LOOK now THESE $20 CLUBS OF SUBSCRIP TIONS COUNT UP THIS WEEK IN m NN IN G THAT $2,500 FORD FIRST AWARD . . , TWO $20 CLUBS EARN ............. 380,000 VOTES FOUR S20 CLl'BS EARN ......... 700,000 VOTES SIX $20 CLUBS EARN .............1,110,000 VOTES EIGHT $30 CLUBS EAIIN .........1,520,000 VOTES TEN $30 CLUBS EAKN ........... 1,190,000 VOTES EXTRA El'FORT NOH’ CAN SIEAN THE GRAND AWARD TO VOi; AT THE END OF THE CAMPAIGN QUICK START COUPON Good For 500,000 Votes On Valuable Awards This coupon good for 500,000 extra votes for any of the first thirty contestants who turn in twelve or more subscrip tions and remain active throughout this big "Campaign of Progress.” Candidate's Name BE A QUICK STARTER—BE ONE OF THE FIRST TO WIN THIS H AU ' AULUON FREE EXTRA VOTEb E n le r p r is e - C o u r le r ^ T A M P A I G N O F P R O G R E S S iLifsviiM .^c. CAMPAIGN FACTS Workers who rcnlizc the grenl Importance of getting their win ing votes on the better awnrd.s now while the Extra Votes are hlgli will no doubt exert their best efforts while the Extra $25 Prize offer and Second big $20 Club Vote offer Is in effect for this one week ending Saturday, Sep tember 8th. Great Interest In Campaign Interest In The Enterprise Re cord and The Courier Campaign of Progress is growing in "Leaps and Bounds" so to speak and we find that many, many people were already planning to subscribe The Enterprise - Record and/fl^^ The Courier of Clemmons wheh they were called on. Many other people are no doubt ready to give their subscription this week. Just a little thought by anyone living n this ai-ea will no doubt make them realize that by.adding their ocal newspaper to their present .•eadlng matter will give them omplete coverage of the happen- ngs and view points from all sec- :lons of the area, and too wheh ihey realize that for 'the small .um of le.'s than 6o per week they •vlll be enjoying the weekly visits 3f The Enterprise or The Courier ind will be Joining the hundreds >f new readers of these fine local lewspapers at an early date. To Our New Subscribes New subscribers to The Enter prise-Record and The Courier will begin receiving their papers with in one week or ten days after glVir ing 'tlielr subscription to any of the campaign workers, if do not start receiving your copies within this time you will please call or wi-ite In at once. Do You Know That, one subscription given in the Campaign of Progress noyr counts almost as many votes ass TWO later on In the campaign.,| That, The $25 Exitra Prize of fered for this week only to the campaign worker who turns In the most money for subscriptions fpr the week, is EXTRA In adddltlpn to any other prize or commlsslqn the worker may win by the ei^d of the campaign. That, Tlie big winners will the persons who work with all de,r termination to WIN BIG and will not be mislead by the various ru mors and stories which they are mo!!t sure to hear while working in the campaign. That, No one who takes ad vantage of the big bargain now offered In a year's subscription to The Enterprise-Record or The Courier will ever regret the li: vestmerU;. That is our serious diction. That, YOUR subscription could be the vei’y ono that would win the new 1963 Ford Galaxie for your favorite campaign worker. Tiiat, Tlie Enterprise-Record and The Courier "Campaign of Progress" is In keeping with the progreislve spirit of both fast- growing areas and Justifies your participation. Subscribe Now You arc doing yourself and your family a great favor by starting these newspapers on regular weekly visits to j’our home. Give yoiir favorite campaign workers youa- subscription now —get yours started at once, and you will en joy tlie Best Newspaper "Bargain ” in entire area, only $3.00 p(.‘r year or TWO years $8.00 by mail M-nt unywlicje in Nortii Carolina. You can also mail your sujj si'rii>tion in and have vo crcdiicd to tlic worker of yoU ciwicc. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER fi, 1962 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE SEVfiN Statesville YDC Rally To Boost Congressman A stnte wide rnlly of YounK jmociallc Clubs, scheduled for Stnlrsvillc Sept. 15. will liluhliglu the cfliididnoy of Deinoerallc Conuro.-sninn HurIi Q. Alexi\ndor of the Ninth Conpresslonal Dis trict. Thnt announcement wn.s made by L. P. Amburn, Jr-, president of the Iredell VDC nnd chalrmnn of the rally thnt Is expected to draw over 600 persons. "It will be a 'Hugh Alexander Appreciation Rally.’ " Amburn s.ild —“not only an appreciation from the Ninth Di.‘ li‘ict but from Democrats across North Carolina.” The rally also is expected to develop into a ma.lor campaign forum as candidates for at least two i'late ofl'ices have announced plans to be here. Amburn said support move- menits will begin to shape in the race between J, K .. Sheiwi, Jr., of Raleigh, and Dave Reid of Greenville, for president of the YDC of North Carolina. Also expepcted to further de velop is a contest for national .committeewoman between Joyce Xathan of Monroe and Carole ^ F lem in g of Asheboro. As Amburn disclosed the local ;bllling. the rally was attracting .widespread Interest as numerous reservations were pouring Into jj-ally headquarters at the Vance i.Hotel 'In Statesville. At the last YDC rally in •rStatesville — believed to be the ? biggest ever in the state — the t^OO capacity hotel was overflow ing with delegates. - "There is every indication to rbelleve thait next month’s rally i.will be as big if not bigger than '.^he gathering of Democrats from iiacross 'the state in Statesville .'last January,” Amburn said. De;ipite the local twist for Rep. (Alexander, the rally is a state wide event to whip up enthusiasm for Democmtic candidates every where in the faU elections. Some of the'^state’s top elected ofFicials, including G'ov. Terry Sanford, have been invited. Amburn said Congressman Alexander is being singled out at the rally for recognition to "ten outstanding years as a represen tative of aJl the people in the fJ^inth District.” '• "The challenge was great when ^ lie succeeded the late and great ^ k r m e 'r 'iaob’ ' -tioUghtoH;*’ Ani- ^ K irn 'eald. , “Having met that ^challenge, he deserves the thanks =bf all.” Parks Named To National Co-op Board Jnmcs M. Parks, Route 1, Un ion Orovc, president of the Yad kin Valley Telephone Mcmber.ship Corporation, has been appointed n member of the board of the National Telephone Cooperative Association. The Smith Drove exchange is a member of this co-op. The Association office is locat ed at Washington, and the com- ASCS News Protecting CoUon A crcn se A llo lm e n l RALEIGH — ASCS regulations pcnnit in some cases the roten- tlon of allotted acreage of cotton in cases where’ the farmer dirt not plont 75 per cent of the farm al lotment. According to A. P. Hassell, Jr., Executive Director for the Agricultural Stabiltration and Conservation ■ State Conmiii ■ Speedster Is Halted pany Is a non-profit service or- tee, thii' is permlssable when Letters To The Editor 'Editor of Davie County En'.er- prlse-Record ■ ‘Dear Editor: " Please publish the following: ’• Recently a lady and I went to the Davie County Haspiital to ivisit a ratient. On being told lihat all of the visiting cards for that patient were out, wc were ushered into a little hole in the Jear where there was nothlns but a Coca Cola machine and a bench t;6 wait our turn. We refused to rft. " The colored people of Dnvie dounty has mad'e a large contri bution to this hospital and we de serve beitter treatment. So I hope (he board of dii’ectors will see that we will never be subjected to this 'inhuman ti-eatment again. _ JOHN A. SMOOT ganizatlon which serves telephone cooperatives throughout the na- Mon. Tiie association was organized to assist rural people in their ef forts to obtain dependable service at rea.sonable rates by working with operating telephone coopera tives and pooling the efforts of I’ural people on a nationwide bas is. It provides training service for directors, managers and employ es of telephone cooperatives. Many other services includfi group insurance programs, group purchasing programs, legislative advisory services and coordination of aid and assistance in case of disasts!'. The association also provides government statltical date for rural telephone needs. Board members are elected an nually and all candidates must be either managers or directoi’s of telephone cooperative service companies. Parks, a graduate of State Col lege, Raleigh, played a major role In organizing the Yadkin co-op and has served as the chairman of the board directors since 1951- the date of incorporation. He is a member of the Grange, chali'i«an of the board of dea cons at his church and is chair man of the West Yadkin School committee. Parks will take office in late January of 1963 when the annual meeting of the national board of directors li held. Davie Chapter FHA To Install Officers The Davie County Chapter of the Future Homemakers of Amer ica will install officei's for the 1982-83 ichool year on Thursday evening, 7:30-8:30, in 'the home economics department of the Da- ,vle County High School. , , (i^jAll fnembers' 'and parents are invited to attend. 'Officers to be installed Inclu<Je: President; Shirley Hendrix Vice-President: JoAnn Peoples Becrebai'y: Oarol Nash Treasurer: Judy Hendrix Reportei-: Ann Bogeiv Parlipmentarian: Ann Draughn Recreation Leader: Myrtle Gobble The pavle-Rowan Council Rep- reientalive is Linda Douthit. Business College Graduates Listed Among the 52 students gradu ated from Salisbury Business Col lege Friday night, Aug. 31, were four from Davie County. They include: Billy Leo Dwlg- g'ins 'and Jerry Foster Swicegood, who were awarded diplomas In Junior Accounting; and, Mary Lois Nichols and Shirley Ann York, diplomas In Stenography. The graduation exercises were held at St. J o h n Luthej-an Church. The Rev. A. James Laughlin, pastor of Haven Lu theran Church, made the address. MIrs. Leo Sowers awarded the di plomas. • H EY KIDS!... GET YOUR DINO SINCLAIR T-SHIRTS, ONLY 29c Witli any purchase at this station. Sizes 4-6-8-10 (loniplete ('ar Sei'vice Headqiiarlei's We provide fasl, friendly, expert service designed lo keep your car in top operating condition. IP SHORTY YORK’S SINCLAIR SERVICE Wilkeshoro St. Phone 6.S4«2628 failure to plant at least 75 per cent of the allotment in 1062 was due to certain conditions be.vond tiie control of the producer on the farm- Hassell cautioned farmers that where failure to plant sufficient acreage in 19G2 was beyond the control of the producer, he must file a wi'itten applioatlon for re tention of this acreage by not later than Sept. 15 and furniih proof of the condition which mado planting impossible. Acceptable conditions under which prevented planting will be considered due to conditions be yond the control of the farmer include excessive I'ain, flood, hall or drought or Illness of the farm operator or any other producer on the farm. Where the farm operator makes application on or before Sept. 15 and submits adequate proof to the A'SC county committee, the 1963 base acreage for the farm could be maintained' by the com- mlittee without reduction. How ever, where this is not done and the farmer failed to plant at least 75 per cent of the farm allotment, •'.he base acreage will be reduced, he said. Calvin Lamar Shuler. 18 of Robbinsville wns* cliarged with i pecding In excess of 68 miles an hour early Monday morning on U.S. 158 wlTile his father, former Graham County Sheriff Jack F, Shulei', was asleep on a rear seat. Mocksville Policeman A. L. Rogers' said a 1962 Pontiac driven by Shuler sped through Mocks ville about 5 o.m. He gave chase W IURSnAy. SEPT. 0 Accent On An American Sum mer; 17:30 - 8:00 p.m.] — Host John ClardI recalls a dark day in American history — Dec. 7, 1941 —and visits the recently dedicat ed shrine to the fli'st American casualties of World War II in ‘ Pearl Harbor: Unforgotten.” Brenner 19 - 9:30 p.m.1 — An eyewitness to a street brawl ro- to the machine. He .said he fol- identify one of the hood- lowed the car at speeds up to 100 miles an hour over tiie 11 miles 10 Interstate 40. He said .Shuler’j car was moving at .'peeds from 100 to 110 miles per iiour on dual lane 1-40 from the Davie County line into Winston-Salem. Meanwhile, Rogers said he had requested a roadblock of Winston- Salem officers by j-adlo. The load- block stopped young Shuler’s oar. Rogers «aid Shuler was cited to appear in Davie County Court .ssano Brazzi. here Sept. 18- The former sheriff apparently was unaware of the high .'peed being made by his car. said. Rogers .said the former offi cer, now a contractor, was' en- route to Yanceyvllle on builness. lums and learns a le.sson in clt- i''Pn.ship. CBS Reports no •• 11 p.m. — "The life story of ono of America’s most deadly deterrent weapons— the nuclear submarine launched H bomb tipped Poinris missile— will be retold in "The Year of the Polaris.” Movie Hour: 111:25 p.m. — "Volcano” — an Italian film starring Anna Magnanl and Ro- FRIDAY, SEPT. 7 The Law of the Plainsman: 17- Rogers '7:30 p.m. — A simple errand boy Lets mixed up with a saloon girl and outlaws. Route 66 t8:30 - 9:30 p.m.l — Joanna Moore portrays a girl trapped by a rising tide in "There I Am — There 1 Always Am.” The Twiliglvt Zone 110 - 10:30 p.m.l — Jack Carson stars as a flamboyant, loud mouthed used c:H.r dealer in “The Whole Truth " Movie Hour 111:25 p.m.] “My Gn-i Tisa,” starring Lilli Palmer, Alan Hale and Akim Tamiroff. Election Time Nears For ASC Committees Voting time for ASC commit- teeimen 'to serve during the com ing year started Aug. 31 and wUl run through Sept. 10, 1962, J. N. Smoot, chairman of the Davie ASCS office stated today. Ball ots were mailed to all eligible voters on record, on Aug. 31st. Voters are being informed to vote for five 15] persons from the ll£it of nominees who were .select ed by farmer petitions and pres ent community committees and pla'ced on the ballots. The person receiving the most votei will be ^ected ^ommuniliy comimlttee chairman and delegate to the county convention, chalr- m ^ Smoot said. The persons re ceiving the second and third highest number of votes will be vice-chairman and regular mem ber, respectively, of the commun ity committee and alternate del egates to the county convention. Following the community elect ions, Smoot continued, the chair men of the newly elected commu nity committees will meet at the county convenitlyn to be he'id Sept. 20 to elect the county com mittee for the coming year. The county committee, which aliO consists of thi'ee members, and two alternates, serves as ’ a “Board of Directors” for the county office and has general re sponsibility for administering the varlou;: agricultural programs en acted by Congress. These include th e Agricultural Conservation Pr.cgra'm, Producijon Adjustment, Price 'Support, Feed Grain and other pi'ORiams. Since the Com- m;itteemen wllll a.ssume import ant I'esponsibilitles-, close consid eration should be given in voting If you like the oonuhittcomnn now serving abd they are eUglble, give them a vote of confidence! It ypu don't help elect somebody else. That’s Democracy. Help keep your rights by using them. All newly elected com'mlttee- men will take office Oct. 1. Farmers Failing To Claim Tax Refund Farm families in Davie County lost an estimated $5,861,00 last year by failing to apply for a tax refund on gasoline used for non- highway purposes. Indications are that the loss will be equally as high this year, according to Fred Mangum, ex tension economist at North Caro lina State College. Fainiers are permitted by law to receive a slx-cent refund from the state and a four-cent refund, from the federal goveriunent on each gallon of gasoline they use for non-highway puri:>oses. To i-ecelve this refund, however, a farmer must file an application with both the U. S. and N. C. De partments of taternal Revenue prior to Sept. 30 of each year. Fred London of the N. C. In ternal Revenue DeiPBrtment re ports that 243 County farmers applied for only *12,662 of the (18.633 re/und they were eligible to receive tost year. Roughly $3,. 830 in Mate refunds, therefore, went unclaim«(i. Siiu» eligibility for state and federal refunds ar« tiie same, unclaimed federal re funds were estimated at anotlter ; $2,038.00. Two Cars Damaged In Wreck Saturday Two cars were damaged last Saturday around 9:45 a.m. in'a collision on U.S. 64, two miles we.st of Mocksville- Trooper G. W. Howard of the State Highway Pati-ol said that his inve.stigation showed that a 1959 Ford, being operated by Daniel A. Hinson, 67, of Oak- boro, Rt. 1, wa'i traveling west on U.S. 64 and collided with a 1962 Chevi^iet, being operated P' “ by Bessie D. Turner, 52, of 5 1 2! Ch‘P .>«‘“ s up phone messages Hendrick, High PQint, that was stopped in traffic lane for traf fic imjaklng a left turn. There were no injuries. Dam ages to the Ford were estimated at ,$800 and to the Chevrolet, $500. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISEiiiK 119611. Bert Parks will be || or.-stage master of ceremonies. ;___________ Movie Hour: 112:10 a.m. — fol-1 lowinp. Miss America 1 — Richard *! Todd in "Dam Busters." SUNnAY, SEPT. n Seven Wonderful Nights r 1-1:30 p.m. — Preview of upcoming shows for fall on CBS Television Network. Sundoy Matinee 12:00 p.m. 1 — Dennis Morgan. Patricia Neal and Steve Cochran stir in "Raton Pass.” Wide World Of Sports 13:30 p. m.l — The National Water Skiing Championsliip from Pine Moun tain. Ga-. and Jim Beatty of the Los Ansclo.s Track Club in his roeorcl breaking porfovmnnce to becomo Anieiica'i fastest milcr. Sunday Theatre |9:00 p.m.l — Art Linkletter will star as a Boy Scout official with an aggressive l:lan for ciu'bine juvenile delin quency. Movie Hour 111:15 p.m.—“Dark Past” starring William Holden, Nina Foch and Lee J. Cobb. ANNOt'NCINO THE APPOINTMENT OF J. THOMAS COOK stadium Drive — Plione RO G-G.'iST — ('Icramnns, N- C. AS REPRESENTATIVE FOB D I V E R S I F I E D S E R V I C E S , I N C . FOUNDED 1894 Hi* noHcnal Dtilrlbuter and InvMhnmr Manager far Invnlon Mutual, Inc. • InveOon Oroup Canadian Fiind UcL InvMtort Stock Fund, Inc. •' Invtiton Variabla Payment Fund, ln«, hveilon Selective Fund, Int • Inveitoi* Syndicate of Aiserleo, ln«, Pretpectui'booMeli upon reque<» and S T N P . I C A T E L I F E INSURANCe AKID ANNUITY COMPANY SATURDAY, SEPT. 8 Baseball Game Of The Week: 112:45 p.m. — The New York Yankees play the Boston Red Sox in Yankee Stadium. FORK Mr- and Mrs. Neal Ray Beane and daughters, Toni and Cindy, and Mrs. A. D. Beane spent the holiday week end In Louisville, Ky., the guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Jenkins. Mli-i'. Iris Bailey returned home Sunday from Rowan Memorlaa Hospital where she received treat ment for a week as the result of a fall. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Martin of Wliiflhester, Team., spent from Fiiday until Monday with her pai'eiits, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Rice. Mrs. Cora Eimmer woi' honor ed Sunday in the Parish House cn her birthday anniversary. Ap- pi'oximately 50 relatives and friends were present. Mrs. Klm- mer left Sunday for Danville, Va , where slie will spend a week with her niecet, Mrs . Benny Franklin and Mrs. Mildred Wood. Miiss Mattie Sue Hall of Win ston Salem visited Mr. and MIrs. S. M'. Goodman last week. The Allen Clan met Sunday at the home of Cleve Allen for a reunion. Birth Announcements Born at Davie County Hospital to: Ml’- and Mri'. Wade Beauchcmp, Rt. 1. Advance, a son, Aug. 25. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hov.’ard, Rt. 1, Advance, a son, Aug. 30. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hendricks, Gwyn St., a son, Aug. 3o! Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Fo.ster, Rt. 8, Salisbury ,a son, Aug. 20. Mr. and Mrs. Mao Chandler, Rt, 1, Yadkinville, a daughter, Sept. 2. M!r. and Mrs. L. R. Caudle, Rt. 2, a son, Sept. 3. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse White, Ccol- eemee, a daughter, Sept. 4. Mj’. and Mrs. Allen Carter, Rt. 1. a daughter, Sept. 2. Scliediile Given for H.D. Club Meetings Baltimore - Bixby Club met with M'rs. Walter Cope on Thui-s- day, Sept. 6, at 2 p,m. Pock Club will meet with Mrs. Sam Walker on Monday, Sept. jo, at 7:30 p.m. Smith Grove - Redland Club will meet in the Bethlehem Church Hut, hostess Mrs. Glen Ho.vard, on Tuesday, Sept. 11. at 7:30 p. m. Baileys Chapel Club will meet with Mi-t'. Billy Myers on Wed nesday. Sept. 12, at 2 p m. K«pi2a Club will meet in the Community Building on Thurs day, Sept. 13, at 3 pm. Hostes- sas: Mi«s Margaret Pay wait and MIrs. Lester \Valker. Clat’ksviUe Club will meet in the Community Building on Fri day, Sept. 14. at 7:30 pjn. Hos tess: Mrs. Homer Uithain. for his brothers, both of whom have blind dates.. The Defenders 18:30 p.m.] — Teen aged boys try one of their friend for murder in "The Tar nished Cross.” “Miss America” Pageant 19:30 p.m.l — From Convention Hall, Atlantic City, N. J., the 42nd an nual “Miss America Pageant" with 55 girls competing. Backstage commentary will be handled by a team of four former Miss Amer ica titleholderst-'' •Marllyn'i.iVan Derbur 11958], Mary Ann’.Mob ley 11959], Linda Lee Mead 11960], and Nancy Anne Flem- MONDAY, SEPT. 10 Donna Reed Show 18:00 p.m.] —Mary and Jeff find life some what complicated when their par ents leave for an overnight trip. Movie Hour 111:25 p.m. —Or son Wells superb dramatization of “Othella.” Shakespeare’s great tragedy. F U N E R a T S Sella Monroe Brewer Funeral services for Sella Mon roe Brewer, 81, of Mocksville, Rt. 2, were held Saturday afternoon at the Eaton Baptist Church. The Rev. Dallas Renegar and the Rev. Dewey Ijamei' ofliciated- Burial was in the church cemetery. Mr. Brewer died at 7 a.m. Thursday at his home. He had been in declining health several years. He was born In Davidson County to Edward and Celia Mill er Brewer. He was a retired farmer. Suviving are his wife, tfie former Mis® Sallie McClamrock; two sons, Herman Brewer of Mocksville, Route 2, and Gilmer Brewer of Mocksville: three daughters, Mrs. Paul Eaton land Mrs. Lester Richie, both of Mocksville, Rt. 2, and Mrs. Stan ley Childress of Columbia, S. C.: 11, grandchildren; tl\ree great- grandcliidren: 'and two bi-others, B. D. Brewer of Cemmons and Ed Brewer of Concord. J DONALD FLINT. DIVISIONAL MANAGER S 102 Paisley St. Circcnsboro, N. C, w n .w A V A 'w .> W A V ii* .w .v .w w w w ^ W u "A V % w ^ n 'V iW k n i LOTS OF LITTLE TOTS WILL BE GOING TO SCHOOL THIS WEEK FOR THEIR SAKES, AS WELL AS YOUR OWN PLEASE DRIVE CAREFULLY! SHOAF SAND & COAL COl m High School Have Their Sights Graduates Set On College SPECIAL TO PARENTS . . . If you have a son or daughter tvisliing to go lo collcge this year we urge you to Investigate the grand offer made by The Davie County Enterprise-Record and The Courier of Clemmons in their Big Campaign of Progress which Is now Itelng organized. In the next few weeks hundreds of dollars in valuable awards will be distributed to residents of this area for spare time effort. The $2,500 First Award or one of th« other big awards would go a long way toward a higher education. This is entry week in Uie campaign. Now is Uie lime lo get started. You are guaranteeil one of the vahiuhle awards or 20 per cent conunissi<in for your spare time efl'orls. Call, Wrileor come by The Enterprise-Record, Mocksville, or The Courier, Clemmons OPPORTUNITY IS KNOCKING! FAIMEiGaf _________________________________________________________________________________m \ m c o y r \ jgv-^!N. .^ v .jgv_j^/jev^evy^v. jgy .agy ><pv ,<gv ngy .-jgv aewjaPo^ikbA ijTs JTs ^ ^ ir s # r s / ~ s < r s ir s jr s ir s iiiTs igr\ ii<rs :s Star L^el WES1Bm...SltlilN<FEII BEEr...FERSHimUY SEK1CD FOR SwjSSHSSSS®***''’^ IATIW6 PltHSlIRE...T«l FINBT . . . B O N ELES S C H U C K R O A S T ,.1^* 'S^O mmm mm iimmn m ' x . .. ' u ................................88e ROAST ^ 79e m is m StIW , 'i« M l y i ^ % «'«««««. lifci V V w |§! HEff 3 lb s . $ 1 .1 9 FRO JOY - By Sealtest MtK'K.'iVll.l*'; N\ ('J.KMMONS, X, <'. YA»KlNV»t,t.K, X. 1*«W tS V lU £« MILK 0 i gallou Ctn. NO m iiT AUSTEX Gravy & Beef Gliuuks NO. 300 CAN : ’ 45c AUSTEX BEEF STEW NO. 300 CAN __________37c__________ AUSTEX HOT DOG CHILI JO'/j OZ. CAN ____________________2 1 c ____________________ AUSTEX CHILI WITH BEAINS NO. 300 CAN 37c__________ DIXIE CUP REFILLS TKG. OF 50 ___________39c__________ REGULAR RICELAND RICE 2 POUND BOX __________35c__________ NABISCO RITZ CRACKERS ONE POUND PACKAGE __________37c__________ STRIETMANN'S C]iocolate Drop Cookicn I POUND BAG J9c c h ic k i:n o r sk a CHUNK TUNA O'-; (»/,. CAN __________37c__________ I'NDICRWOOD ►EVILED HAM 4is OZ. CAN 39c New Crop . . . RED DELICIOUS A P P L E S 3 lb s . 2 9 < t ' m Mountain GroM n T O M A T O E S . . . . 1 5 4 lb. Giihraiiteed Good W a t e r m e lo n s ..3 9 4 ea. VIENNA SAUSAGE 7 -CANS JLIBBY'S ...HOMOOINIZED... EVAPORATED HUSHPUPPIES rRADEWINDS 16-Oz. A A ^ FROZEN...........................................Pkg, 4 j f C BREADED SHRIMP TRADEWINDS lO-Oz. t A ^ FROZEN...........................................Pkg. J j f Q IIL FAB QUINT BOX iii?.-TTlt :a r c h 'I ' *■¥{ioviri <f'M ' fv.v PAGE BIGHT DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 196§ @T@T(^ WESTERN. . . GRAIN-FED BEEF. . . PERSONALLY SELECTED FOR YOUR . ea tin g PLEASURE. . . th e FINEST B EEF... ANYW HERE... . . . B O N ELES S C H U C K R O A S T ,............................ lb. 59c SHOUIDER ROAST STANDING RIB ROAST Jch Lb 79c BONELESS STEW BEEF!!!?. .B 69c DELMONICA Lb. STEAKS 1.19 3 1 b s . $ 1 .1 9 FRO JOY - By Seialtest ICE MILK MOCKSVILLE, N. C. CLEMMONS, N. C. I’ADKINVILLL’, N. C. NORTH MAIN STREET LEWISVILLE-CLEMMONS ROAD WEST MAIN STREET i gallou Ctn. NO, LIMIT AUSTEX Gravy & Beef Chunks NO. 300 CAN ■ 45c AUSTEX BEEF STEW NO. 300 CAN 37c AUSTEX HOT DOG CHILI lOK- OZ. CAN ___________________2 1 c ____________________ AUSTEX CHILI WITH BEANS NO. 300 CAN ___________37c__________ DIXIE CUP REFILLS PKG. OF 50 ___________39c__________ REGULAR RICELAND RICE 2 POUND BOX __________35c__________ NABISCO RITZ CRACKERS ONE FOUND PACKAGE __________37c__________ STRIETRUNN’S Cliocolute Drop Cookies I POUND BAG ______________________________________________ CHICKEN OK SEA CHUNK TUNA 6(s O/,. CAN ___________37c__________ UNDERWOOD DEVILED HAM OZ. CAN 39c ARMOUR CORN OH. «U ,\ »T 69e QUICK lilLAtiTlC POWDERED STARCH New Crop . . . RED DELICIOUS A P P L E S 3 lb s . 2 9 < t Mountain Grown T O M A T O E S . . . . 1 5 4 lb. Guaranteed Good W a te r m e lo n s . . 3 9 4 ea. VIENM SAUSAGE 2 ssfi 3 5 ^ LIBBY'S rRADEW INDS 16-Oz. A A ^ F R O Z E N ...........................................Pkg. TRADEWINDS lO-Oz. T A . FROZEN...........................................Pkg. Q J f C 185 SHEETS . . . M.D.I. NOTE PAPER Regular 50c Value 39c ■I v/\i,ijABLi: c()iji>0N 50 EXTRA S & H Green Stamps With This Coupun and Purchase of POPEYE BUBBLE BATH GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER’S Offer ExptrcK Sat., Sept. 8 FAB GUNT LIBBY'S rw E A P P U -a M K n u iT DRINK................2 ^ 49e KOBErS. . . POTATO STICKS 3 sa. 2Sc QUICK eiASTIC--.LIQUID S T A R C H " 1 9 ^ 50 E.VTRA S & II Green Stamps with TJiis Coupun and Purchase of TENUERLEAF — 18 CT. TEA BAGS ^ GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER’S Offer Expires Sat., Sept. 8 30 EXTRA S & H Greeii Stamps Wilh 1'his C-uupoii and Purclub*; uf EASY OFF WINDOW Si*KAY GOOD ONLY AT HEf'FNEK'li Offer Expires Sat., Sept. B THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6,1962 D A ^ COWTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE ONE FOOD COSTS LOWEST IN WORLD t A n A m e ric a n h o u s e w ife sp en d s 20 p e r- t o f h e r fa m ily ’s n e t In c o m e fo r fo o d . A R u s s ia n h o u s e w ife ^ e n d s 58 p e rc e n t; a n Ita ll'a n 38 p e rc cm t, P e r u v ia n 40 p e rc e n t a n d N ig e ria n 70 p e rc e n t. J o h n S tr o h m cite s the se fig u re s in a S e p te m b e r R e a d e r’s D ig e s t a rtic le , " W h y O u r F o o d Is a B a r g a in .” T h e a ve ra g e A m e r ic a n , h e s a ys , w o rk s ju s t 38 h o u rs a m o n th to b u y fo o d fo r h is fa m ily . A p o u n d o f b u t te r c ^ s h im 2 1 m in u te s ’ w o rk — ^ais (^ p o s e d to 19 3 m in u te s ’ w o rk b y th e a ve ra g e R u s s ia n w o rk e r. T h e A m e ric a n w o rk s 5 m in u te s to e a rn a p o u n d o f Tice; a J a p a n ese, w h o se n a tio n h a s th e h lg fh e st ric e y ie ld in th e w o rld , h a s to w o rk 25 m in u te s fo r a p o u n d . " A n d le st y o u lo n g fo r th e ‘ g o o d o ld d a y s ’ w h e n p rim e b e e f w a s 15 c e n ts a p o u n d a n d b i’e a d tw o lo a ve s fo r a n ic k e l, c o n s id e r th e re a l co st o f fo o d th e n a n d h o w ,” M r . S tr o h m w irites. “ I n 1 9 1 2 , G r a n d d a d ’s fa m ily e a rn e d $ 11 a w e e k a n d s p e n t 40 p e rc e n t o f it fo r fo o d . H is g ra n d s o n ’s f p iiy e a rn s m o re th a n $ 12 5 w e e k ly , sp e n d s 5 fo r fo o d —^ d b u y s m o re a n d beitter fo o d . “ R e s e a rc h e rs h a v e b re d m o re v ita m in C in to to m a to e s , m o re p i-o te ln in to c o m , m o re t h a n le a n m e a t in to p o r k ...A g r ic u l- tu r a l re s e a rc h h a s d e ve lo p e d fe rtilize rs t h a t p e rm it fa rm e rs to trip le c ro p y ie ld s o n ■ w o rn -o u t’ so il. Im a g in a tiv e c h e m is ts h a v e fo u n d w iays to m eike a p p le s h a n g o n tree s u n til rip e , to s tim u la te c o m whdl© k illin g •w eeds, to g ro w b u g -re s is ta n t c ro p s .” “ In s ta n t’’ a n d “ h e a t-a n d -e a t” fo o d s, h e w rite s , c a n re d u c e th e h o u s e w ife ’s d a ily fo o d p re p a ra tio n w o rk fr o m h o u rs to IV z h o u rs . M e c ite s A g r ic u ltu r a l R e s e a rc h S e rv ic e fig u re s s a y in g t h a t p re p a re d m e a ls t h a t c o s t $ 6 .70 fo r a fa m ily o f fo u r c a n be fix e d Jjy th e h o u s e w ife fo r $ 1.8 0 less: b u t s h o u ld '^ e w o r k fo u r h o u rs a t 45 c e n ts a n h o u r to s a ve th a t m o n e y , o r d e vo te th e e x t r a tim e t o c h lid re n , to c o m m u n ity a c tiv it ies a n d k e e p in g u p w ith th e w o rld ? M a n y In s ta n t fo o d s , S t r o h m w rite s , save m o n e y . A p o u n d o f fre s h fro ze n p eas costs a b o u t 32 c e n ts ; b o u g ih t fre s h , th e y cost 70 c e n ts . A d e v il’s fo o d c a k e , m a d e fr o m p re p a re d m ix fm d tw o e g g s co sts 4 1 c e n ts ; m a d e fr o m s c ra tc h . I t co sts 53 c e n ts . F r o z e n c o n c e n tra te d o r ^ g e ju ic e co s ts o n ly h a lf a s m u c h as t h a t sq u e e ze d a t h o m e fr o m fre s h o ra n g a s : th e c a n o f c o n c e n tra te co sts 2 .7 c e n ts m o re to p re p a re , b u t 3 .7 c e n ts less to tra n s p o rt a n d 8 .5 c e n ts less to m e rc h a n d is e . S tr o h m is a p a s t p re s id e n t o f th e A m e ric a n A g r ic u ltu r a l E d ito r s ’ A s s o c ia tio n a n d h a s s tu d ie d fo o d in 70 c o u n trie s . SO THIil NfiWYOmtI K . j ^ WATER USE IS RISING within the past few dfeys, this city has been a prime example of; things are not what they seem. All too long, residents who fool ishly move about ait night in re mote places where the police can not possibly cover in depth, have been subject to muggings, rob bings and other kinds of various assaults. M ter being warned, these people, particularly women, have nevertheless walked alone in ill-lighted parks and isolated side walks - with the logical results. Their cries have brought, of course, crliticism of the law-en forcement agencies. At last, stuns by this public outcry of the sob- sister type, the local police has determined to do something in reprisal. Dressed ■as women or a reasonable facslmllo thereof, tough copis have paraded in the regions of the' distressed, and be ing pounced upon, have turned out to be about as feminine os a section or harvest hand, and have yanked their a^ilan ts into Jail. Local newispapers rarely identify fully these criminals because of perennial attacks; by agencies in tent on equality of treatment for all races and neighborhoods. But this recent treaitment Is making headway in spot-lighting hood lums who try to make a fast bUck. A m e ric a n s axe u s in g m o re w a te r t h a n e ve r to ke e p c o o l, c le a n , a n d o c c u p ie d . W a te r c o n s u m p tio n b y fa c to rie s , fai-m is, a n d h o m e s h a s ju m p e d m o re' t h a n 12 p e rc e n t tin th e p a s t s ix y e a rs . T h e U n ite d S ta te s g u lp s its liq u id assets a t th e ra te o f 270 ,0 0 0 n iillio n g a llo n s p e r d a y ( m g d ) , sa ys th e N a tio n a l G e o g i'a p h ic S o c ie ty . T h e g re a te s t w a te r g lu tto n is n o t th e h o t te n n is p la y e r o r s u b m ’b a n g a rd e n e r b u t A m e ric a n In d u s try . In d m t r la l c o o lin g p ro cesses a c c o u n t fo r m o re t h a n h a lf th e w a te r c o n s u m e d m th is c o im tr y . I t ta k e s 6 5 ,- 000 ^ I l o n s o f w a te r to p ro d u c e a t o n o f ilied ste e l, 200,000 g a Jlo n s f<)S:i!!_feOs,c(fi, o n , a n d n o l e ^ ' th ia h 600‘,006 a to n o f s y n th e tic ru b b e r. Ir r ig a tio n fa m ie rs r a ^ a s se c o n d la rg e st u se rs o f w ia te r, fo llo w e d b y in d iv id u a ls a t w o r k , p la y , a n d h o m e . B illio n s o f g a llo n s g o d o w n th e d ra in a n n u a lly fr o m s u c h m o d e m co n ve n ie n ce s as s h o w e rs , s p rin k le rs , s w im m in g p o o ls , d is h w a s h e rs , la u n d ro m a ts , a n d g a rb a g e d i sposals. S h e e r w a s te ta k e s a h e a v y to ll. E v e n d u r in g N e w Y o r k ’s severe w a te r s h o rta g e o f 19 4 9 -5 0 , e n g in e e rs e stim iate d t h a t 200 m illio n g a llo n s a d a y d rip p e d fr o m le a k y fauccits a n d p ip e s a lo n e . W a te r -h u n g r y A m e ric a fo rtu n a te ly c a n d ra w o n a n a tio n w id e r a in fa ll a v e ra g in g 30 in c h e s a y e a r, o r te n m illio n g a llo n s fo r e v e ry m a n , w o m a n , a n d c h ild . H o w e v e r, m ,o re th a n 70 p e rc e n t is u se d b y g ro w in g p la n ts o r re tu rn e d to th e a t m o s p h e re b y e v a p o ra tio n a n d b re a th in g . S to ra g e l ^ e s , r e ^ r v o ir s , a n d c a n a ls lose n e a rly h a lf th e ir w a te r in v a p o r. M o re o v e r, w a te r is n o t e v e n ly d is tri b u te d . M o x m ta in o u s re g io n s o f H a w a ii m a y be d e lu g e d w ith a fo o t o f r a ta a w e e k , y e t N e v a d a a v e ra g e s o n ly n in e in c h e s a ll y e a r. S o m e a re a s w h ic h aa'e flo o d e d in th e s p rin g s u ffe r d ro t^ g h t b y la te s u m m e r. T h e iH e rc u ie a n ta s k o f s u p p ly in g w a te r to arid[ SH>hi?(s a tie ? w h e re ^ e n ia n d e x ceeds Is u p p ]ly d iS ii^ n g .a p p ro a ^ w a y s : c o n ^ r v tttio n m e a s u re s , n o ta b ly ain- tlp o llu tlo n f i n d ^ e re u s e o f w a te r ;, th e sea. ■Scientists h a v e b e e n e x p e rim e n tin g w ith a c h e m ic a l ^ r a y w h ic h b la n k e ts re s e rvo irs a n d . laikes w it h a film to c u t e v a p o ra tio n losses. A tte m p ts to im scra m ib le sea w a te r a re 'b ein g ih 'te n s ifie d b y g o v e rn m e n ts a n d p r i v a te In d u s try . Su ccess o n a la rg e a n d in e x p e n sive scale c o u ld o p e n u p a v a s t n e w re so u rc e , fo r o ce a n s c o ve r a lm o s t th re e - q u a rte rs o f th e e a r th ’s s u rfa c e . T h e i d ^ o f d e s a ltin g w a te r is n o t n e w . I n 49 B . C ., d u r in g h is siege o f A le x a n d r ia , E g y p t , Ju liu s C a e s a r p ro d u c e d freisla w a te r fo r h is tro o p s w ith s o la r e v a p o ra to rs . I t is a ss u m e d t h a t th e c o n d e n s in g v a p o r w a s c o lle c te d b y o ile d s ilk o r fa b ric screen s. E d it o r ia l B r ie fs T h e h o o fs o f a n A r a b ia n c a m e l s p re a d o u t lik e fo a m ru b b e r w h e n i t Is w a lk in g o n «id. U n ite d S ta te s soil c o m p a n ie s p r o - c tin g in desei-ts im ita te th e e ffe c t w ith sp ecial 'lo w -p re s su re s a n d tire s fo r ve h ic le s. is to o s lig h t to be m e a s u re d in a c o n v e n tio n a l ra in g a u g e , filte r-p a p e r tests in d ic a te th e fa ll m a y a m o u n t to a b o u t 1.8 In c h e s a y e a r. T h e T u r k is h e q u iv a le n t o f a c o u n ty fa ir is th e p a n a y e r, th e N a tio n a l G e o g ra p h ic M a g a zin e s a ys . L ik e its A m e ric a n c o u n te rp a rt, tlie T u r k is h fa ir featxures h o rse ra c e s, live s to c k a u c tio n s , a n d s o ft- d r ln k ve n d o rs . T h e w o rld 's la rg e s t b o d y o f fre s h w a te r is L a k e S u p e rio r w it h a n a re a o f a b o u t 32,000 s q u a re m ile s . L a k e V ic to r ia , c h ie t s o u rc e o f th e N ile , is secon d w ith 2 7,0 0 0 s q u a re m ile s , th e N a tio n a l G e o g ra p h ic S o c ie ty s a ys. T h e o n ly ra in fa ll in th e N a m ib c o a s ta l d e s e rt o f S o u th -W e s t A fr ic a is a d rizzle c a lle d m o ltre e n , o r m o th I’a ln . T h o u g h it D a v ie C o u n ty E n te rp ris e > R e c o rd rUBUBBBD EVERY TBVK8PAT AT M0CE8VILLB. WOBTB OAHOHNA ” MR. AND MRS. EUCENXi 8. BOWMAN Publiab«rf OORPON TOMUNSON, Editor Hwoad OUm Poatw Paid At Moctoyllle. W. O. BitbMS^Uao Priff* DftWe County. (8.00; Oat of Oousty, I9J0 'n ie C on go R iver and its tributaries drain th e h u ge equ atorial basin o f central A frica an d m uch o f the su rroim din g plate aus. T o ta l drainage area is 1,4 5 0 ,0 0 0 sqiiare m iles, the N ation al G eograph ic Society says. Y oxm g albatrosses on 'sun-baJced M id w ay keep cool b y u sin g th e ir fe e t in an xm usual m anner. T h e birds balan ce on th eir heels w ith w ebbed fe et ou tstreteh ed in the shade o f th eir bodies. Breiezes thus can carry aw ay m ore o f th e body’s heat. C UMICM KMMKI I f the Indians o f M an h attan Island had taken th e $24 in ca£h in stead o f irink< cts and invest<Kj it a t 6 percent, com pou n d ed qu arterly, th eoretically tiheir descen*' dants tod a y w ould b e w o rth m ore than th e assessed vaJu e»>ls b illion d ollars—o f M an' h a tta n ‘8 lan d and buiUUngs. B y N O R T H C A L L A H A N Maybe ohe was just too good- lookiiig or because the boss hap pened to be around, but the out- of-town woman tourist who kept talking to the young cop on 5th Avenue turned out to be hard luck for him. In her car, she eas ed up to the curb near the officer and motioned for him. Probably not averse to obeying this polite summons- from a comely visitor the copper went ovier, talked for about five minutes, turned away, but each time he did, she beckon ed him to return, piagqna^^^ acroM the street tiappehed to be the older and less-romtatlc in spector of police} and, after he had .watohed the performance of his Junior fepresentativp >ppe»t- flV6 tb n i* , 6® vjWjpW/lth- i^rided-' tlie - you ^fiif % p'i ~ only to hive: the pj-etty yoiiiig woman appeir at heaidcjuarteris later on and yse her charm's upon the pre siding, officer ^ and - yes- ge't the young pollcemjh off free, with the exception of a -lecture given by a twinkle-eyed old iaiw man. ■ Xm«/iows Misse£>Mcy» rna oklaho/m TEnmrony W THB LAST fPee-fiC»-AU. fiUSMfOHeweilNMeNTLANO QV/VWi a:^ /SB9. MWlfJA fSlV £HysA cnyABf>s£(^»^K/e)AMo AO^^iVAssrAerso/ivA rsur !^*7H CAPITAL OF iSC^SCXi.MOTTO MOTTO,. & PiUK/BtJS m s scjosesreo By B&l/AMIU F/lAAiKUU, THOMAS J£Ff=-ERSON ANO JOHAfAOAMS. ^/iKDOM m i aiways NeePBnm msn to defSUp and PfiesenveiT. you c m cxi iCan share Tomap ceFeHotNa v.s. SAVWSS b o n o s to d ays POE BOOK . . . A writer whose name strikes a familiar note among thousands of North Cai'o- lina households is completing a book on the life of 80 year old Dr. Clarence Poe, longtime editor of the South’s favorite farm maga zine, “The Progressive Parmer.” That’.' 'all we can say about it now. But in time you will be read ing It . . . or excerpts therefrom. An Indication of the national economy may be the report from the Seattle World’s fair which is said to be the first profit-making one within 30 years. More visitors have aittended the fair than were expected and the fascinating re staurant In the sky has helped to bring them. Too, many of our cltlsens have never been in that part of our country before and this is a good excuse to visit it. The sky restaurant, known as the Space Needle, is being Imitated. A slmUar one will be built at Al- buquergue. New Mexico by the same firm that built the Seattle one. This spinning restaurant will sit atop a mountain and will af ford a spectacular view of sur rounding massive mountains, with of coarse, a lodge and motel near by. TOP TEN . . . The male ad visors in my home tell me that Duke University is rated among the top ten football teams in tiie nation, this year. Well, several years ago—when we 58iw niore games than In re cent times — >ve 'ijways enjoyed; ■W'atchlhg . the Duke . Blue Devils. ■They "never seemed to be as 'up and doijm as qur other teams In these parts. In other word?, they usually came through about as expected. In the past _ 23 years. Duke rates among the top ten teams In the countiy.ln won and lost rec ords. • ‘ : The 61-year-old Budy Vallee, star of - a current Broadway hit, continues to Impress me. Doubt less this Is mainly because he waa in musical flower when I was young, but then he still looks, at a reasonable distance at least, not over 41. Aiiother thing about Rudy, he retains some of that Maine thriftlness acquired as a boy. Although ho can well afford to patronize New York’s best restaurants, ho often lunches at an Automat near his theater. He also invested some of the consid erable amount of money he has made through an eventful life, in annuities and life insurance, some of which has already begun to pay him a regular busome. Ran across an appealing piece of wTiiting: '”rhe felt or remem bered peace of Uttle country vil- la«cs, of isolated farm where lights shine in darfcneEfi, of quiet waters; of stars spread wide above the plains; the tlon of a day’s work done iind another coming; the truet io the future of these will be ulth.us. whatever say the counters of .the votes and no matter how the dice of destiny roll " PAnO PASS'THAOUOH Kitchen window brcomw a pass through to patio with addition of servine counter on patio eide. Serving alile built of tongue' and'STOove Douglas Hr- It hinged at top and can be folded flat against «'»ll when not in u&e. fold up aod und^r. TBRC7ENTENARY • . . Bankers A'.'iocia'tion Executive Hany Gat- ton, whom we always enjoy read ing after, as they say, in “The Tarheel Banker,” has an interest ing note to his current issue: "■Nexl year Is a significant mile stone In our history. North Car olina wUl celebrate its 300th birthday In 1963. The Carolina ClTiamter Tercentenary Commiss ion I's busy with plans for the celebration. One o/ the most val uable plans announced to date is the publication of the Colonial Records scries. If you have tried to locate a full set of these im portant volumes recently, you know the cost and scarcity. Ten tative releaise for the first vol ume is January, 1963. The orig inal Carolina Charter is in pos- it:sslon of the State’s Hall of His tory in Raleigh, on display . . . ” TOPS . . . We see the fight continues on whether the U. S. Nfttionni) Park Service will be permitted to gouge a highway Into beautiful Orandfather Mountain. Another heaj'ing . • . and this may be the ilnal one . . . w4U be held on the matter Sept. 12. Access to the mountain has been made at tremendous ex pense by Hugh Morton, owner We happened to drive up there this summer on a little tour of the Boone - Morganton area. To our mind. Grandfather Miountaln is the fcingle most beautiful scenic Ettractlon in the State. They have about 200,000 visitors a ytav. FED UP . . . In the long bat;le between Mr. Morton and the Park Service people, the public seems to be very much on the side of Wugh Morton. Why intertere with, plunder, tear up, and fill with beer cans and paper cups what is regarded by many om* "top scenic attraction.” Anyway, iX Hush Morton had not spent the money he ha» ihun dredfi of Uiou^nds, we «>ould es> timate] puWciiilng the beauties, the srandeur of Crandfather, Park Service would not be so in terested in it for a "high level rl6ht-of»way” A l^. we are getting pretty well fed up at the high handed way the Oovemment . . . from t i» county light on up to Uncle Sain . . . Is Inclined to move in on prl- \/.-»te indilviduftls, private prop erty, these days. S EM TO IS U E H II »Y S : EiEST HELP . . . Richmond County, which wont for John P. Kennedy over next door neigh bor Paul Kltchln In the Primary last spring, had a big luncheon l3';.t Saturday [sponsored by .the Richmond County Executive Committee! to show Congressman Kitchln that “real Democrats may disagree in our primary battles, but when the real show- do«Ti comes in the general elec tion, we are together.” Sweet words, those, and we hope, and believe, they will stand up. But Riciimpnd County, like xpiany apa.ther in .thti/^S.tate.-^iaii. gei pretty well mixed up polit ically, too. In view of tlie good run made by Kennedy in Richmond and eli'ewhere, we would say that the one man who can help Paul Klt- chin the most in the next two months is’ C. B. Deane- He is, like Kitchln, a Baptiist in Baptist heavy Eighth. He Is the man whose political fortunes have ris en and failed bn the voting hab its of the Eighth. No man living knowi' the old Eighth better. Kennedy and the Mecklenburg County Democrats have said they wHl take their shirts off for In cumbent Kitolidn. We haven’t heard this said about Mr. C. B. But If lie will go to the huskings for Hitchin tlUs autumn . . . and really go . . . he can do more for the Democratic Party and C. B. Deane than any other man living. WABtttNOTON — Foreign Aid, Trade, and Tax bills have made news this week Ui Congress. Tlie House leadership has announced that the Foreign Aid Appropria tions bill will not reach the House floor before September 19 crush ing hopes for mid-September ad journment. Several state primary elections are scheduled for early September. lit Is understood that House leaders want a full mem bership present for considepation of this bill. Representative Pass man, Chairman of the House Appropriations S u b-committee considering the bill, has promised to fight for a substantial cut in the $4.6 bUUon requested for piilitary and economic programs in other countries. The measure, if approved in some form by the House, would then face the Sen ate Appropriations Committee before coming to the Senate floor late in September. t r a d e BUiL—The Senate is scheduled to consider ithe Trade Expansion Bill for 1062 next. This is one of the major bills yet to be acted on. The Senate Finance Conmiittee on August 16 conclud ed four weeks of hearings on the bill. Following this the Commit tee spent a number of days “marking up” the bill for present ation to the Senote. The bill pass ed the House on June 28. Opposi tion to the House version of the bill has centered over a provision which would aid firms and work ers hurt by increased foreign competition by reason of future tariff concessions! Workers hurt by tariff concessions given other countries would get higher un- ploymont compensation amounta for longer periods than workers laid off because of non-tariff de termined unemployment. Obsei-v- ers have pointed out that it would be difficult to determine when unemployment arose because of foreign imports and when it arose for other reasons. TAX Bill—During the debate on the Tax Revision Bill, the so- zalled Revenue Act for 1962, the TURNABOUT . . . Nobody thought they would ever see it happen, but it ii>' here at last: The N. C. General Fund [sales taxes, income taxes, inheritance intangibles, etol is in excellent shape as we move into the second year of the biennium and the Highway Ftmd [gas taxes and li cense plaites. is right up against It. The General Fund In the days B. F. [Before Foodl had money slipping 'into it from the High way Fund — diversion, they call it. Now with the General Fund literally having more money than they lenow what to do with . . . at least for the moment . . . you will see the highway dollars which have been sppiUing over into Gen- erafl go back where they belong. This is long, long past due. No more money will be needed in taxes- for the General Fund; and it is fondly hoped by many who are Against New Taxes that throwing these diverted funds back into roads may make un necessary new taxes for high ways. More than one Democrat around here would like to see the party go into the 18M elections without further increases in taxes. Senate rejected a move to rein state the withholding of taxes on interest and dividends. The Sen ate Fhiance Committee earlier had deleted the provision from the bill. As I have previously stat ed, I do not favor withholding taxes on interest and dividends, because I am convinced that such taxes would impose grave hard ships upon taxpayers dependent for their livelihood upon income from these sources and would im pose intolerable record-keeping burdens upon both the govern ment and private financial insti tutions. Consequently, I voted to keep this proposal out of the pending Revenue Act of 1962. AIjBERT COATKS— On August 24 in the Senate, I called atten tion to the monumental woi:k which Albert Coates, Director of the Institute of Government un til September l, has performed for local government in North Carolina. For close to 40 years the State of North Carolina has been blessed With one of the most progressive and enlightened sys tems of local government in the United States. This is due in considerable degree to the work Albert Coates performed through t h e Institute of Government which he created at the Univer sity of North Carolina inChapel Hill. AurJSt 25 marked the 66th birthday of Dr. Coates and Sep tember I marked his reUi-ement as Director of the Institute he fomided. Close to 85 percent of the public officials in the State of North Carolina know him as the person whose school first in- ti'oduced them to, their new of fices, whose publications kept them informed of the most ad vanced methods of operation, and whose institute kept Itself ready at all times to answer any ques tions that might arise duriiiR their terms of office. North Caro lina Is Indebted to Albert Coates and his wife, Gladys, who have rendered lasting service to Its people. Spare the gas-^-saye the child. ONLCE DAVE FROM DAVIE Says: V d e a r IinSTEiR EDITOR: Z e l» Grubb’s prea^er d r o ^ d gress, come ' Sunday ' iilorhlng, might have -to declare his church a disaster area. ’The trouble all started, he told the fells, when EUie Sanderi', who does the solo singing in the Choir, told him she aimed to do a special fer Sunday, one of them new "Gospel Songs” that Is sung grand opera style. He allowed as how, when Ellle gits on one of them pieces, she beUers and hol lers like a calf lost on the range. ’The last time she done one of ’em, he said, it scared the hic cups put of little Susie Plumber. The doctors had been trying to cure her fer three days. But it wasn’t a net gain, he reported, on accomit of Susie has had to take them tranquellzer pills ever since. Anyhow, said the good Parson, he got EUie to run over the song fer him and ho was plum floor ed at the first note and was still on the floor when she got through. He said it’s got about the same tune as that song, "M a ma lioves To Twist.” He told the fellers he liked that tune pritty good when he was out slopping the hogs or feeding the chickens, but it was a little on the Judas Iscariot side for the church. He reported he was dreading the results when Ellle cut loose with that thing Sunday morning. He perdlcted a few of the old folks would faint and the young- ’un» would start patting their feet. If preachers wasn’t so scarce right now, he allowed, the Dea cons would give him his walking papers. But he reckoned they would figger he was better than nothing. But to give BJUe her due. he said, she was worth her weight in gold fer church weddings. At most of them affairs, he explain ed, they decorate the church and altar with bushes and flowers till they got the place looking like one of them Tarsan sets in the movies. He said he always got lost onct or twict at ever wedding but Ellie’s songs was coming in loud and clear and ho followed ‘em till he reached the piano — then he knowed where he was. He recol lected one time when he was plum lost. A flash went off like lightening had struek the church. He jumped about two foot and his glsGses fell off. He found out: lat£r ttot one of them photo'| sraphers was hiding in tlie bush es and had took a picture. The good Parson left a little: early, said when £Uie put on one' of her specisU he always uied to git up a sermon to match. He claimed a preachei' that didn’t! cooperate wltli the solo singer in his Choir wasn’t long fer the iSlergys,.'l!l)?i^ iP^bleni.,now, he «^d> '.■'^as'to S"'sho?l'‘»^nnon UTA’I would matoh the tune of “Mama Loves To Twist." Vours truly.' Uncle Dave 60 Second Sermons By FRED DODGE 'niGME: Your Bad Manners Gossip About You TEXT: "Manners Makyth Man” - Motto New College, Oxford in 1360. An elderly lady had been driv ing cars for 35 years. One day she had trouble parking. Not quite making it tlie first try she pulled out to start over when a young fellow waitliig to pass, blew his horn and shouted, "Lady, do you know how to drive ” “Yes,” was the retort, "but I don’t have tUne to teach you now” . Whether It is the age in wliich we live or the years which we have attaiixed, we are not certain, however brash, bad manners in our young people appear more frequently or more obviously than ever. Young people seem to hold good manners in contempt and swagger arrogantly over any one who is weak enough to be coutreous. We wonder if they realize what their had manners say about them. Jean de La Bruyers, the French writer and moralist who died in 1606 lucidly states what bad manners reveal about an in dividual. Bad manners are not a vice, he wrote. Bad manners are actually the effect of several vic«s, "Vanity, Ignorance of Duty. Lasin44», Stupidity, Oistraotion, Contempt of Others and Jea lousy” . If we think about that a moment we will realise its truth and mind our manners at any age. TRAOm OM Ab For a Cape Cod, Ainerlcan or Duteh Colonial ho'jee, uee whit£> painted fencing. Fiences can be either Pouglas fir or western r>^tf «dai-. both highly reoonuneiuV'd v.oods { « ' exterior use. i PAGi fWo m m m , c, im s TEfOllKBA?, SEPTEMBER C, tflC2 DAVIE COCNTY ENTERP1HSE.REC0RD PA G fiW R fiB ® I® i® I® I® I® l@ ®I®I®I® tl6w4v.ie.if; ? « r -vll © © (§> @ © © (i) ® © © © © Ifoptist Hospital Gets Grant ^For Kidney Stone Researoli North Carolina Bnptlst Hos- pitftl's pioneer research prosram into the cause and prevention of kidney stones will be continued and broadened as the result of an additional grant of $180,540 from the John A. Hartford Pun- datlon, Itic., of New York, Announcement of the gift, which hi-lnga to $626,810 the amount the Foundation has con tributed to. finance the. study of kldn^ diseases at the Hospital,' was taade jointly by Ralph y# . Biirger of. New York, president of the PQimdation, an^^ John ft; Kriott of 'Caiarlotte, . chairman of. the Hospital’s board of ti-urtees. ■With the added funds. Dr. wilUam H; Boyce, member of the Hospit^’s medical sta^ and pro fessor in the pep^tm ent of Ur- ^ w y at the Bowman bray Schoo of Mi^lcine, will be able to tiriue the work his resfeai'ch team kl^ean three years ago with a KEartford grant of $124,040. Other ^r^its of $141,400 in 1958 and ||$l8b,960 in' 1961 were for re- fseareh directed by Dr. Ernest K. Vount, Jr., and Dr. John H. Pelts of the Hospital staff and the Medical School faculty, who are working with the ai'tiflcial kid ney program. In discussing the re^«^i*qh done so far and his plans for the fu ture, Dr. Boyce sald. lt had been found that certain materials in the human kidney ara capable of producing antibodies and that these will be studied. The re search has broad application not only ip the study of stone for mation in the kidney hut also in the transplantcvtton of tissues from one body to anothen- and In the problem of kidney cancer. He added. that the ilrst ^ «n t had made It possible set up ^ e study of the forma,tion of simes and to obtain the eaulpment neede^ both for the fli-st three years pf work and for the broad,- er study which will be undertak- eh. “It Is impossible to i«ally delve deeper Into the problems of the. cause iind origin' of kidney stones W.lthoi\t at the same time Work'- Ing in, the areas of renal trans-: plantation and otaicei- ’ of the: _^|k'ldney," Dr. Boyce said.. "There ■'may be Implications in' tej-ihs o f bPth detection arid therajiy .of canceri I feel that coflslderabie progre^ hM been made in ooiir ti‘01 by vh-tue of previous- work.” The Hospital's research into kidney diseases is an important pant of a broad research program which, along with the facilities, personnel, and equipment of the instiitutlon, is receiving national attention In professional journals and publications. International' attention came recently when Di\ Boyce and Dr. J. Si King, member of the Hos pital . staff and' research assistant professor in the Department of Urology at the Medical School, were Invited to participate in an international symposium on urin ary calculi Ht Vittel, Fi-ance. The meeting, which was sponsored by the French Ministry of Health and the Vittel Society, was at tended by urologists, biochemists, mcdlcal rcsenrehcrs, and other members of the mcdlcal profes sion from all over the world with the exception of the Iron Curtain and Asiotlc countries. Dr. Boyce and Dr. King pre sented papers on the studies they have made at Baptist Hospital and Joined In discussions of re search being conducted by other medical scientists in the United States and othor countries. They reported that it wos Interesting to leam at the symposium and In later conferences at some of Euitipe's leading universities that unpublished data of others who are engaged In kidney research shows results which are "in good ogreement" wltH those at Baptist Hospital. The Hartford Fomidatlon’s con tribution to modem medicine is made possible by the wisdom, far sightedness, and generosity of John A. Hartford, who establish ed the Foundation, and his bro ther, Oeorge L. Hartford, who shared his great sense of public Dr^ WiUiaih. Hi Boxbe^ right, and Dr. J. S. King . of North CfirAUna ^asitlst. Hospital at Wlnston- eM lP^ent used seBaratIng the co^nponents of klflney stones. The apparat- is ina^e up.. of parts obtained in Sweden, West Germany, and this country. A grant of $180,540 fi'om the HaiU’ford Foundation will permit Dr. Boyce’s research team to continue and broaden studies of kidney stones which it began in 1059. tmthfHtum Otm»mwU$m mkHpriutn*. ItmttwhUuM Immkmiirnmt IkMMi iHw m « Mill, ulii swppm IS FAsrm EAsm, Berm m hometown stores Davie Jewelerg Marlin Brotheirs Tlie Bank of Davie Hall Dpi^ Company Foster’s Watdi Shop Vernon’s, Furniture Tlie Firestone Store Farmers Hdw, Supply Co. (Junker Bros.) Davie Freezer Locker Davie Furniture Company C. C. Sanford Sons Company Shoaf Sand & Coal Company IVfonleigh Garment Company Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. Mocksville Home & Auto Store Hendricks & Merrell Furniture Co. Davie County Enterprise-Record ( ® [® j@ T ® T ® T ® W responsibility, both of whom left thelr< substantial estate to the Foundation. John A. Hartfoi"d was president of the Great At lantic and Pacific Tea Company and Oeorge L. Hartfoi'd was chairman of the board. Social Security in Davie Coun^ FHirm records are extremely im portant, Robert C. Thomas, Man ager of the Salisbury District Of fice declared today. Another crop season is in full swing, but no farmer should put off his record keeping. Now is the time. Last year some farmers kept only brief records or no records at all. As a consequence they had difficul ty in pi<eparing their Social Se* curlty report of f«rm employees and their own tax return. The reporting of farm workers is important, Thomas stated; Every farmer should be aware of the law pertaining to the cover age of farm workers. The Social Security Law states that cash woftes of $150 or more pold to a farm worker during a year must be reported. Also, casli wages fU gwed on a time basis, such os by the hour, day, or week, paid to a farm worker who Nvas employed on any part of twenty days dur ing the year must be reported re gardless of the total amount. Some reasons given by farmers as to why they failed to report theli’ farm workers follow such lines as,, "The worker did not want me to report his w ages," or “I didn’t know I was supposed to." Farmers who failed to deduct the employee’s share of the Social Security taxes are liable for all of the taxes. PaJure to file timely Social Security reports re sults In penalties and Interest. Failure to keep adequate records of farm workers’ wages could cause even more serious difficul ties for the farmers since labor expenses reported by the farmer are subject to verification if chal lenged by the Internal Revenue Service of the Social Seeurlty Ad ministration. Adequate records do not IKUiih elaborate bookkeeping, Tholnas said. Most farmers are able to Ujte the simple farm record book available through his 06Ui\ty agent. Entries of Income ohd ex penses on a day-to-day basis ptb> vide the essential infomiatlon. Dry Cleaning and Laundry 24-HaUR SERViai IN BY 5 P.M. ONE D A Y - OUT BY 5 P.M. NEXT DAY! FREECLEANING-FREE With each suit — an extra pair of pants cleaned free ’ of charge. With each dress, one skirt cleaned free of charge. EFFECTIVE SEPTEMBER 8-15. COMPLETE DRY CLEANING — SHIRT FINISHING ALTERATIONS BY MRS. W. M. BOWLES COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE EXPERT RUG CLEANING SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Craft Cleaners and Laundry UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF GRADY BECK 329 Wilkesboro Steet Mocksville, N. C. Phone 834-2753 • AT AUCTION!* Saturday, September 8,1962 At lOtOO A.M. The homeplace of MISS ANNIE R. Rt. 2, Advance, Fork Clmrch Community -New Siegler Heater -New RCA - 21” T.V. -New Maytag Washing Maclmie -Nice Dinette Suite -Nice Deep Freeze -Rotary Tiller -Antique Clock -Antique Desk We have other articles too numerous to mention. COME OUT TO THIS SALE. S. M Call, Executor Martin & Martin, Attorneys Fred 0. Ellis and C. W. Smi ----- AUCTIONEERS ------ Phone 5263 Cooleemee Mocksville 543-216'?. “ WE SELL ANYTHING ANYWHERE” DON'T OUT! TO OPEN PI 'NSTRIJCTIOMS 'O c x iJ tMMO/VaOGEI^aiZED FORMUU ON "Remember to keep plenty of fresh Rowan Dairy Milk on hand for the little, ones, and big ones in your family. Now in the new plastic carton. Rowan Milk stays fresher . . . longer, so be sure and. keep plenty of nature's perfect formula on hand for the whole family. In the store •. ..or deJivereci right to your door." HOMOGIMlZtD VITAMIN D G R A D E A P A S T EU R IZED ■nil <fi n t«i«n NActnr*T» iiiNTiHt NO WAX FLAKES W NEW PLASTIC CARTON! PAGE FOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRTSE-RECORD THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1962 '^1Davie-Rowan Farmm Borrow $422,570 From FHA Last Year Tlhe Farmers Home Adminis tration of the U. S. Department ot Agriculture loaned farm fam ilies and other rural people In Rowan and Davie counties a rec- oard total of $422,570 m fiscal 1BG2 which ended on June 30, Clarence H. Sink announced to day. - The volume of loaiw In this area, largest during any 12 month period In the local office’s his tory, was 101 per cent larger than the 1961 total of $210,320, and) 130 per cent above fahe $183,410 loaned In 1960. Nearly one - third of the total .Joaned during fiscal 1962 went for faran operating expenses, almost a half for the purchase, develop ment or enlargement of family farms, and about a sixth went for the construction and Improve ment of houses and service build ings on farms andl In rural com munities. Collections of principal and in terest totaled $158,866 in 1962. ■None of the bonrowens In the unit are delinquent on payments and a number of them pay ahead of schedule by making regulai- monthly payments. Ijoans out- stradlng on June 30 In the Bo- wan-Davle area amounted to $1,- 162,955. Three recent improvements more adequately equipped the Farmers Home Administration to meet farm credit needs In 1962 accottdlng to Mr. Sink; A poisi- tlve, vigorous policy toward the promotion and preservation of the family farm; broad expansion of the agency’s programs by the Agricultm-al and Housing Acts of 1961; and an increase In the supply of appropriated and In- ’suned funds. "Farmers are requiring larger amounts of credit each year,” Mr. Sink said. ‘"The upward trend In I farmers’ credit need&- stems from the continuing rise in farm costs and the pressing need to make adjustanents and improvements In farming methodls to stay In busi ness." "I believe It Is especially worth while to also note that our borrow era spend most of their money locally to acquire the resources they need. This spending in turn stimulates business activity In neighboring towns; helps the farm and other rural families and the communities of which they are a part make an Important contribution to the strength of the national economy.” Farmers Home Administration loans are accompanied by tech nical farm and financial manage ment advice to the extent neces- sury and are made only to appli cants unable to obtain the credit they need from private and co operative lenders. County Sup ervisor Sink estimated that he made 670 fattn visits during thb year and held 27 county commit tee meetings during which time applications for loans were re viewed. Mr. Sink’s county offices which service the Rowan - Dav^ area are located at the County Build ing in MocksvUle, and the Farm and Health Center Building in Salisbury. Pair Office Moves To “Little White House” “DlJcle Classic Fair," says the cheery voice at Park 3-7361 in Winston-Salem, but there’s al ways a terrific temptaitlon to add "Little White House Office," re ports Fair manager Nell Bolton. Each year about one month be fore the Fair opens, Bolton and his staff move from their offices in the Coliseum to a small, white, cottage-type house at the other end of the fairgrounds. Here the Fair people have theli’ headquar ters now and are preparing to ride the waves of the ever-in creasing pre-opening day temipo— receiving exhibit entries right up to the very last minute [Septem ber 19 this year], answering the never-ending questions, and tend ing to the thousand and one oth er martters making up the min utiae of Dixie Classic Fair details. |si'hool in 1958. He graduated In And here they’ll stay throughout 1959. the Fair’s showing, October 9-13. So, don't be surprised If you call the Pair and think you have the White House. You probably have — the one on the Dixie Classic fairgrounds I Lt. Norman L. Carlton Serving In Germany First Lt. Norman L. Carlton, a former Sergeant E-5 and resi dent of China Oi-ove, Rt. 3, ha& been assigned as assistant S-4 [supply officer] with the 21st Replacement Battalion, Germany L.t Carlton comes to the 21st from Weapons Department of the U. S. Army Infantry School, Fori Benning, Qa., where he was an Instructor. He was also a wea pons Instructor at the School prloi to entering officer candidate W W »W U W A W W V W .W ,iV .W iiV A r A W .W .V W W w W ^ iV . R. J. DAVIS PHONG ME 3-416S DAVIS FURNACE COMPANY WARM A fll FURNACES OIL BURNER — AIR CONDITIONING Phone MEIrose 6-0291 111 W. Kerr Street SAUSBURY, N. C. VVW W VVW U W VM AAAVW W VVH AAnM VyVW W W W W VW U W h Lt. Carlton Is married to the former Betty Mock of Advance, R.t. 2. His wife is in Oermany with him. Lt. Carlton’s father, Eddie L. Carlton, resides at China Drove, Rt. 3. The lieutenant attended China Drove High School. He wears the Combat Infantryman Badge and the Parachutist Badge. A summer vacation is ito be en joyed. Don’t strain yourself to Impress others or to prove you’re still the athlete you were at age 20. Participate in sports that match your physical fitness, cau tions the N or^ Caroima Heart Association. NIGHT SCHOOL ACCOIWTING • TYPEWRITING SHORTHAND [ Speedwrlting and Grcgc] BUSINESS LAW • BUSINESS ENGLISH • OFFICE MACHINES IBM KEY PUNCH [Students Limited] ----CLASSES START SEPTEMBER 17 ------ Immediate Enrollment Necessary Dial ME 6-4071 or Write For Free Catalog SALISBURY, N. C. (D We’re College Bound... and we just gotta have o u i* hometown news paper . . . While at school-keep abreast of THINGS AT HOME. Make arrangements NOW, for your subscription to the DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD JUST LIKE A LETTER FROM HOME College Semester Subscription, Only S2.00 U. S. Postal Regulation; All subscriptions by mail must be paid in advance You can give Free Votes on the New 1963 Ford to the “Campaign” Worker of your choice. See coupon below. Clip and mail this coupon TODAY! You can do much better work at school if you get your local news regularly. Save Mom and Dad too much letter- writing. CIRCULATION MANAGER, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Mocksville, North Carolina Enclosed Is $2.00 to cover the college semester subscription. Send the BNTERPMSB'RECORO to; N A M E ................................................................................................................... ADDRESS............................................................................................................ C O L L B O B ............................................................................................................ DATE O O U ^ B TERM' BBOJNS............................................................................. OIVB VO-reS TO .................................................................................. WORKER For DEST coverage of the news-see the DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD • It P a y s to A d v e rtis e • With every Homelite 600 or 670 Chain Saw T H B L O O O E t t ’8 BUYANEWHOMEUTE SUPER W!Z AND 6ErFH M B»BAFEtYBOOrs ($13.95) • S A F E t Y H M L M i E T ( $ 6 . 0 0 j WHILE WEYtASn Rankin-Sanford Implement Co. 121 Depot Street Extension Phone 634-2378 Mocksville, N. C. W A W flA W A ftM rtW W IA W W U W V iV W V U V W tfW W ldW W W W Ii I t ’s s im p le a r ith m e tic : b e tte r lig h t = b e tte r s ig h t! W ^ l p s M m g e t b e t t e r g r a d e s ! ) I ou can’t take the work out of homework, but you can make it a lot easier with proper lighting. When the light is wrong, eye fatigue can result Then any job becomes more difficult. Superior lighting is very low cost when you shop wisely. Select a ‘‘better sight” table or floor lamp soon from your favorite light ing dealer or from Duke Power. 9wUcH to etwMelty for a bottor Mo D U K E P O W E R 122 South IVIain St. Mocksville, N. C.Phone 634'22S7 TWUnSDAY, SEPTEMBJlIl 6, T9G2 M VIE COUNTY ENTER^*&rSE^R^:GaRD I f a 6^i fWte RFSS^SELL- BUV-TRADE ■ HIRE • SERVICE LOSTmd FOUM D • S ER V IC E • T fS t’ H ELP W AM TED • EM PLO YM Ef NOTICE OP SALES OF LAND FOR TAXES DUE FOB THE YEAR 1961 AS PROVIDED BY ACTS OF 1939, AND AMEND MENTS THERETO: Under requirements of acts 1939 and amendments thereto, the imdersigned will, on Monday September 10, 1902 at 12:00 o'clock noon, In front of the Courthouse door In Mooksvllle, N. C.. sell for impcid taxes due the Town of MocksvlUe in Davie Countv, North Carolina for the year 1961, the following lands as set out below situate In the Town of MocksvlUe, the names of each taxpayer owing taxes, a brief description of the land and the principal amount of taxes owed by each. The taxes may be paid on or before the time of sale payment of the taxes and in terest as required by law and proportional part of the adveitls- Ing costs. Anderson Mrs. Samuel AveiT 2-Lots ............................. 42.05 Benson John Green, 1-Lot Lexington Rd.................. 24.52 Cain Louts. 2 Lots Cain... 4.80 Oarter Jimmy R., 2-Lots.. 2.40 Cozart A. H., 6-Woodruff. 58.10 Daniel Fred, 1-Lbt Oak St., 39'.90 Dwiggins Marshall, E.5-Wllkesboro ................ 52.01 Dwiggins M. L„ 1-Church , St....................................... 43.10 Baton Norman Wayne, House & Lot, Park Ave. 170.91 Eaton Walter Leon, House House & Lot.................. 79.91 Feimster Bobby Q., 5- Mumford .................... 53.32 Foster Ollie Ployd, 1-North Main ............................... 45.20 Headen Don. E., Building Court Sq.......................... 332.06 Hendricks E. Gmy, 3-Kelly 48.18 Hendricks W. S. Est., R. R. St........................... 26.72 Hodges Paul, Lot S. Main St....................................... 34.07 KeUer J. P., 2-Lots. Lex. Rd. ' tBall ............................... 20.59 Koontz S. A. Est., Charles lots ................................ 5.39 MocksvlUe Motor Co., 1-Lot ........................................ 36.36 Phillips James P, Jr., Lot South Main St.............. 17.04 Smith Mr. & Mrs. Grant Lot Cherry St. Bal....... 52.50 Steelman W. H., Lot So.Main St............................ 28.97 Walker G. G., Lot No. 5F . 2;35 Walker W. S. Est., Lot So. ■iMain St......... ••■it 3 #rallace Robert, LbtlrajTest "Lane ......................... 54.08 Wai’ren James C., Lot So. Main St............................ 11.41 Alexander S. D„ House & Lot ................................. 12.32 Barker Pelma C., Pui'ches L o t ................................... 19.55 Britton Alice, Henry Davis, [Ball ............................. 19.75 Carter Hugh, Lot ............. 3.72 Clement Hubei^t, James Graham lots ................. 13.82 Cockerham Paul Clifton Lots MiU St.................... 35.37 Cuthrell Alexander, 2-Lots 19.47 Dalton Charles N., Lots Hemlock St..................... 23.31 CLASSIFIED ADS HOUSE FOR SALE: New 3 bed- iroom house in Redland com munity near Bethlehem Church, See Elbert Smith, Telephone 543 2885. 9 8 tfn FOR SAHjE: Antique Beckwith organ with mlrroi’ and two book compai'tments on top. In very good condition. Call 543-3437 aftejt 5 o’clock. 9 6 2tp FOR SALE; Four d-oom house, bath, dining area, utility room, garage, large wdrkshop, 1 acre of Jarid. Four miles east of MocksvlUe on Hy. 64. Leon Bailey, Rt. 3, MocksvlUe. 9 6 Itn Emlin Leroy, WlUlams Lots ......................................... 55.86 Ell Is Garland, Lots Cle ment St............................ 6.23 Gaither Julia Est., Lots, Booetown ........................ 7.36 Goins Mack, Gaither Lots 13.52 Graham James, House & Lots .............................. 51.28 Hairston, Ada Sue, Mattie BeU, Pine St. [B a l.].... 2S 78 Holman Fi-ed, House & Lot ........................................ 19.71 Holmaii Guy S, Sr., l-LotNaylor ............................ 21.43 Holman Thomas S., Pool room. Brown ................. 25.12 Holman Walter, House & Lot ................................... 37.12 Howard Charles & Zeta, 1-Sam Booe .................. 29.20 Howard James C., 1-Lot N. Main St............................ 14.32 Hudson Thomas, Sr., Lot Lex. Rd............................ 22.64 IJames Joseph W., J. K. Sheek lot ...................... 14.11 Ijames John, 1-Lot........... 12.83 Johnson Paul Edward, Pine St. Ext, lo ts .................. 35.83 Malone WiU, Est., Lots Depot St.......................... 10.21 Martin Ralph, James Gra ham IjOts ...................... 18.81 Mason James, Leroy Dulin Lots ............................. 4.08 Mason Mrs. Secreca, Lots MIU St.............................34M9 Naylor Donald L., Neely St. House & Lot .. ..... 37.90 Neely Golden, Lot Depot St....................................... 21.08 Parks Dewey, Lots, Depot Stii .V^ ' .................. 17.82 Depot .St.. ’ Sfieel^Bher'R.,'H ouse'* ■ . Lot ................................ 41.88 Steele Jimmie Lou, 1-Lot Booetown........................ 27.38 Van Eaton Albert, 1-Lot Pine St. ........................ 33.62 William Booker T., Lots N. Main St. .. .................. 35.84 Wilson John Obie, 1-Lot Hudson ............................ 9.26 G. H. C. SHUTT, Tax Collector Town of MooksvUle MocksvlUe, N. C. 8 18 4tn DON'T KEEP IT UNDER YOUR HATI .. The Fine Bargains You S e t W hen You Buy a TAYLOR MATTRESS Stee Your Local Furnitbre Dealer Now! CA9H in on the big Fall attd Christmas Selling Season. Be a.n Avon Representative in your neighborhood. Write Mrs. Lillie M. Payne, Box 117, N. Wllkes- boro, N. C., giving directions to home. 9 6 Itn WiAINTED: Someone to live to small house near homo to cai-e for two ehUdren after school. Jane Bullard, Phone 543-2442, after 8 p.m. 9 8 tfn ^ N T : Five room ttriek house on Hardison Street. Call 634-2207. 9 R 2tp FOR SALE: One new Winclies- ter 22 Cal. Pump rifle or will swap for 16 ga. double bah'el Stevens shotgun. Roy C. Trim- lar, Cooleemee. N. C., Phone ' 3Bbb! ' 9' 6 up SALE: one year old Aol- steiri b'uU.' Contafct 'W. W. Chap- ‘ Hn;' Rt.' 3; MocksvlUe. S’ 30 2tp "WAINTED . . . Part-time curb boys. Apply C’s Barbecue. . 8 23 -3tn MALE HELP WANTED; Two people for route work. One part time opening. Man or woman, permanent. Can make $2.50 to $5.00 per hour or more. Write Mr, Daniels, McNess Co., Box 371, Baltimore, Md. 8-23-3tp FOR SA!LE: Five room house witih bath and heat. This i&' a nice home. Owners have left town and someone is going to get a nice home reasonable. E. C. MORRIS, 8 16 4tn PIANOS: Pianos In locality good condition have by paying bal ance due. If interested write giv ing time of day can be seen John's Piano Company Granite Quan-y, N. C. 8-9-4tn FOB SAIiE: Five ruotti home on Forrest Lane, hot air fumace, water heater, wall to waU car pet, draiJM, yard landscaped, recently re-decorated- Call Mrs. BiU Ridenhour, 8S4-2967. 7 26 tfn FOR SALE: House, lot and’ five acres of land. On highway 601, beyond overhead bridge. See Mi's. 'Electa Broadway, 5:30 - 7:30 p. m. week days. AH day Saturdays. 8 16 tfn We do BULL DOZING, Call us for estimated. Brady Barbee & Son Rt. 1 MocksvUle 543-3381. 8 2 tfn FOR SALE: Hand culitvator and used power mower. Call 634- 2406. 7 29 tfn FOR SALE—Electric Kenmore sewing Machine, in good condi tion. Mi-s. Andrew Lagle, tele phone, 634-2307. 9-8-2tn FOR SALE: 8 X 45 ft. 2 bedroom traUer; 112 x 485 wooded lot. Lot has deep well and 9 x IS block pump house with 40 gaUon water heater, $6,000. CaU Alton Carter, 634-2088, Rt. 5, Box Al, MocksvlUe, N. C. 8 23 tfn • GOING AWAY TO SCHOOL? Again Uiis faU the Davie County Bnterprise-Recoi'd is anxious to obtain the nr.mes of all Davie County studients going away to school or to take training in Nursing. I I -lui'i t r f - f l T f i f 'i l l T This newspaper is asking that anyone knowing of persons going to school, fill in the following information blank and send it to this office PROMPTLY. STUDENT'S NAME ..........................; ................................................................................ PARENT'S OR GUARDIAN'S NAME MR. AND MRS...................................................................................................................... ADDRESS....................................................................................................................... W ILL BE IN TH E ...................................................CLASS. AT I SCHOOL OB COLLBGEl .......................................................................................... Or call tihis office, phone 634-2120, to report this information. Your cooperation in compiling tills data wUl be Bppj«ciated. The information blank above wiU appear In ttU« paper each week for the next four weeks and the complete list of student* will appear later in ttie month. M VIE COUNTY ENTERPMSE-R»KHt» FOB SALE: Eight room house ond lot fronting on Wllkesboro Street in MocksvlUe. Now own ed by Dr. B. D. Kornegay. See or caU John T. Brock. 8 30 4tp FOR RENT: Two three or four room apaitment nicely furnished and modern conveniences; also fooms, located on Frost Acres, 2 miles from MocksvlUe on High way 601 on Bt. 5. Contact Mi's. E. H. (Frost, telephone 834-2846. 8 30 tfn 'FOB SALE; Two Holstein Bulls, 15 months old. Contact Roger McOlamrock, MocksvlUe, Rt. 2. 8 30 2tp WANTED TO BITS-; Some small type or mountain goats. No milk goats wanted....See Sam J. Smith, 408 West 2nd Avenue, Lexington, N. C. Phone CH 6-4314. 8-30-2tn BRACE yourself for a thrill the first time you use Blue Lustre to clean riigs. FARMERS HARDWARE & SUPPLY CO. FOR SALE; 1952 Chevrolet half ton pickup. Above average in every respect, $375.00. Jack San ford, telephone 634-2851 before 4 p.m. 8 23 2tn EXECUTOR’S NOTICE North Carolina: Davie County Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Beatrice Hill Clem ent, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all per sons having claims against said estate to present them to the luidersigned on or bfcfore the 3rd day of March, 1963, or this I'otice will bo pleaded in bar of their recovery. AU persons in debted to said estate wUl please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 24th day of August.1962. 8 30 4tn KNOX JOHNSTONE, Executor of the estate" of Beatrice Hill Clement, deceased. EXl^CUTBIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA—DAVIE V2 North Carolina—Davie County Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of S. R. Cornazter, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify aU persons hav ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or before the 5th day of Feb., 1963, or this notice wiU be plead ed in bar of their recovery. AU persons indebted to said estate wUl please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned.' This the 4th day of Sept., 1962. NAN P. CORNATZEB, Adminis trator or Executor of the estate of S. R. Cornatzer, deceased. M ABTIN & MABTTN, Attorney 9-6-4t NOTICE OF RESALE OF REAL ESTATE NOBTH CABOLINA DAVIE COUNTY Under and by vii-tue of an order of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie County, made In a spe cial proceeding entitled “Blanche D. Boser, Administi'atrix of Con nie E. Dull, and others, versus P. W. Dull and others,” and under and by virtue of an order of re sale upon an advance bid, by the Clerk of the Superior Court, the undersigned Commissioner will on the 15th day of September, 1962, at Twelve O’clock, noon, at the door of the Courthouse in Mocks vUle, North Carolina, offer for .$ale to the highest bidder, for cash, upon an opening bid of Two Thousand Two Hundred Two and 50/100 [$2,202,501 Dollars, but subject to the confirmation of the Court, a certain tract or par cel of land lying and being in ClarksviUe Township, Davie County, North' Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: Beginning at a stake, McMa han's line w d running North 63.34 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 MoMahan line; thence East' 'With McMahan's line to the beginning, containing forty-five acres, more or less, it being Lot Np. 3 in the division of the lands of G. P. Howell between his heirs at law. For more particular des- oi'lption of Which reference is Ijere made to report of commis- sioDers registered in the Register’s Office of Davie County, Book 12, page 463. SAVE AND EXCEPT: Beginning at a stone in E. J. Shelton's line; thehce West with Shelton's line 8.60' chains to a stake; thence South to a stake in D. Shelton’s line; thence Bast to a stake in C. W, DuU's line; thence North to the beginning comer, contain ing 18 acres, more or less, which includes the home and out build ings where Luther M. Dull end wife Virginia Dull live. This being 18 acres off of the North ertd of Lot No. 3 in the division of the lands of O. P. Howell, between his heirs at law. see also Pook No. 13, page no. 492, Register Of Deeds Office of m vie Oountv, North Carolina. The la ^ and highest bidder wUl be requii«d to deposit a sum equal to ten (10%] per cent of his bid on the day of sale to Ruarantee compliance with said bid. This the 30th day of August, 1063. WILLIAM E. HALL. Commissioner 8>«'8tn R EN T «D E NOBTH CABOLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Pursuant to the authority vest ed in the undersigned Substitute Trustee by virtue of a certain deed of trust from WiU H. Eaton et ux, to John T. Brock, Substi tute Trustee for Snrah J. Hard ing, dated January 25, 1954 and recorded in Deed of Trust Book 44, at page 1, Dhvie County Re gistry, default having been made in the terms of the said deed of trust and the note cecured there by, and at the request of the said Sarah J. Harding, the undersign ed will offer for sale and sell at public auction, to the highest bid der, for cash, on Saturday, Sep tember 29, 1962. at 12:00 noon, at the courthouse door in MocksvlUe Davie County, North Carolina, the following described real property located in Farmington Township, Davie County, North Cai'olina, and moi-e particularly described as follows, to wit;Bounded on the North by lands af the B. C. Teague Estate, on the East by lands of S. B. Eaton, on the South by the lands of S. B. Eoton, and on the West by lands of S. B. Eaton, Coiltaining Thir- tv One 1311 Acres, more or less and destribed by metes and bounds,as follows; BEGINNING at a stone In Sam uel Eaton’s ■ lihe 1 formerly! and runs North 15 chs. to a stake in B. C. Teague’s line: thence North 72 degs. West 18 c^s. to a stone: thence South 21.10 chs. to a stake; thence East 17 chs. to the beginning. CONTAINING TH IR TY-ONE [311 ACRES, more or less and being Lot No. 4 of the Jordan - Baton lands. ,The undersigned, as S'aid sale. will offer for sale, the UNDIVID ED ............. interest of the k id WIU H. Eaton, In and to said land.Said sale shall reman open ten days from date reported for upset bids and shall be subject to con- fU-mation of Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County. For information, see or call John T. Brook. This August 28, 1962.JOHN T. BROCK Substitute Trustee 8-6-4tn N O T Icr. (IK KMSAI.M OP IIK.AI, IM U)HKHTV X o ilh CiirnlliM — n avlp C oim tyI’.nclpr Hiul by vii-tun o f Uiu iintjhority lnv«*wlHd in tbo u iu h j- sltthed Com m issioner, by Judsm ent ? .rth e (^JorU o f su perior ^^ourt of D avie County, ilnlecl A u «. in the nivil action ontltled County {iRiilnKi Daisy nnyoH and w ho. . . . . . . Hoyer. theunknown heirs o f .John Hoy»M; and the unknown ht*lfs «»f boyd l»o>ei. deeensed. the undar.slffned ComnHs- sloner w ill offer fo r sale and selj nt nubile auction, to the ilffhest bidder, fo r cash, on S A T H in iA % . SI5l»T. ir», lIMia, at 12:00 noon, nu 11 sta rtin g bid o f $«H0,00. at the Courthouse door In Jroclvsvljle. Duv'ie County. N orth CaroUna. the follow lnf? describ(*d real nroiJDrty. located In Shady Grove Township. D avie County. North CaroUna. and m ore pantioulorly described as lol- low s to wi4:nKniNN'IN'O a t an Iron stalto In 1,. K, IlinMni.m's lino and 1'. K. Hnllcy'a Xoi-tliwpRt CDrnci- and l)C- hiK llio SiniUhwi'Bt n ii’ni'i' ol tno H-lthln lU-si i lhcd In iet. iind ^ t.hentr** wMIi Hald ^ a lley's lino .South .li.S doBS. H asl l!«:i fiu'l ti. a HlaUe in said Ihm. C. R. V o iilff s noi-nor; lltpnno Nort'h *1 dpj^R. I-.ast .!<>o fi*el In am Iron In .fniil VdbIov's Imp, Uiibi-it 1 liii'Im un’B cnrnpr; llipiice .N’ortli .*11', dPK'ri'PS W w t il'i" I’fP l 'vitn said llartm an'B liny. iM'oKKlnB puli- lli-. riuiil III a slaUp on .\orlli hUip or said road; tlii’npp .Smilli I rtcKB. WpkI :ins fppl to the Hoslntllnir. TD .V T A IN IN fi T H R K H CD A('IIF.S. moi p or lesH. as survoypd liy S. Tiilliert, C ou nly Snrvpynr, M ay li. 10152.*<ri!d p rop erly Is beintf sold free and ole-ar o f taxes <lue County of DavU‘ through m02. Said sale Is bcInK- made subjeet to upset b'lds n-nd subj»*fit lo eontlrm ation o f Clerk of Superior (’oupt of D avie County. Said Com m issioner m ay rf'tju/re tw en ty per ci*nl ffood faltH deposit to Heoure Ulds. F o r Inform ation, sen or call tibe undersi«n«*d.This tho J^lst day o f AuRust. .KniM T. H nOOK. Com m issioner 0 i\ ‘»tn NOTICE Ncrth Carolina Davie County As the Executor of Annie R. Carter, deceaised, I will offer for sale at public auction, for cash at the homeplace, at Route 2, Ad vance, in the community of Pork Church, ait 10:00 o’clock A.M. on the 8th day of September, 1902, various articles of household fw - niture, farming equipment, and tools including the foUowlng: Seigler Heater 21" Television Set Westinghouse Hotwater Heater Maytag Iraner Dinette Suit Youngstown Kitchen Sink Maytag washing Machine Lai'ge Wood Stove EUectric Stove New Slant - o - Matlc Sewing Machine Deep Pi'eeze Rotary Tiller Lawn Mower Many otlier items too numerous to mention. This the 24th day of August, 1962. 8 30 2tn S. M. CALL, Executor of Annie R. Cai-ter. M ^ T IN & MARTIN, Attorneys NOTICE NORTH CAROUNA DAVIB COUNTy UNDER ANP BV VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by ft£>Y E. JACOBS and wife, PO- ROTHY MAS S. JACOBS, daled the 21st day of March, 1S&8, and, recorded in Book 50 at page 439,1 hi the office of the Register oi Qf Davie Oo'jnty, Cai-ollna, default having been mode in the payment of the in- di.btedness thereby secured and sold deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclo sure, the undersigned trustee wiU offer for sale at public auction to tho highest bidder for cash at the Court House door at MocksvlUe, North Carolina, at iioon on tlic 22nd day of September. 1962. the property conveyed in said deed of ti'ust. Die same being and lying in the County, of Davie. Jerusalem Township, and State of Nonth Caiolinn and more particularly described as follows: Being Lot No. 256 as shown on a Plat entitled "A Subdivision of Erwin. Mills. Inc.. Cooleemee, N, C. by Plckell and Pickell Engin eers. dated April, 1953", and said plat being duly recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Dftvie County. North Carolina, In Plat Book 3 at pages 11. 12, 13, and 14 to which reference Is here by made for a more particular description. See deed duly record ed in Book 55 [it page 75 Davie County Registry for a more part icular description. This 20th day of August, 1962. LESTER P. MARTIN, JR. Trustee • . 8-30-4tn EXECUTOR’S NOTICE North Carolina: Davie County Having qualified as executor of the estate of Annie R. Carter, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons hav ing claims against s-ald' estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 2rd day of Feb., 1963, or this notice wUl be plead ed in bar of their recovery. AU persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate pay ment to the undera-igned. This the 21st day of August, 1962. S. M. CALL, Executor of the estate of Annie R. Carter, de ceased. 8 23 4tn M ARTIN & MiARTIN, Attorneys. D, Ai SHTJLER, PAINTER — NEW PHONE-NUMBER — 543-3042 Route 1 —"Can For Frdc Estimates”— Zemo—liquid or ointment—a doc* tor’s antiseptic, promptly reUeves itchins, stops scratching and so hdpsneal and dear surface sfcin ■tubborn c a s e s t «IV J .’X A v 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 B O O K S BEST SELLERS Fiction on d N u n -P ictio n Bowan Printing Co. (20 N. Main Pbone 9IE 6-4511 SALISBURT, N. O. MOSQUITOES MARTIN BROS. MocksvlUe, N . C. FOB SALE 4 room house and bath on Cburoii S(, Extension, Mocks- villc. Price SSSOO.UU, One elifbt room house on Wilkesboro St. in MocksvlUe One lot on North Main, and 4.7 acres in Wyo. Aiso some business property in Moclcsville. BUF17S I.EO R « ( ^ K K i a s m ' WANTED: Experienced sewing machine operators. Also will train .some. Appl.v MONIjEIOH GARMENT CO. 6 18 tfn ACHING MUSCLES Quickly relieve nngging pains of tired, sore, aching musclcji with STANBACK Powclcr.f or Tablei.s. STANBACK’S combination of niedi- cttlly-provcn ingredients for relief of pain works fast and gives re- mnrknbl)’ comforting relief. Sati,s- faction guaranteed. Snap back with STANBACK. CONTRACTING Brick and Block Work. Labor or Labor and Material — Free Estimate! — PAUL W. HENDRIX Hy. 158 — Mooksvllle Ph. 634-2890 after 6 p.m. i HAVE YOUR FURNITURE RECOVERED AT Smith Upliolstery Phone 543-3465 Kit.¥. IHBM TowmK with ABAB ZEBMHTB GONTBOL MARTIN BROS. MocksvUle, N. C. REMOVE A m a z in g C om pou nd D isso lves C om m on W a rts A w a y W ith o u t C u ttin g o r B u rn in g Doctors warn picking or scratch 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. Painless, colorless Compound W, used as directed, removes commbn warts safely, effectively, leaves no ugly scars. diL SHOftI COAL, SAND AND STONE PHONG MB 4-513L. - ....... E DOUBIE EobtD • boltkU EtOl^ttMy ‘ 10for*68<i _ riTS ALL GILLETTE RAZd'RS, ELECTRIC MOTORS’ — Sales and Seirlee — Repaired - Rewound - B^biSIt'* Authorized Distribntoir G. E, Motors and 'Contirals ‘ Dayton and Belt Pulteysi ! Delta Elwtric Co, ■ • 1021 W. Inneil Sfc i SAUSB'bllY, N. G. 1 PHONE: I Day.AQ! 6-1371; Nite ME 6-1892, Shrinks Hemorrhoiiy Without Surgery , Stops ltch--Rislieves Pain For the .first time science has found;„ new healing substance with the asn tonishing ability to shrink hemorJ rhoids and to relieve pain - wfthoui surgery. In case after caaoi while------ relieving pain, actual reduceJon- (shrinkage) took place. Most amazing of all — results were so thorJ, ough that sufferers made BstonisliinK statements like “Files have ceased to be a probleml" The secret is a new) healing substance (Bio-Dyne*)—discovery of a world-famous retearctf institute. This substance is now ayaiU able in tuppoiHory or ointment fervi called Preparation HV. At all drug) counters. , ■ YOU C M . GET 1 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 witli confidence. Satisfaction guaranteed! Test Sf»/>STANBACK ' n r — —---------- against any prepar«tion you've used ) syjtflMjili 100 250 69< 980 LET IIS HAVE YOUR ORDER for “RUBBER STAMPS” We can giVe you quick delivery on these, made to your order. < Davie County Enterprise-Record V y W IA VW W W VW W W W W iVW VW W W IW W W W W W W VWVWVWV* Does Change-of-Life Make You Feel Older Than You Are? In docler'f tests, tpeciol meiiklne relieved these hoi flashes, weakness, nervausness fer woman after woman... then they could eniey « happier mlddle^gel Doos I'hango of life leave you so weak, irritable you feel uiiltsr than you really are? Suffocated by hot ilashui. constantly tense, so you can’t be theaOectiomte wife of old?Oea'tdes|iairt i^vou Pinkhau's CoHTOUNP can relieve tliat i>hysi' cal diatreM and leoeioo boil)... in doctor’t leets uilnv PinUuun’a Comtiouud, woman after woman got glorious relief without coftly »hat»! Hoc flaahee quickly imb- sided. That awful nervousness was calmed. Then most women found (hey couid go “smiling Utrough" the tryigyi years of changu-of-life^ wiihganhat dreadful miaerylIf change-of-life is making ym feel older than you are, aw for L.VOU iS. PiNKH4H'e Veoeraiiui CouMUMU at drug etoree. Ito it to> day. See how bet tliia apeciai med' icina (or wipnan Itelps you feel like your aoUve aelf again. tlOF I Houn-Wttl » m w» dw w«B-auenia, take {•inkhamTahleta. B i^ ta iron, they atari yuur iilood withm one day I Tl<u» M p lesiore your vitdity. 1- dA* PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD JERUSALEM MRS. O. H. HARTLEY Patnily night will be held at JcruS'iOem Church on Wednes day after the first Sunday In cach month. 'Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Barnhardt visited Mr. and Mrs. Bill Motley In Baltimore, Md., recently. The Motleys have a baby daughter. Ml'S. Motley is the former Ruby Shoaf. LIBRARY NEWS By MRS. t. H. HUSKE ay week end with Mr. Shodf's parents on Route 4. Their gucsits on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs- 'Medford Shoaf and daugh- tei-, Melany. Mrs. M. D. Moody and Dave Bbck are shut-ins in this com munity. Ml', and Mi's. O. H. Hartley, Mrs. Buddy Alexandei' and Mi's, Kdna Shoaf spent Labor Day in Clinton, the guests of Mi', and ip's. Roy Sheets, j Mrs. Jessie Swicegood is visit ing her son, Ernest Swicegood, in Kington. Yadkin Valley Uast week in a list of girls and IJoys beginning school, Dwight arks’ name was included. He atered school but it happened be his Xoml^h year. Wlllls Ridde, who is ill at his &omo here, is improving slowly. Ml'S. Lawvence Biddle’s condition is also unimm'oved. Mrs. P. IE. Williard, Jr., and sister, Ml’S. Clyde Wlikins, spent the week end in Ohio with theU' brother. Jack Wright. Ml'S. Jennie Douthit, who has been ill, is much improved. John sparks, who received a leg injui'y in an accident with fai-m machinei-y, returned home from Davie County Hospital last 4’hui'sday. He is reouperating sat- ilsfactorily. Mr. and Mi's. Robert King and S®r. and Mrs. Wilbur West vaca- i Sibned last week at the beauh- Polly and Mariel Todd of Chapel Hill spent last week with Stielr ga-andparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jbim Sparks. Their guests on Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. &aimes Ellis, Mi's. Ernest Cope, far. and Mrs. Melvin Beoknei-, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Todd, Will and &ohn Prank Pry and Kenneth Smith. Steelman Stillman is recuper ating at his home after recent iurgery. On Satui'day morning, Sept. 1, at 9:30, the Davie County Public Llbrai'y was pleased to present Miss Theresa Poster, former stu- [dent assistant in the library, Ibroadcasting a childrens’ story lOur from Davie County's new adio Station WSDC. This was urlng the period designated as “Kiddy Club Time,” and the story selected was “The Elephant’s Child," by Rudyard Kipling. Miss Poster's program was the first one presented under the aus pices of the library. Beginning on Sept. 12, however, your public library will offer a regular fifteen minute program, originating In the stadias of WSDC each Wed nesday ait 1:45. We hope to bring you reviews of Interesting books, m occasional guest speaker, news pertinent to the library, and may be a little music now and then. In addition to our Library News In this paper, we are glad to have this oportunlty to serve the peo ple of Davie County through sta tion WSDC. We hope you’ll "tie a string around your finger” and remember to tune In on Wednes day, Sept. 12 and each Wednesday thereafter at 1:45. Davie County Public Library— Davie County Office Building — Hours; Monday - Priday, 0 - 5; Saturday, 9-12. Branch Library — Cooleemee Recreation Center: Monday, Tues- Hospital News The following patients were ad mitted to the Davie County Hos pital during the past week; Joseph Allen, Rt. 5 Telesla Grant, Rt. 4 John Spai'ks, Rt. 2 James Carter, Rt. 3 Hanes Yates, Rt. 5 Ellen Russ, Mocksbllle Linda Mabe, Rt 3 Raleigh Taylor, Rt. 1 Pletcher Click, Mocksvllle Arthur Shepherd, Mocksvllle Brenda Howai'd, Advance, Rt. 1 Magdallne York, Rt, 5 Mary Hendricks, Mocksvllle W. L. Reavis, Rt. 6 Nell Hurley, Advance, Rt. 1 Shelby Hutchens. Rt. 5 day, and Priday, 9-11; Saturday, 9-12. iBessle Osborne, Rt. 4 Mark Ellis', m . 2 Albert Funderburk, cooleemee Barbara Chandler, Yadklnvllle, Rt. 1 Ollle Latham, Rt. 2 Ada P. Cater, Route 1 William Dave Jordan, Rt. 2 Leona McCulloh, Advance, Rt. 1 Charlie Williams, R t 4 Betty Caudle, Rt. 2 Irene Hege, Lexington, Rt. 3 Stella White, Cooleemee Ann Britton, Rt. 3 Terry Qlllaspie, Advance, Rt. 1 The following patients were discharged during the same per iod: Sam Latham, Mildred Beau- champp, Margaret Phelps, John Seats, Clarence Mai'kland, James Swicegood, Charles Smith, Shel by Hutchins, Joseph Allen, Gary Brannon, Pletcher Click, John Sparks, Thelma Shores, Millard Latham, Linda Mabe, Mlldi'ed Jones, Helen Patner, Hanes Yates, Bessie Osborne, Ollle Dunn, Tel- lesla Grant, Mai'k Ellis, Brenda Howard, Ola Crotts, Mary Hen dricks, Albert Punderburk, Mollle Booe. TREES A CROP Trees are a renewable crop, They are grown, then harvested when mature, just as corn Is. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1962 • SAVE WITH THESE TOP BUYS! • *'WhenYoU Care Enough Ul Send the Veraj ROWAN PRINTiNS CO. 120 N. Main St. — Salisbury, N. 0. — Phone 63G-4511 (@) © © w (§) IMSTALLATION CHARGES Anyone hcindy with simple tools Can ins'tall these storm windows LIMITED TIME ONLY! T ltll> lE -T ltA C K E X TR U D E D A lU M W U M S T O R M -S C R E B IW IN D O W *10®“ & up for opening sizes up to and including 40 x 60 • 3-TracV design meani notH* ing to remove or store. • Changes instanlly from storm window to screen. • Extruded oircroft diuminum for life-time service. <• e Stainless steel inter-locic for year-round weatlier-tight protection. F O R C O M F O R T A N D S A V IN G S A L L Y E A R ! STORM DOORS S26.95 stock Sizes BE SURE YOU GET B i n n i n g ’ s -------INC.— Starlite P R E -H U N G S ELF-S TO R IN G Install In Minutes! • Fully WcoHwr Stripped • Haavy Gougs Exlrudw Aluminium • Hm w Kick Plo»« Complsta wUh - Air Chsek. CIstar- Salaty Chain- IdasI Ulcb Sa»-Wae»har Strlppad illl axpandar. A Q U A L IT Y D O O R A T A B U D G ET PRICE CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY EVERYTHING FOR THE BUILDER M Q C K S V ILLE , N. M Om W HS 2 ND ANNUAL MOHAWKS 2 N D A N N U A L P ictu re F r a m in g Your Choice Of Frames and Mats. — One Day Service — Rowan Printing Co. 120 N. Main Plione ME 6-4511 SAUSBURT, N. O. Pick the fife for your dri/ 1 0 9 nee Whether yov drive turnpikes at high speeds or simply drive around the block to the store, Mohawk makes a tire for you. And every one is made with Nylon Cord for your extra safety! 6.70x15 tul>e-iype OTHIR SPECIAL PRiCIS OUR TIRE PRICES ARE LOWER! y *plw( tax and tire off your car • Rugged, full tread new tire • Installed free • Convenient terms . s . .B O U T C ,™ O N A LL PASSENGER TIRES Best Tire Value in its Price Class H i l lSILVER ARROW A>k about our Iraod Ufa guaronlaa OTHER SPECIAL PRICES 6.70 X li luba lypa Safety Tested and Longer Wearing H C 11 JET CHIEF lew cenleur—Safar Riding, at tpacial prict. 6.70 K )5 tub* typ* Ask about .«ur doublt: euarantee on passenger tires HUGH LAItEW or 10. C. SIOURIS About Th is QuckUou "It is a well known aclaui: Uiat one cannot seive two masters. An insurance aeent wlio id a salaried employee ol an insuring company cannot help but lean tow«rd the aimpiiny in mahins claijn tietllciiicnts. Is tlUs why a majority of tJie public avoids the 'cuptivi*' aiii'iit and in- ^ulvs iiiiitt'ad with a local in- dciK'tident atvnt''" For the answer to tlUs, and ftli your insurance questions, consult the Morris . Liuew Ituurance Agency, Ine. MOH2IWK T IR E S c & w T i r e C o m p a n y New Design, New Compounds J Including “Buta-Syn” 6 0 LDEN JET ir «.70 « 15 tubalaii **Ovto.|yn" maam mera waor. tpacially da> tt»g< giva» $*Uq tractian.________ All nylon. Best tire value in its class The Ultimate of Safety-Tested on the Alcan Highway~New, Beautiful, Narrow Sidewall 1 1 * 6.70 * 1J tubalaii wliltaweli fM0jiimvm >a(aty tad itvraWllly. Tk* Until itw. f ctnlaur lira in Amarita. STRATO CHIEF Easy tirmi... doubii guaruliM onallpattinnrtlfli.;#^ Installid fru ' Vw * *•» eiNl tiro o f yt«N’ (w Creasy Corner—iiiebway SOl'fiOl Dial Cooleemee 31C6 or 3167 MOHAWK TIRES Better Get Your i% 500 Ford ''W inning Votes'' fiiis Weeic Davie County’s Largest Newspaper DAVm C O U N TY Davie Rainfall For The Past Week Wa? .41” Vol. LV ‘All The County News For Everybody’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C\, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1962 $3.00 Per Year — Single Copy, 10 cents No. 24 Davie Plays Thomasville Here On Friday Niglit At 8 P.M. Rebels Lose Opener To East by 33 to 0 The Davie County High School Rebels will play Thomasville High School here on Pi-lday night. Kickoff 'time is .net for 8 p.m. at Davie High School stadium, concrete bleachers with seating for approximately 1.000, have been erected on the Davie side of the field. The old bleach ers have been moved across to the visitor’s side. A steel tower • has al!>o been erected for the pur pose of photographing the game with a movie camera and by the Bcorekeeper^ Coach Jack Wardls sophomore studded team bowed to a strong East Forsyth team in it's opener last Pi-iday lolght, 33-0. Gixjundi poun^ng East Forsyth led 13-0 at the half and added 20 points in the second half- They scoi-ed as follows: Shouse jBii a 2 yard plunge; Hedgecock on a two yard plunge: Spivey on » 23 yard run; Shouse on a 95 yard run; and Warren on a 73 yard run. Davie generaited several drives but falle4 to push the ball aci-oss for la score. Davie has 6 iU'st downs, Bast had nine. Davie had 108 yards rushing, East had 292. Davie completed two out of six Pft§ses for 12 yar^. East com- thi-ee of Mx -pei^es for '■Davie lost the ball ithree times on fumbles. East none. Davie punted three times for an average of 20 yards a kick. East punted three times for an aver age of 27 yai-ds. Both teams were penalized a total of 35 yards each. Merchants Hold Dinner Meeting At a meeting of the Merchants Association held Tuesday night, the following were elected offic ers: Ix!ster Blackwelder, presi dent, Vernon Dull vice-president, and JUn McBride, Sect-Treasurer. It was voted to hold the next meeting the first Tuesday in Oc tober, and subsequent ones the first Tuesday of each quarter. Building Permit Local residents are reminded that accordins' to the zoning ordinance of the Town of Mocksville, every person bulld- insr or rcmoilcllnsr any building co.sting: more than S50.00 must have a building permit and must comply with the zoning ordinance according to law. Joe W. Foster, building In spector for the Town of Mocks- villc, has required the coopera tion of the public In abiding by this law. “Please get your permit be fore beginning any building. This may save you a lot of trouble later for this ordinance will be enforced”, said Mr. Fos ter. This permit may be obtained either from Mr. Faster or the Town Office. Homecoming at Advance Homecoming will be observed at Advance Methodist Churcli on Sunday, Sept. 16. Tlie Rev. R. J. Stalling, a former pastor, will deliver the morning sermon. He is piaster of Wefeley Memorial Church In Winston-Salem. Lunch on the church grounds will be held at 12:45 p.m. and at 2 p. m. a program of music will be presented. IT .T0 ''APVSI|TIS1?^; NEW CONCRETE BLEACHERS . . . have been built on the home side of the Davie High School football stadium. These new seats will offer seating accommodations for approximately 1,000 on this side. The old bleachers iiave been moved to the visitor’s side. Oasli Award The extra $35.00 cash prize offered last week proved very helpful to all who used extra effort Many extra sales were made, many extra votes gained toward the regular awards and commission winners added more to their final winnings. As announced last week the winner o f this extra 5!85 prize will be announced on or before the close of campaign. All In terest this week should be cen tered on the very important EXTRA vote offer ending this Saturday, September, 15th. Dulce Power Announces Farm Awards Program Duke Power Company announc ed today a program designed to J||cosnizc its farm customers who V R ileve greater efficiency by means of all-electric operation. E. E. Goodwin, Duke Power Manager of Mocksville Branch said the all-electric farm awards program will bccome effective September 12. 1902. Awards to farmers who qualify include a customized, attractive metal outdoor farm sign and a framed certificate. In addition, the farmers will be honored at an awards banquet. The banquet will be held early each year for farmers qualifying during the preceding year. Duke Power’s agrltullural engineers will inspect and determine if di- Bible applicants meet the pro gram's specifications. Genoral rcquircnienls call for: the iarm residcnte to quaiiify for Duke Power's all-electric rate, the farm wiring and iiuiiting to meet prt'sfiibed standards, the farm water systinn to b.? adcqnate, and I'ii'fUiciiy to be used lor all farm lu’i'ris when practienl. In addition, there are some re quirements eoverina specific types of faiJHtf. Mr. Ooadwin said complete de- •Is on tlu' proisnuu may be ob- iK'ii fii>jn .my Dulsi' J’ower of fice. \V. B. M a'-iiie of r ’-.arlu'te, Duke Prti;tl»)it, in cuiiiinenling on tlu‘ All-Ekctric Program. "Tlii.s iJiJtfi'am IS a eoiUinua- tion of uur loa;^ ci>tublii^hca policy of working closely with farm fam ilies in helping them obtain the maximum benefits from their electric service. “One in three of our residen tial electric customers is rural, and we make available to them the consulting services of seven full-time agricultural engineei's and twenty-four home econom ists. "This program reeogniKes the Religious Census A religious census by Fork Bap tist Church will be held Sunday, Sept. IG at 2 p.m. In the Fork and sun'ounding community—'on U. S. 64 the terri tory covered will be from the Yad kin River to Dutchman’s Creek. On route 801 tht, territory will be from Dutchman’s/j_: Ci’Mk to'.^ai’l The pastor o^-the-church will di rect the cehsug'together yjith th? assistant Swnday School Superin tendent, Buddie Poster. Around 50 people have pledged to do the sur veying, and an additional 30 cars will be furnished by others to transport the surveyors. This will be a permanent census in that it will not have to be tak en again. As long as a person lives in this area they will not be visited again in taking a census. Car Wrecks On US 601 In Attempting To Pass An 1'8 year old' boy lost control when he attempted to pass an other vehicle on wet pavement last Sunday and struck ombank- ment and overturned. Wtayne R. Hamilton, 18. of Mocksville. Rt. 4, V/3.H cited by Trooper G. W- Howai’d of the State Highway Patrol for driv ing too fast for existing con ditions. Ti'ooper 'Howard said that his investigation showed that Hamil ton was operating a 1956 Ford on US 601. A half-mile north of Mocksville, near Joppa Cemetery, Hamilton attempted to pass a 1959 Fordi being operated by Clay Hai-toln, 46, of Mocksville, strik ing tills car in the right rear. Hamilton then skidded across the road, off left sde. struck embunk- inent and overturned. Damage to the 1956 Ford was set at approximately $500. Ap- S. B. I. iCiiief To Speak At Methodist Rally Sunday Night Anderson to Speak individual farmer's ability as a top-grade manager and a pro- pioxiinately $50 damage was done gresslve citizen." I to the 1059 Ford. In Center Arlior Walter P. Anderson. Director of the^prth Cw:pUna of li>-^ ^ i s,-. * 'iHe • fcaturM speaker 'at ithe ' annual Davie County Methodist Evangelistic Rally to be held at the Center Methodist Church Arbor on Sun day evenmg, Sept. 16. at 7:30 p.m. Ml-. Anderson, a native of Da vie County, Is very prominent as a layman of the Methcdiist Church. In addition to Mr. Anderson, familiar hymns and ’’favorite 'hymns” of the people are to be sung at this evangelistic rally. The music will be under the direction of the Rev. Jack B. Yarbrough, pastor of the Oak Grove Metho dist Church. Mr. Anderson was born in Da vie Comity on Oct. 8, 1903, son of James Garfield and Tobitha' Tutterow Anderson. He married Miss Mary Elizabeth Powell. They have three children: Miss Mary Louise Anderson, Mrs, Nancy Janeb Anderson Hollowell: and Mrs. Doris Foster Anderson Las siter. Ho received his education by attending Mocksville High School, Rutherford College, Institute of Government of the University of North Carolina, and the P. B. I. National Academy. At the age of 22. Mr. Anderson entered law enforcement as a pa trolman with the Winston-Salem Police Department on Oct. 8. 1925. He served through the ranks and was made Chief of the De partment on Feb. 1. 1935. On Oct- 1, 1942, lie resigned as Chief of Police in Winston-Salem to accept the appohvtment as Chief ol Police for tiie City of Char lotte, where he served until April WALTER F. ANDERSON 1, 1946, when he resigned to ac cept the position as Director of the State Bureau of Investigation. Mr. Anderson holds life mem bership in the International Asso ciation of Chiefs of Police and was honored to serve as its pres ident 1050-51. He served as Pres ident of the F. B. I. National Academy Associates from 1941 to to 1947 and as a memt>er of the instructional staff of the FBI National Academy. . An active layman in the Meth odist Church, he is teacher of the Wesley Bible Class of the Fair mont Methodist Church of which he is a member. He Is President of tile Board of Evangelism for the North Carolina Conference of the Methodist Church: a member of tiie General Board of Evange lism of the Methodist Church; a delegate to the Southeaftern Jurisdictional Conference and a delegate to the General Confer ence of the Methodiit Church. Tlic; O.^VIE UlCH liCIIOOL REBELS OF I96S . . are pictured above: Front row, U-rt to right: Cbrlit Hinkle, ^purseun Gosit, |)a\'id Trvylvr. Steve Evauii, Jtthii 'rowell, CurUuu Oui'luu. Uoiuiiu UvUaidi Jiui Spry, Larry Pavne, Rill Nrsbit. SccAiid row: John Parker, Ronnie SIcCiswrark, Larry Gobble. Jack llellard, Odell Gobble. Jim Sbeek, Elllik L«atiaiu>. >fike Keller, Uiivia WiiUwn Glcuu 'I’riiviit, Back niwt Jim Eaton, Larry NicboU, Robert Lanier. Ton)' Derti’. Jim Anderson, Ivan Tliiec, Ken Bo(er, Clay Eaton, Robert llonuteiii, Norniau Il'oiNlii'ard. Crimes Purker. B ig g e st D r o p In V o te s O f T h e ‘E n tir e ’ C a m p a ig n C o m e s A lte r T h is S a tu rd a y S e p te m b e r 1 5 th Many Subscriptions Will Be Sold This Week Wliile They Count Most for Votes; Few Days Left of Big Offer; Only 21 Working Days Left in Which to Win or Lose $2,500.00 Ford First and Second Awards in “Campaign Of Progress” Amount to $3,000 In Value; Your Opportunity to Win Is Just as Good as Your Competitors: Think This Over Ser iously and Do Not Overlook Anything This Week on Last Call for "Biggest Extra Vot es." The results of The Enterprise and The Courier “Campaign of Progress” for circula tion last week was most gratifying. With a few exceptions each candidate went “over the top” in great style and -with colors fl3rtng turned in more than they predicted they would at the beginning of the week. As the final call goes out for the end of the biggest extra vote on $20 “Clubs" of Progress” are combing their territory in an effort to obtain all possible subscriptdons. Satui’day night promises to see all records broken in the number of subscriptions turn ed in so far in the campaign. In fact, several of the members already have a nice busi ness lined up to secure this week and those who haven’t will do well to take heed and get busy in that last m'inutes i-ush for the big credits. BIG VOTE OFFER Beginning Monday, Sept. 10, and ending Saturday, Sept. 15, 176.000 extra votes will be given on each and every $20 worth of both new and old subscriptions tm'ned in. This Is the last of the tlu-ee biggest extra vote oflers that will be made for $20 ‘Clubs’ of subscriptions, and the candidate who is ahead at the end of this vote offer will more than likely have a better side of the vote question at the end of the campaign. CANNOT TRANSFER VOTES Votes cannot be transferred by a worker who withdraws Hard Fight For ‘ W ’ Now On Candidates are waging a furious battle for the all-im portant subscriptions In Th e “ Cam paign of Progress” this week as the final offer of the biggest voles of $20 “ Clubs” o f subscriptions comes to a close Saturday night. A ll workers are busy this week. Saturday promises to show the best results of any week of the cam p^gn so fa r. It Can Be Win Or Lose This Week. Think - Figure - Act The Candidates’ Names And Addresses Only Are Shown In This Issue With All In terest Centered On This Important Extra Vote SEE VOTES AGAIN NEXT WEEK Business Landed On This Big Vote OfEer Can Be Largely Determining Factor As To Who Will Win 1963 Ford Award N A M E T O W N M is s M a r y L o is W ils o n ..................................................................... Je ric h o M rs . R o b e rt G in th c r ..................................................................... M o c k s ville M rs . M a rg a i-e t' P o tts ..................................................................... C o m a tz e r M r s . C h a rle s T . W a rd ..................................................................... C le m m o n s M rs . R u th Jo n e s ..................................................................................... M o c k s ville R o n n ie M c K n J ^ h t ..................................................................... Y a d k in V a lle y M rs . O . B . P o in d e x te r .................................................................... C le m m o n s A lb e r t H o w a r d ......................................................................................... S m ith G ro v e Ja m e s E . S p e e r ............................................................................................. M o c k s v illc M r s , F r e d K e t n e r .....................................................................R t . 1 , Le w is v ille M rs . C la u d e W o o te n ................................................................................. S h e ffie ld M rs . A . C . R a tle d g c , J r ...........................................................F o u r C o rn e rs M r s . C y n th ia W in fr e y .............................................. R t'. 1 , C ’ e m m o n s M rs . ‘M is s y * W a te rs F o s te r .................................................. M o c k s v ille D . C . G o r d o n ............................................................................. R t . 1 , C le m m o n s M is s A n n M ille r ......................................................................................... C oo le em e e M rs . F . M c M o rd ie .............................................................. R t . 1 , Le w is v ille W illa rd E . F o s te r ................................................................................. Je ru s a le m M r s , C h a r lo tte B o g e r .................................................. R t . 3, M o c k s \i*le M rs . D o ris G o in s ............................................................................. F a r m in g to n M rs . B ru c e C . D y s o n ......................................................................... C le m m o n s M rs . M a rjo rie S h o re ..................................................................... D e e p C re e k J e r r y S w ic e? oo d ............................................................................. Je ric h o R o a d M rs . R o y N ifo n g ..................................................... S ty e rs F e r r y R o a d M rs . M a r y R . P ic k e tt ...................................................................... Jo n e s to w n M is s H a ze l G o rd o n ................................................................................. Le w is ville M is s N a n c y Jo h n s o n ..................................................................... M o c k s iU Je S . M . G o c d jn a n ............................................................................................................ F o r k R o n n ie Lo o k a b ill ..................................................................................... M o c k s ville M rs . W a d e B e c k ......................................................................................... Je ru s a le m Each Subscription This Week Will Count Almost As Many Voles As Two Will Later. Why Not Get Winning Votes Now? Your Last Chance On Biggest Votes Remember Saturday Night, September 1.5th. Candidates Who Arc “ In To Win” Will Leave No Stones Unturned In Thclr Quest For Subscriptions This Week ARE YOU IN TO WIN? from campaign. All workers who work for a while and have, votes earned and pereantages shown to their credit, then stop for any reason will have all vote* can celled according to the rules of the campaign. CHANGES TAKE PLACE Candidates who have been slightly down on the list of |standHngs are climbing, to the top. This Is apparently making those who had a few more votes to their credit realize th^t .inarginii of vei-y • - harrow, and lT?9; anybody’s raijb" for the big awai'ds^. Saturday night ends the bigg est extra vot? offer to be made for $20 “Clubs” of subscriptions and the biggest andi best offer of jhe campaign- is narrowing down to a matter of only a few days. Soon — and almost before you know it — this big extra vote of fer will be over. They go way down. By all means there is no time to be lost — every single moment Is of vital import ance and should be the means of pushing you that much further to success. COUNT UP FASTER Pull term subscriptions count up the fastest. Six S year sub- icrlptlons itumed In by Saturday night earn li380,000 votes. F if teen of these 5 year subscriptions couldl pile up 3,460,000 votes for any candidate. Votes pile up rapidly on this week's $20 ‘Club’ offer and your opportunity to tmn in votes on tWs offer ends Saturday night. Keep In mind that the voting power of subscrip tions is nojv hlghpr tha« it will.,,,. .i|ll1.21 'Il| be after Saturday,- SeptV i,5.’'^t ls’,>; >/ b your intwest to set {in^ avery possible subscription by Satin-day-F, night of this week—because that Is the end of the biggest votes. It anybody's race for the New $2,500 Ford Galaxie Sedan Award xnd big cash awards. Next Satur day night is the final period of "biggest votes” on $20 ‘Club.'S’ of subscriptions. Shorty York Captures Win Shorty York of Mocksvlllo won li.s nr.st raco of the season at Tar Heel Sjjccdwny at Randlcman, •un: i.y. c|'jtuving ■■ he 40 lap nod'fled spsrtsman leatui’c. Trailing York were Jini aillcy If Win ton-SBlem. George Dunn If R.ilciKh, Tom Cox of Ashcboro, v/iK BeiTic-r c<f W.illburg. and "^Inscnce Plckui-cll of Rid'-j^way, Vo. Dunn won tlie eecond heat. In the hobby division, Jim '3rcwpr of W‘nston*Sa|p|n i»osted thp win wiiii Loon Rus.scll of tluilfiird sccond. 'I'raiiiii'! Brrwrr nn^ nu" H'll vcri' Biibba Gregory of Winston- ?ulcm ii:)d Sojijiy jjJalr of Point. .idv«rtiwment PARTS for nil Kleotric Sb»i'cnu FOiiTi^R'S U'ATCil SHOP, N. UiOa bu«c(. MgciuvUto W. 0* TWO DAVIIil COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD TTIURSDAY, SEmMBTlll TH, 19G2 iEllis - Brannon Vows Are Spoken In nn 11 o’clock cci'emony on liio morning of Sept. 8 nt Mnce- doni.i Mcrnvlnn Church. Miss Jol',lisle Ruth Ellis bocninc the Ijridc of Ihp npv. Wnrron Cloutl flrnnnon. The Rev. Taylor Loflin. pnstor of the cliurch, performot'. tho ci’remoiuy nssistcd by the Rev. Robert S. Ha\vlc.« of Lewliburg, West Virginia. Music wn.s furnish ed by the church choir, directed by Reaves Gardner. Mrv. David Lse Smith wns orsnnist. The bride is the daupjuer of V a” : Mrs. James Roy Ellis of AdVEiicj. Slip was gradunted from 11 vie County Hiah 'Tchnn’. yT^ksvllle, and received her B.S. d'ffree in Pf'nch .ind En^rllsh from Air:'.laiihinn St.ite Trach- rr Cnllrwe in Bonne, where she VMS sr.^dnoted Cum Lnu:e. At Apnalnrhiin, .‘ he was listed in •\V'i3's Who /mrrng fStudints in Anur’enn 'Colleges and Univer- s: iP'" Durin^j the past year, .'he VT3 3 member of the faculty at rr.'-'"h"i'>r College In Lewlsburg, W'"st Virginia. The Rev. Mr. Brannon is the rrn 3f ar.\ and Mrs. Clarence Hrm B'.’jnnan of Raleigh. Ho was grrduaied from Needham Brcugh f'-i High Schaol in Raleigh and' Hrn’.i.:den - Sydney College In Hcmpden - Sydney, Va. He s'erved fnr two yeai's in the air branch of the Uni:;ed States Navy. Mr. Hrai'snon was then graduated from Unlin TheolDgical Seminary in Rlchmcnd, Va. He is presently chaplain of Davls-Stuart School an£i pastor of the Davis-Stuart Presbyterian Church in Lewls- burg, West Virginia. The bride’s father gave his daughter in marriage. Her di-ess of white peau de sole and Chan tilly lace- was designed by the b'lde and imace by her mother. Her veil of illusion fell from a m w n of lace and seed pearls MRS. WARREN C. BRANNON Photo by Coppegs The bric'egroom’s mother, Mrs. C. H. Brannon, wore a silk dress in powder blue with a t'atln hat in shades of blue. They wore white orchid corsages. Following the ceremony, the couple received at the front of the church. The bride’s parents eri'ertained at coffee at the •hurch a'fter the ceremany for the ’"’'■d'iing party, families of the b’.-ide and groom, and out of town gusLts. As is‘ing in serving was pn-1 .he carried a lace covered ^,.3. cscil Phillips of YadkinvJlle, topped with a single white nunt 3^ the bride. orchid. The bric’es cousin, Mrs. Rich- arl Evprrtt Shepk of Cemmons, was matrrn of honor. She wore a drrss of willow green satin with s matching green bandeau head- jii 'ce covrrrd with net. She c.ir- v'ert a single bronze chryianthe- mum. Bridesmaids were Mi.ss Jane of Charlotte, and Mrs. R. B. Kerner IV of Win.ston-Sal- r.j:^. They wore tresses of antique g'^ld satin with matching gold jl;andeau headpieces covered wltl^*"T|f| ^plbyees of net. They, too, carried single" baWe, their hus bronze chrysanthemums. The honorary bride;inaics from After a wedding trip to New York an':i Bermuda, the couple will live at Davis - Stuart School in Lewi.'burg, West Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Johnstone Are Hosts At Supper Bride-Elect-Fiance Feted At Tanglewood A rehearsal dinner was held at the Manor House at Tanglewood Park on Friday, Sept. 7, follow ing the wedding rehearsal for the Sept. 8 ceremony of Mi;B Johnnie Ruth Ell s an:'! her fiance, tho Rev. Warren Cloud Brannon. The dinner was held in the traphy room at the Manor House. Que ts included members of the wedding party and families of the briie and bride groom-elects. j I n::-nrit'ion3 were vases of early; fjll flowers arranged along the | criitcd of the U-shaped banquet table. Approximately 35 guests at tended. Miss Nancy Trivitte Marries Fred McHan Miss Nancy Jane Trivitte of 310 Melbourne Road, Greensboro, was married to Fred Lee McHan of Stotesvllle at 4 o’clock Sunday afternoon at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Henry Wat son Triviette on Route 5. The Rev. Albert Brackens, pastor of Libsrty Baptist Church, officiat ed. After ward the bride’s mother, aisters and brothers received at the family home. The bride is a daughter of Mrs. Trivitte and the late Henry Watson Trivitte. She has lived with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward Broadie Smith, in Greens boro for the pn)it eight ycar.s. The bridcgrocm is a son of Mr. and Mr'. EmUfc McHan of Route 1, Bryson City. After Sept. IB the couple will Mv? at 1035 Academy St. in Win ston-Salem. The bride graduated from high school in Mocksville and is em ployed in the moi-tgage loan asrv- ice of Jefferson Standard Lifs In surance Co., Greensboro, where she will continue. The bridegroom graduated from State College, Raleigh, and k em ployed as a seed inspoctor for the Win.'ton-Salem area by the North Carolina Department of Agricul ture. The bride wore a white satin dress appllqued with pearls and designed with a modified scoop neckline, long sleeves and a strset- lengith skii-t fashioned with soft unpressed pleats. She wore a shoulder-length veil of illusion and carried white carnations on a white Bible. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lee McHan Reception hosts with the bride’s mother were Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward Broadie Smith and Miss Jo Ann Trivitts of Greensboro, and Mrs. Grady Trivitte and and Mrs. William Trivitte. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone iwr;„„ TnVincip F llic: were hosts at a supper Tuesday JO n n S ie .^lUS Honors Attendantsnight at .their home on North Main Street. the Bank of single"'Davle, "th eir husbatids, Ken Smith of the Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. in Winston-Salem, and this county were Mi s Ann Ran- j John Johnstone were among the .kin. Miss Fredcae Murphy, M iss, 27 guests attending the supper. Joyce Biitner, and Mrs. Tommy i Mr. Smith entertained the t'roup Lons, and Miss Carolyn Boger. \ by showing colored slides taken They wore dresses of assorted col- in the spring of the Agribusi- SHADY GROVE PTA ors and uniform bronze bandeau headpieces. Each carried a single Ijrcnze chrysanthemum. Mr. Brarmon was best man for his son. Groom-men were: Dr. T.oy:’! C. Brannon of Raleigh, brither of the bridegroom: .Tames M-ndeli Ellis of Advance, the dent,’ Jame's Shoaf, urges' ail In- ness Caravan trip through the WEstern states. Miss Johnsie Buth Ellis who married the Rev. Warren Cloud Brannon of Lewisburg, West Va„ Saturday in Macedonia Morav ian Church, honored her wedding attendants with a dessert party Thursday evening at her home in .Advance. ■Cover:- were laid for Mrs. Rich ard Everette Sheek of Clemmons, Ml'; ' ElKs’ matron of honor: Mrs. R. B. Kerner IV, of Winston- Salem; and Miss Jane Douglas of The first meeting of the Shady ■Charlctte, bridesmaid-; and Mrs. Grove PTA will be held at 7:30 p. 1 Lee Smith, organist in the m., Monday, Sept. 17. The presl- weeding. bride’s brother: William H. Wat- 1','ns rf Florence, S. C.: Dr. George crested parents to be present for this first meeting, so the L-mon and Munir E, Yarid, both „£ces:ary committees may be iet of Lrwl.-brn'g, West Virginia, and „p the organization complet- J. S. Beale, Jr., of Burlington. Mrs'. James Roy EllU', m o t h e r ______________________________ r.-' the bride, wore a French blue « , . 1 a* C"'’F,s of silk with matching hat.'’^ PIIV.'S l o iM lV e i’ t l S e Curtiss Purchases Record Sefling Guernsey Bull k* will b* mid* >vi>IljbU In In •.•ilsnwM* •niflcUl Witding p«e«rMi I •rguilultfn «r »vw ISM rtpitunldivn (n 47 •Kitt «nd Mvtrtnmlfit CURTiSS IMPROVED STUD SERVICE, Inc. Ctry, lllinei* Represented by; Otto Schnering, Foundtr Eddie C. Newsome Itl. i Mocksville. K. C. Phone 54.S-!I443 24 HOUB ANSWERING SERVICE FIRST SERVICE, »<!.00 SECOND SERVICE. No Cbareu TIilR U SERVICE. «S.OO IN A 60 PAV PERIOP 1'clile decorations consisted of ’v:, runners and whiie canc'les ••^rtfring the white linen covered ables. MIrs. J.'.mes Roy Ellli- assisted he hos CBS In terving a dc.^sert course a;ter which Mis.- Ellis pre- cnted gilts to her guests. Boles-Jarvis Wedding Announced m ;. and Mrs. P. W. Cozarc an- ■■rnrr the marriage of their ••■■>i‘ 'r. Mr -. Bittv C. Boles, tc ■' 111 Frank Jarvis, son of Mr. and Mrs'. Clyde E. Jarvis of Route 2. The Rev. J. C. Shore officiated at the double ring ceremony Pri-i •'ay, Sept. 7. at 8:30 pjn. at the; home of the bride’s parents on loute 2. Mr.?. Jarvis wore a beige en semble with brown accessories 'nd a corsage of bronze orchids. Mrs. Jarvis is employed at Western Electric Company, Inc., 'Vinston-Salem. Mr. Jarvis works in the parts department Caro lina Garage, Inc., Winston-Salem. The bride’s parents entertained e a reception at their home fol- lt.wing the wedding ceremony af- l-'r which Mr. anS Mrs. Jarvis left 'or a wedding trip. Upon their I' ti’rn. they will be at home on Route 2. Future Homemakers Hold Candle Service The Dsvle County Chapter of FJture Homemakers of America hold iU annual candle lighting service Thursday p.m. in the Home Economics Department of Davie County High School. l ime punch and cookies were •erved from the dining area by the president. Miss Shirley Hen- drix. Guests included mothers and friends of the members, D. F. Stilwell, and advisois, Mrs. Buth Short and Mrs. Shelby Nichojs. The next meeting wlU be held Monday. Oct. 8 , at 3 pm. In tiie aone Bconnmto O ^ - Methodist Circles To Meet Next Week Circles of the First Methodi.st Church will meet next week as follows: Circle No. 1, Mrs. E. P. Evans chairman, will meet Mondav nigi-st. Sept. 17, at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. CoId Tomlin son, Spring St. CirMe No. 2, Mr.s. Robert Hen dricks, chairman, will meet Mon day night, nt 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. W. W. Blanton, Church Street. Circle No. 3, Mrs. Jim Fuller, chairman, will m:et Monday night at 7:30 p.m. at the home of thn chairman on North Main St. Circle No. 4, Mrs. Roy Cartner, chairman, will meet Monday at 6:30' p.m. for a picnic at the home of Mrs. M. C. Deadmon, on Wilkesboro Si. The Afternoon Ch-cle, Mrs. J H. Th-mpp-on, chairman, will niset Monday afternoon at 3 p.m. at the home of Mi’s. E. W. Crow, North Main Street. The Morning Circle, Mrs. Bill Price, chairman, will meet Tues day morning, Sept. 18, at 10 a.m. in the Educational Building at the church. Hostesses will be Mrs. Jack Coniher and Mrs. Bar ry Southern. A nursery will be provided for children of those at tending the meeting. ><AI,iSKI'R>'. N. O. SUN, - MON. - TUES. SEPT. 16 - 17 - 18 r n Q m m B U B H fT JOANCOUINS SEE OUR SELECTION OF MODERN NEW FURNITURE A STYX.E AND PRICE TO SUIT EVERY HOME! SilTH FSRNITURE CO. ----- .T. T. SaHTH. Oivner ------ Fuur Miles Off Highway 64 On Sheffield Road Four Miles Off Highway 901 Phone 543-3465 Mocksville, Route 1 WEDNESDAY Sc THURSDAY SEPT. 19 & 30 FRIDAY & SATURDAY SEPT. Zl & ZZ Fri., Sept. 21 ONE BIG SHOW 8 P.M. FREE PARKING T H f^ E jV io R iA i. NOHTM I CMfNMrr ^ ^ U P g R . A T T R A C T I O N S . IN C . /KSSSAfrS.'^ ^ A SAl-UTE TQ m e MOST QRCHfiSTI « ' vow OOIM'T ' 'j g a g m ^ — ALL SEATS RESERVED Pilces: $1.50 • SS.OO • $8.S0 and SS.OO (as ind. TICKETS NOW ON SALE in Winston.Sal«ro at Tballtiroer’* (iwrkins lot level eulrsnce-'Ptioue PA 4>1SS1. Gkt. S67], Rtcnlck’s, 440 N. Liberty St.. and Coliceum Ros Oltlee. Tickets on sale in Greensboro a4 Lane [Rexall Drucc], H ll' kerson. Elm and Gaston Sts. MAIL ORDERS NOW PEING FILLED: Please Enclose SeU> AddMssed sod Stamped Envelope wiUt CbMk or Money Order Parable to sypeR A^RACTIONS OF N. C.. INC- and M»il |« lomORMI/ COUSEUM. Nwib Cberrr St., Wioilan-SalMS. N C. Salisbury. N. C. llwy. 601 By Pass G36-S943 Statesville, N. C. Taylorsville Ilwy. 872-0S61 FItlME QUALITY! LOW, LOW PRICES! — EVERY DAY THE TH RIFTY CASH AND CARRY W AY — P L U M B I N G 3-t>IEtE B A TH S n White— CompletA$9 7 0 0 • TUB—5’ Cast Iron low tub with .fittings. • LAVATORY—19x17 vitreous with fittings, • CX.OSET-Reverse-trap type with scat and I'itiings 3-Pleee Balti Outfit • Shower • Lavatory V ASO and ' I A • Commode , ■ ^ Complete' with Faucets and All Fittings RBS CLOSET Wash Down Type Close Couple: Cprnplele With Tank & Fittings 20.25 ' mi mi SOLID PIPE 2” .Single Hub Per Len?lh e” Double'HuB'P<f"Len5lh ■ $S;10 S” Sbigle Hub Per LenSth 52.01 J” Dqu))le Hub Per Length S2.«J 4" Single Hub Per Len«(h $3.1U 4” Double Hub Per Length S3.4« 4”xl0” Single Hub Per Length $0.31 PLASTIC PIPE FULL COIL PRICES ................8'/iC L. FT. W" ................... 4c L, Ft. 1" ................ eVsC L. Ft. V4" ................. 9c L. Ft. VA“ .............. 11c L. Ft. g" ................I7«lc L. Ft. Galvanized Pipe w ........ i i ”........ 1”.......... I'/l”....... l!i" ....... V .......... 10‘4c L. Ft. 13'/sc 1,. Ft. . 19c L. FI. 2Cc L. Ft. 31c L. Ft. 41c L. FI. CSPPER PIPE FULL UNIT PRICES !4" Type L. Soft 18)ic L. FI. r,” Type L. Soft ^e'/,c t. F(. M" Type M. Hard 13c L. FI. Type IW, Hard l#c L. FI. Stainless Steel SINK SETS COMPLETE WITH • Faucet and Spray • Basket Strainers • Qiilek Hook-Up • P-Trap • Sink Rim 24x21 ................. $34.76 32 X 21 ................. $45.30 42 X 21 ................... $60.43 Cast Iron SINK SETS COMPLETE WITH • Faucet and Spray • Basket Strainers • Quick Hook-Up • P-T'rap • S.'nk Rim 2ix21 .................... $33.56 n2\21 ................... $43.75 42x21 .................. $01.18 Porcelain Steel SSilC SETS. .•;/>.• -V . CQiyiPLETJE''WTH • Faucet and Spray » Basket Sti-alHcrs • P-Trap. ■P .Quick Hook-Up • S.'iik R.'in 2t\21 .................... $22.*« 32.\2l .................... $29.75 42x21 .................... $43.03 Gloss Lined HEATEJIS • lO-yr. WQri’anty • Terms Ayail^ble ELS€TRIC 30 Gal. Table Top . 42 Gal. Table Top . 52 Gal. T^bie Top 42 Gal. “Lo-Boy” . 30 Gal. -Lo-Boy’' 30 Gal. Round ... 42Gal.Round .... 52 Gal. Roiind .... .. $53.00 .. $58.90 .. $67.50 .. $56.20 .. $46.55 .. $44.85 .. S49.00 .. $5100 GAS 20 Gal. Round ....... $42,50 30 Gal. Round ....... S44.0S 42 Gal. Round ....... $52.60 50 Gal. Round .........$68.70 FIR LUMBER SJxe Grade ” D"Grade "C " 1x3 $180.00M Bd.Ft.9235.00M Bd.Ft. 1x4 $180.00M Bd.Ft.$235.00M Bd.Ft. 1x5 $180.00M Bd.Ft.$235.00M Bd.Ft. 1x6 $180.00M Bd.Ft.$235.00M Bd.Ft. 1x8 $180.00M Bd.Ft.$235.00M Bd.Ft. 1x10 $180.00M Bd.Ft.$235.00M 8d.Ft. 1x12 S225.00M Bd.Ft. S295.00M Bd.Ft. 1 x3"D" Fir Flooring $140.00M Bd.Ft. Pre-Hung Door Units 'Lauan' 2’0“ X 6’8” With Pauwge Look .......$13.35 2'6" X «'8 " With Panose L ock...............$14.35 2'8" X 6' X 8" With Paiioge L o ck .........$14.80 Ruberoid Roofing, 235 Ibf. sq. 6.85 15 lb.-30 lb. Felt.............roll 2.01 90 lb. Roll Roofing .........roll 2.95 Aiboftof Siding ...............sq. 13.50 Cloar Rod Ook Flooring .. 190.00 M Mognolio Morfor Mix .. ..bog 1.07 1x12 Sprtico Shelving .. .ff. 12c PRE-FINISHEP PLYWOOD PANELING U h m ........................... i W $4.10 !4 x 4 )J NoithwAittM lircii ■. 14«4il Mstural Fiaiih Birch . •b0ff» $7.68 .fh««t $842 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13,1962 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Out of town guests nttendlns the Brnnno!! - Ellis wedding Sat- urcay A.M. In Macedonia Morav ian Church included: Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Brannon, Dr. and Mrs. Loyd C. Brannon, Mr- and Mrs. J. J. Beale and M. and Mrs. Pran- ci.-' Lamb of Raleigh; Lt. and Mrs. McKlnsey Brannon and' Mr. and Ml’S. Bill Crowmartle of Fayette ville; Mr. and Mrs. John Rhyne, Mr. and Mrs. William B. Parks, Jr., Mrs. Neil A. Douglas, Miss Jane Douglas, William F. Plylcr, Jr., of Charlotte; Dr. and Mrs. R. A. Pfrangle, Dr. and Mi-s. George Lemon and children, Miss Virginia Lemon, Munir S. Yarid, Mi\ and Mrs. Edward' Yaiid, the Rev .and Mi-s. Jack Arbuckle, Miss Carolyn Arbuckle. the Rev. and Mrs. Robert S. Hawks, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kelghtley, Miss Settle Wilson Sydenstricker and Miss Sue Sailor of Lewlsburg, West VU’ginla; Mr- and Mi-s. D\Wght CladSen of Vale; Miss Ann Culp of Edgemore, S. C.; Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Beale. Ji'., of Burlington: Mr. antJ Mrs. William H. Watkins of Florence, S. C.; Dr. and Mrs. Robert M. Brannon of Birming ham, Ala.; the Rev. and MtS' Eugene D. Witherspoon, Jr., of Statesville; Dr. and Mrs. S. R. Edmundson, Miss Mary Jane Ed mondson, Miss Amelia Ann Ed- mundion. Miss Ann Amelia Cloud and Mrs. George Buch of Char lottesville, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Rawson and Mr. and' Mrs. Jo'iieph Sheck of Charleston, Wtst Va.; Mr- and Mrs. Robert Speight of Richmond, Va.; Mr. and Mi-s. William Ivey of Kiaiston; Mr. and Mts. Williani Norwood, Misses Lorraine, Judy, and Mai-y Eliza beth Norwood of Asheville, and .Ml'S. John Hill of Denver, Colo. Mrs- C. C. Warren left Mon day for Dallas, Texas, to visit her son and family. Mrs. Warren, who has been a companion to Ml-s. E. H. Morris on Maple Avenue, the past year plans to spend the winter months In Florida. Mr- and Mrs- Frank S. Hendrix and children have returned to their home In Miami, Fla., after spending two weeks with their parente, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hen drix on Rt. 2, Advance, and Mr. and 'Mrs. Williaim Conrad in Lex ington. Mrs. Harold' Wagner aha chil dren have returned to their home In Roanoke Rapids after spending a week here with Mrs. Wagner’s mother, Mrs. Germaine Wellman. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Early spent Tuesday night here, the guests of Mrs. W. A. Allison. The Early’s were enroute to their home in Largo, Fla., after spending the summer in Lewlsburg, West Va. Miii's Patricia Hall of Hender sonville and Miami, Fla., is spend ing a few days here, the guest of John Johnstone and his parents, Mr. and Mi-s. Knox Johnstone. Luncheon guests of Mrs. J. Frank Clement Saturday were Mrs Clement’s daughter, Mjs. Vance Kendrick and Mrs. Westinore of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Vale.'itine of Durham arc visiting relatives in the county. Mrs. J. Frank Clement and Mrs. E. W. Crow accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Edward Crow of Winston- Salem to Davidson College Sunday to visit their son, Pete Crow, who IS a sophomore there, Mrs. George L. Singletary and Miss EHzKbcth Singletary of Leesburg, Pla., and Harvey Mc Lean of Shreveport La., nrrived Monday to visit Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Horn. Miss Singletary will en roll at Wake t ’orest College thl.s week- Mr. McLcau is a student at Harvard Univer.sity at Cambridge, Muss. Mrs. Singlei.iry will spend the week here with her sister Mrs. Horn. EXPERT WATCH REPAIRS 8 0 3 IJ L i Want till- "risht lime of day” fniin sour nalih*.’ V'oiir wiitcli (li'sorves iieriudio c'livck uii, clruiiint; und allcii- tiufi to needrd re|iairi>. Our ex|>i>rl walch ki-rvii'o will krep il ill tip-top lilmiir. Come in .>u«ii lor I REK rsTIMATE— our i>rif.-s arc modrst. W alfli Shop Norlli Main Slrrrl I'liiiiio l)3l-273T Mrs, P. O. Brown and Miss Sue Brown spent the past week end in Blowing Rock. Mrs. Malcolm Clark and chil dren. Betsy, Kathy, and Mike, ofi Fayetteville arrived Saturday to spend the week with Mrs. Clark's father, W. P. Robitison. Mi’S. Robinson is in Chicago, 111., this week attending the World Book Child Craft Convention. Mrs. Wade Smith and Mrs. Ralph Wright were luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Bowman Saturday at Blowing Rock. Dr. and Mrs. R. P. Kemp and Ramey Kemp spent last Thui's- day afternoon in Peachland visit ing hia brother, J. D. Kemp, and Mrs. Kemp. Sunday afternoon visitors of the R. P. Kemp family were Dr. and Mrs. R. C. Mikota and son, Bruce, of Gaffney, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Smith of Charlotte spent Sunday here with their daughter, Mrs. Jim Puller, and Mr. Fuller. They were pres ent for the Chistening of their great grand child, David Taylor, in, at First Methodist Chui'ch, Sunday morning. PFC Robert R. Thlos and L. CPL. Ronald E. Dodds, of Camp LeJoune, spent the week end 'ttrith Ml-, and Mrs. Robert Thles, Ivan and Kenneth. On Sunday, they were all dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Carl B. Moody, Susan and Debbie, of Wake Forest, before the boys returned to camp. PPC. Thles and L- CPL- Dodds will leave on Sept. 19 for a 6 months tour of duty in the MediteiTan- ean area. The Rev. E. M. Avett officited at the funeral of Miss Ailene Hallbrook Monday afternoon held at Sechrcst Funeral Home, High Point. Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Clement of Raleigh spent Monday and Tues day nights here with Mr. Clem ent’s sister, Mirs. J. K- Sheek. Mr. Clement attended an Insurance meeting at Sedgefleld while here. Ml'S. Yvonne Sheets returned from New York City on Sept. 7 whgre sfie completed a thnee- weelc. coursc in advanced Hair Styling and Hair Coloring. Slie trained at the Style League Inter national Beauty School.. Mrs. Sheets, who is presently employ ed in the French Salon of Thal- himeiis Beauty Salon in Winston- Salef. She won first place in the Hair 'Stlylng contest held on the last day of school. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hutchins, Mr. and Mrs- J- B. Campbell and daughter, Mary; W. W. Campbell, Miss Kathy Woodward, Mrs. Ella Mae Plott, Mrs. Laura Koontz, Charlie Koontz, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mason and children, Marty, Mickey and MUs Dora Safried of Mocksvllle, slsent Sunday in Charlotte, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Hutchii\s and son. Dale. Mv. and Mrs. Charles Wood ruff and Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Up- Shaw attended the Benny Good man Concert Thursday night in Greensboro- Mr. and Mrs. Jack D. Rodwell have returned to their home in Holyoke, Ma'<3., after spending the past week with Mr. Rodwell’s sister, Mrs. T P. Mcroney and Tom Meroney. They also vleited Mr. Rodwell’s mother who is a oatient at Lynn Haven Nuwslng Home. The Rodwells also visited Kill Devil Hill, Kitty Hawk and Cape Hattcras while in North Carolina. Mr. and' Mrs. J. S. Haire return ed from Denver, Colo-, Saturday after spending ten days there with their son, George Haire, and Mrs. Haire. Farmington WSCS Has Sept. Meeting Tlie September meeting of the '.inninston Woman’s Society of :;hriKtian Service was held in the 3ci«l hall of the church with vijs- Howe Moiitgoinrry and Mrs. A. M. Brock as co-hoslKses Mrs. Montgomery had the dc* •o'iDns, lt^inB the 10th ehaptcr of lonians. Misa Margaret Brown 1‘rected the program entitled Wliiit Missions Mean To Me.” ilie was assisted by Mrs. W. W. iiiillmai). Mrs. Grady Smith und John Frank Johnson. During the biuinesj; session, )ic.‘iidec)' over by Mrs. O. R. Allen, UTsideiU, Plans were made and ■ominitlees appointed for the ■ nnual iia^.aui' uhich will bu lielcj II tiie Kui'iiiiii'-'ton School Audi* Ji'iuni on Saturday iiisht, Oct. !0. Plans were also made for at- endiJig the teminar at Bethlehem ■Jhureli on Sept- 30. The hoite.'s served a salad and 'lam biscuit plate to 17 members and one vifiitor, M ISS V IR G IN IA N IB LO C K Niblock-Lane Engagement Plans Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm R. Nlb- lock of Pine Street. Mocksvllle, announce the engagement of their youngest daughter, Barbara Virginia, to Seaman Vernon Ev- erette Lane, son of Vernon G. Lane of East Spencer, and Mi-s. Virginia Smith, of Washington, D. C. Miss Niblock is a graduate of Cool Springs High School and is employed by the Branch Bank of Davie in Mocksvllle. Seaman Lane is now serving with the U. S. Navy, stationed at Little Creek, Norfolk, Va. He is a graduate of North Rowan High School and was employed by Pood Town Stores before entering the service. The wedding is planned for Dec. 16- Senior Citizens Meet At Cooleemee T. C. Pegram of Durham, for merly of Coolep.mce, was unanJ- niausly voted to bccomc an hon orary member of the Senior Cit izens Club at the Sept. 10 meet ing in the Cooleemee Recreptlon Center. Tliis honor wa's extended to Mr. Pegram because of his con tinued Interest In Davie County. J. G. Cr.iwford presided with the Rev. J. W. Foster bringing the devotional thought of the mornng. Phil Johnson of Mocksvllle was reported to be iitill conflncd by illness and Mrs. James Trexler of Cooleemee was welcomed as a new member. Mrs. M. H. Ho.vle, Sr., extended an invitation from the Spcncer Golden Age Club to be their guesti at a picnic at the Rone fam ly lake on Sept. 28. After singing “Blest Be The Tie That Binds" the Club enjoyed a watermelon feast. The club room was decorated with an arrange ment of cut flowers from the garden of Prank Seders. The next meeting will be a bus trip to Wini-ton - Salem to tour the Whitaker Park Reynolds Plant followed by a picnic at Tanglewood Park on Sept- 24th. The club will meet at 9:30 r.t the Recreation Center in Cooleemee. Any member Interested in mak ing the trip is urged to make reservations with Mrs. John Spar- go. Miss Grubb, Mr. Settle Announce Engagement Mocksvllle PTA Honors Teachers The Mocksville School PTA met on Monday night in the school auditorium for a short business meeting and then adjourned to the gym for a reception honoring the three new teachers, Mrs. Kate Lang'ston Poster, Mrs. Jeanne Booe Warwick, and Mrs- Janice emoot Southern. Mrs. James Andrews, vice- president and program chairman, introduced Rev. E. M. Avett who gave the devotions. Rev. W. W, Blanton, president, then presid-. ed at the business session. Tw'o proposed motions from the Exec utive Board were adopted: to re pay the school for the dyeing aiid cleaning of the drapes for the auditorium; and, to help with the installation of new kitchen equip ment In the Pi’lmary Building. Leo Cozart, co-chairman of the Membership and Attendance com mittee, announced 385 members of the Asisoclation to diate. Room comit was won by Mrs. Arnold and Mrs. Hayes. It was decided to again give a prize of $10 to the room with the highest percentage of parents in the PTA. and a $2 prize to rooms in the Primary and Elementary Biiild'ngs having the highest percentage of PTA at tendance at each meeting. Mrs Jack Pennington is co-chairman of the Membership and Attend ance committee- Other members include: Mrs. William Hall, John McDaniel, Mrs. Ashley Seaford, and Mrs. Duke Tutterow. Mrs. Henry Blair, co-chairman of the PTA magazine sales, an nounced that six subscriptions have been sold to date. Anyone desiring to subscribe to the maga zine can contact Mrs. Blair, or Ml’S. M. H. Groce, co-chairman. Mre. S. W. Brown, Jr., Mrs. Leon Eaton, Mrs- Charles E. McCoy or Mrs. Ernest Scamon. Mrs. Clyde Yotuig Is chairman of the Grade Mothers committee. Other members of the committee include Mrs. Joe Jones and Mrs. W. C. Summers. Bill Daniel, co-chairman of the Finance committee, announced that the annual Halloween Carni val would be held on Friday right, Oct. 26. Other members of this committee include: Ed Short, co- chairman, Mrs. Avilon Frye, Roy M a«h , Kermlt Smith, and Mrs. Jim Wall. At tbc conclusion of the Ivusl- ness session, those attending were Invited to the gym where in In formal reception honoring the new teacherti was held. The parents also greeted all to other teachers of the Primary and Elementary grades- Punch and cookies were served by Mrs. Lester P. Martin. Jr.. Mrs. Bob Hall, Mrs. Jack Ward, Mrs. Bill Daniel and Mrs. E. A. Eck- erd. who make up the Hospitality committee. Mri. Kckerd is ciiair- man of the commiltce. Mrs. Fran- rls Slate ii> also a member of the coiiuultlce. Oct home safely from your summer vacation. Don’t exert yourself In ways you wouldn't durlne the 50 others weeks of the year, the North Carolina Heart Association advices. Parent-Teacher’s Assoc. Meets At Farmington Donald Riddle, president of the Parent-Tcachers Association at Farmington, presided at the first meeting of the year held on Mon day p.m. in the school auditori um. Mr. Riddle appointed his committees at this time and the principle, A. M. Kiser introduced the new teachers of the school. After the business session, a re ception was held for the teachers and parents in the school cafe teria. Punch and cookies were served to approximately 60 guests by the hospitality committee. WSCS Meeting At Oak Grove The Woman’s Society of Chris tian Service of Oak Grove Meth odist Church met Saturday I'.ight at the home of Mrs. James York. The devotional service was led by Mrs. James Summers. Mrs. Tom Wall conducted the program and led a panel discussion on “What Do Missions Mean To Me.” Tlie 'secretary of missionary education and servicc announced that the WSCS members were invited to attend the study of As’ia on Sunday, Sept. 30 in the First Metiiodist Church in Mocks- villc. The Rev. Lonnie. Turnlp- seed‘3 motiior will teach the first chapters cn “ Hong Kong." Refre«hments were served to 16 members and 3 visitors at the conclusion of the meeting. The October meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Wiley Plott. W. M. U. Society Meets At Bear Creek The Woinan''S Missionary So ciety of Bear Creek Baptist Chureh met Tue.vday, Sept. 4. at 7:30 p.ni. at tiic home ol Mrs. Harold Rollins. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. Stacey Beck. Officers for the year were nominated as follows; president, Mi'£. Harold Rollins; vice presi dent, Mj's. Bruce Beclt: secretary, Mrs. Leonard Wallace; a.sslilant secretary, Mrs. Wayne Beck; treafurer; Miss Edith Beck, as- nistant trensurer. Mrs. Tabith.i Vorlc; pro«rain chairman. Mrs. Edward Beck; prayer clialripan. Mli-s. Glenn Reavis; Mrs. Stacey Beck, a.-sistant prayer chairman; Mrs. Ccdric Smoot, lomnmnity niit'.Hions; Mrs. Will Beck, chair- miin, Mrs, Giady Tutterow and Mrs. Joe Harpc; book study, Mrs. Dallaf Hutchins and Mrs. Jolin Wallace; slewardtiiip. Mrs. Lewis Jones, chaii’inan; and Mrs. D. S. Ratlcd'ie, and publicity, Mr.s, L. S' Shelton, ,lr. Pl.nis were ninde to sell e.uidy lor the Mitsioiiary Union. Tiie pro^:rain wan oppjirrl uitli I lie t;roup dinging "1 Lnve To Trli The Story,' led by Mrs. Gleiui Rcavis, afU'r wiiicli Mis. 17cavis presented "The Way of Life." Hamemade cherry ice cream and cookies were .served by the hoste&ses, Mrs- Rollins and Mrs. jL- S- Slieltou, Jr- MISS K A Y FRANCES SHAW ENGAGEMENT ANNOtl^CED— Mr.s. Camilla Shaw announces the engagement of her daughter, Kay Frances ,to Jen-y Wayne Sharpe, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Sharpe of Route 2. No date has been set for the weddlng- Jaycee Meeting The Mocksvllle Junior Cham ber of Commerce will meet on Thursday night, September 13, at 6:30 p-m. at the Rotary Hut. The local club meets on the 2nd and 4th Thursday night in each ■month. • It P a y s to .^ d v e rtise ANNOUMCING. THE OPENING OF FORK BEAUTY SHOP Wednesday, September 12th Operators: Jane Lane Helen Bailey Hours: 9-6 Wednesday - Saturday Thursday and Friday Nights MISS VIVIAN L. GRUBB Mr. and Mrs. Roy Grubi) of Mocksvllle, Rt. 4, have annouucr cd the engagement of their fii-st daughter, Vivian Lounell, to Lar ry Settle, the son of the Rev. Cooleemee. Clyde Settle and Mrs. Settle of Wedding plans have not been made. Miss Grubb attends Davie High School. Mr. Settle Is employed at tl;e Southern Screw Company at etatesvllle. ANOTHER MAN! James R. Bowles of 731 Clier- ry Street in Mocksville lias re quested that we make known that he is not llic .lames B. Boles whose name was carried in last week’s court docket. Engagements And Weddings Engaged girls and brides who want their pictures pub- llsiied in the Thursday Davie County Enteriirise-R c c o r d should have their story and picture in the Enterprise-Re- cord office by 8 a.m. the pre ceding Monday. It you are about to announce your engagement or to be mar ried plione or write the office for engagement or wedding form-s. WATCH KKPAIKING KING SliSlNG REMOUNTING KNGKAVINO RESTRIJNG SPECIAL ORDERS OUR SPECIALTY rilO M FT SERVICE REASONABLE I’RIt'E SEE OK L'ALt LITTLE’S JEW E L E It rboiii! ATTEND THE . . . ROWAN COUNTY ‘^"AGRICULTURAL & INDUSTRIAL FAIR SEPTEMBER 17 22 featuring MARKS SHOWS Rowan County Fairgrounds located Off South US 85 By-Pass on Julian Road r S E A L Y > G O LD EN SLEEP SALE .pi w ii < # S riIim i Hilly, mnlir with your wii|M... Mtwr rtMt iuppoitini wdir any wil|M A L L N E W JEAiy COIDEN SLEEP MATTRESS WITH }il.SII FEATURES AND OISCONTINUEO POSTURPEDiC* COVER $ ^ 0 8 8Miiirmir Tam Cl Full lilt Cuaranlfltd valuti If you can find a better mattress in a month for the same or less money, buy it. Return your Golden Sleep mattress for full purcliaie price! fOH UMITSD m e ONLY SEALY STANDARD P o s t i i r e p e d i c The comfortably lirm, button-lree "no morning backache” mattress with all the support that has made It iha largest selling mattress ol Its kind. OURO« LIFE*' COIL construction gives th» tame healthlul support tol'ght, medium, or even heaviest weight sleepers, Full or twin sli« CHOOSE YOUR NEW POSTUREPEDIC*- TODAY AT 4| Milchui{ (wftdiliN mt ftici SMITH FURNITURE COMPANY .1. I. SMITH, UtVNER l O l'R Mll.ES Oi l- IlICiUAVAV lii ON SHEII lELI) ROAU rilU NE 543-3i(i3 ROU'fE 1, MOCKSVILLE. N. C. »AGE POUR D A m COITNTY ENTBRPltTSE.RECORD TIftTIlSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1H, m 2 Meet The 1 9 6 2 Rebel Varsity ROBERT HORNSTEIN — Center — 0AV1D WALKER — Quarlerbnck — Davie County High School Rebels NO. 10 ■>11 IS '13 '14 15 16 '17 18 19 “30 “31 22 23 ■'2d 25 2C ■»27 ■28 29 32 34 35 3G ■'37 38 39 41 ■^43 44 45 ■'l-elterman NAME RONNIE HELLARD LARRY GOBBLE ODELL GOBBLE .IlM PULLER OLENN TRAVIS BILL NESBIT JOHN PARKER GRIMES PARKER DAVID WALKER JACK HELLARD LARRV PAYNE RONNIE McCLAMROCK DAVID TREXLER JIM SPRY JIM SHEEK CLAY EATON IVAN THIES NORMAN WOODWARD JIM ANDERSON KEN BOGER JOHN TOWELL CARLTON BURTON CHRIS HINKLE SPURGEON GOSS ROBERT HORNSTEIN ELLIS LEAGANS TONY LYERLY MIKE KELLER JIM EATON LARRY NICHOLS STEVE EVANS ROBERT LANIER Pos. HB. H.B. H.B. II.B. H.B. II.B. Q.B. Q.B. Q.B. F.B. F.B. F.B. F.B. II.B. E E E E E E G G C G C G T G T T T T Wt. 130 1B5 145 128 100 150 160 165 155 155 155 170 145 140 160 160 175 165 202 160 145 170 ICO 145 160 185 195 165 195 187 180 185 Ycnr 2 2 3 4 4 2 2 4 3 3 4 4 2 3 4 2 4 4 4 2 3 3 3 3 4 3 3 2 4 4 3 3 HEAD COACH JACK WARD ASSISTANT COACH BILL PEELER ASSISTANT COACH ROGER SNOW S'” CARLTON BURTON — Guard — CHRIS HINKLE — Center — COACH JACK WARD AND REBEL LEADERS; Co-Capt. Jim Eaton, Alternate Captain Ronnie MoClamrock, and Co-Captain Jim Siieek contcr on pre-eame strategy. Eaton is a tacide; Me- Ciamroek, fulibacii; and Sreeic, end. TONY LYERLY — Taclcle — RONNIE HELLARD — Halfbacl( — LARRY GOBBLE — Halfback — DAVID TREXLER — Fullback — AHKE KELLER — Guard — STEVE EVANS — Tacklc — JACK HELLARD — Fullback — JIM FULLER — Halfback — VERNON’S C & W TIRE CO. DAVIE JEWELERS F & H DODY SHOP DAVIE LUMDER CO. REAVIS AUTOS, INC. HILLTOP MILLING CO. COOLEEMEE DRUG CO THIS PAGE SPONSORED DY THE FOLLOWING INDIVIDUALS AND DUSINESS E STADLISHMENTS; HENDRICKS DROS. USED GARSDENSON ELECTRIC CO. DLACKWELDER MFG. CO. ANDY’S CITIES SERVICE FOSTER’S WATCH SHOP DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER SHOAF SAND & COAL CO. MARTIN DROTHERS STORE MOCKSVILLE GULF SERVICE ••ararrcgasm * jSitVlfifED & SEED W A N Y FOSTER-TURRENTINE FEED MILL SHORTY YORK SINCLAIR SERVICE GRADY WARD (Pure Oil Distributor) DAVIE ELECTRIC MEMDERSHIP CORP. DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13,1962 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Out of town guests attending the Brnnnon - Ellis wedding Sat- urc'ay A.M. In Macedonia Morav- Inn Cliurch Included: Mr. and Mrs, C. H. Bi-fliinon, Dr. and Mrs. Loyd C. Brnnnon, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Bcalc and M. and Mrs. Fran- cli' Lamb of Raleigh; Lt. and Mrs. McKlnsey Brannon and' Mr. and Ml'S. Bill Crowmartle of Fayette ville; Mr. and Mi-s. John Rhyne, Mr. and Mrs. William B. Parks, Jr., Mrs. Neil A. Douglas, Miss Jane Douglas, William F. Plylor, Jr., of Charlotte; Dr. and Mrs. R. A. Pfrangle, Dr. and Mi-s, George Lemon and children. Miss Virginia Lemon, Munir S. Yarid, Ml', and Mrs. Edward Yarid, the Rev .and Mi-s. Jack Arbuckle, Miss Carolyn Arbuckle, the Rev. and Mrs. Robert S. Hawks, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kelghtley, Miss Bettie Wilson Sydenstrlcker and Miss Sue Sailor of Lewlsburg, West Virginia; Mr- and Mrs. Dwdght Cladc'en of Vale; Miss Ann Culp of Edgemore, S. C.; Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Beale, Jr., of Burlington: Mr. and) Mrs. William H. Watkins of Florence, S. C.; Dr. and Mrs. Robert M. Brannon of Birming ham, Ala.; the Rev. and Mk's. Eugene D. Witherspoon, Jr.,- of Statesville; Dr. and Mrs. S. R. Edmundson, Miss Mary Jane Ed mondson, Miss Amelia Ann Ed- mundion, Miss Ann Amelia Cloud and Mrs. George Buch of Char lottesville, Va.; Mr. and Mr.s. C. W. Rawson and Mr. and' Mrs. Joseph Sheck of Charleston, West Va.; Mr- and Mrs. Robert Speight of Richmond, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. William Ivey of Kinston; Mr. and Mrs. William Norwood, Misses Lorraine, Judy, and Mary Eliza beth Norwood of Asheville, and ,Mi-s. John Hill of Denver, Colo. Mrs. C. C. Warren loft Mon day for Dallas, Texas, to visit her son and family. Mrs. Warren, who has been a companion to Mi-s. E. H. Morris on Maple Avenue, the past year plans to spend the winter months in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Prank S. Hendrix and children have returned to their home In Miami, Fla., after spending two weeks with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C, A. Hen drix on Rt. 2, Advance, and Mr. and Mrs. WUliaim Conrad in Lex ington. Mrs. Harold' Wagner atid chil dren/ have returned to their home in Roanoke Rapids after spending a week here with Mrs. Wagner's mother, Mrs. Germaine Wellman. Mr, and Mrs. R, L. Early spent Tuesday night here, the guests of Mrs. W. A. Allison. The Early’s were enroute to their home in Largo, Fla., after spending the summer in Lewlsburg, West Va. Mlis Patricia Hall of Hender sonville and Miami, Fla,, is spend ing a few days here, the guest of John Johnstone and his piirents, Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone. Lunclicon Bue.sts of Mrs. J. Prank Clement Saturday were Mrs Clement's daughter. Mas. Vance Kendrick and Mrs. Wcstmoro of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Vale.’jtine of Durham arc visiting relatives in the county. Mrs. J. Frank Clement and Mrs. E. W. Crow accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Edward Crow of Winston- Salem to Davidson College Sunday to viiit their son, Pete Crow, wlio IS- a sopliomoi-e there. Mrs. Geoi'ge L. SinsJetary and Miss Elizabcih Singletary of Leesburg, Pla., and Harvey Mc Lean of Slircvpport La., nrrived Monday to vKsit Mr, and Mrs. C. R. Horn. Miss Singletary will en roll at Wake P'orest College thi.s week. Mr. McLcaii is a student at Harvard University at Cambridge, Miiss. Mi'Ji. Sinslet.irj- «ili s|)end the week liore wiUi her sister Mrs. Horn, Mrs, P. O. Brown and Miss Sue Brown spent the past week end In Blowing Rock. Mrs. Malcolm Clark and chil dren, Betsy, Kathy, and Mike, ot i Fayetteville arrived Saturday to' spend the week with Mrs, Clark’s father, W. F, Robinson. Mj's. Robinson is in Chicago, 111., this week attending the World Book Child Craft Convention. Mrs. Wade Smith and Mrs. Ralph Wright were luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Bowman Saturday at Blowing Rock. Dr. and Mis. R. P. Kemp and Ramey Kemp spent last Thms- day afternoon In Peaohland visit ing his brother, J. D. Kemp, and Mrs. Kemp. Sunday afternoon visitors of the R. P. Kemp family were Dr, and Mrs. R. C. Mlkota and son, Bruce, of Gaffney, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Smith of Charlotte spent Sunday here with their daughter, Mrs. Jim Puller, and Mr. Fuller. They were pres ent for the Chistening of their great grand child, David Taylor, III, at First Methodist Chm'ch, Sunday morning. PPC Robert R. Thles and L, CPL. Ronald E. Dodds, of Camp LeJoune, spent the week end with Ml', and Mrs. Robert Thies, Ivan and Kenneth. On Sunday, they were all dlmier guests of Mr. and Mrs Carl B. Moody, Susan and Debbie, of Wake Forest, before the boys returned to camp. PFX3. Thles and L- CPL. Dodds will leave on Sept. 19 for a 6 months tour of duty In the Mediten-an- ean area. The Rev. E. M. Avett offlclted at the funeral of Miss Ailene Hallbrook Monday afternoon held at Scchrest P\ineral Home, High Point. Mr. and Mna. W. N. Clement of Raleigh spent Monday and Tues day nights here with Mr, Clem ent's sUter, Ma'S. J. K- Sheek. MS'. Clement attended an Insurance meeting at Sedgefleld while here. Ml’S. Yvorme Sheets returned from New York City on Sept. 7 wh§re i'|ie completed' a thiiee- week, course In advanced Hair Styilng and Hair Coloi'lng. She trained at the Style League Inter national Beauty School.. Mrs. Sheets, who is presently employ ed in the French Salon of Thal- himei^ Beauty Salon in Winston- Salef. She won first place In the Hair Stlying cont^ist held on the last day of school. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hutchins, Mr. and Mrs- J. B. Campbell and daughter. Mary: W. W. Campbell, Miss Kathy Woodward, Mrs. Ella Mlae Plott, Mrs. Laura Koontz, Charlie Koontz, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mason and children, Marty, Mickey and Miss Dora Safrled of Mocksvllle, s)3cnt Smiday In Charlotte, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Hutchins and son, Dale. Mr. nnd Mi-.s. Chai’les Wood ruff and Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Up- slMw attended the Benny Good man Concert Thursday night in Greensboro- Mr. and Mrs. Jack D. RodwcU have returned to their home In Holyoke, Ma'is., after spending the past week with Mr. Rodwell’s sister, Mrs. T J", Moroney and Tom Meroney. They also \iEited Mr. Rodwoll’s mother who Is a oalient at Lynn Haven Nursing Home. The Rodwells also visited Kill Devil Hill, Kitty Hawk and Cape Hatteras while in North Cai'ollna. Mr. and' Mrs. J. S. Halre return ed from Denver, Colo-. Saturday after spending ten days there with their son. George Hoirc, and Mrs. Haire, MISS VIRGINIA NIBLOCK Niblock-Lane Engagement Plans Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm R. Nlb- lock of Pine Street, Mocksville, annomice the engagement of their youngest daughter, Barbara Virginia, to Seaman Vernon Ev- erette Lane, son of Vernon G. Lane of Bast Spencer, and Mi's. Virginia Smith, of Washington, D .C . EXPERT WATCH REPAIRS Want tho "rislit tiau-. ul day" from > imr Miitrli livsrives |X-riodiO check uii. clranhiii and atlcii- Uuii (o npedfd reiiairii. Our I'xpfrl walrh kiTvi>‘c will keep >l in tip'|o|i kimiic, C'imir in soon for I REi: K S rim TE — out |iri(',‘s :ii'r modrst. W alfh Shop Nwrlh Muid <»(roct I’iiiiiu! (l31-'>737 Mis's Niblock is a graduate of Cool Springs High School and is employed by the Branch Bark of Davie in Mocksvllle. Seaman Lane is now serving with the U. S. Navy, stationed at Little Creek, Norfolk, Va. He is a graduate of Nortii Rowan High School and was employed by Food Town Stores before entering the service. The wedding is planned for Dec. 1'6- I Senior Citizens Meet At Cooleemee T. C. Pegram of Durham, for merly of Cooleemee, wa.s unand- mausly voted to bncomc an hon orary member of the Senior Cit izens Club at tlie Sept. 10 meet ing ill the Cooleemee Reo'optlon Center. Th's honor was extended to Ml'. Pcgram because of his con tinued Interest in Davie County. J, G. Cr.iwford presided with the Rev. J. W. Foster bringing the devotional thought of the morn ng, Phil John.'on of Mocksville was reported to be iitlll confined by illness and Mrs- James Trexler of Cooleemee was welcomed as a new member. Mrs. M. H. Hoyle, Sr., extended an invitation from the Spcneer Golden Age Club to be their guest; nt a picniu at the Rone fam ly lake on Sept. 28. After singing “Ble.st Be The Tie That Binds” the Club enjoyed a watermelon feast. The club room was decorated with an arrange ment of cut flowers from the garden of Prank Seders. The next meeting will be a bus trip to Winston - Salem to tour the Whitaker Park Reynolds Plant followed by a picnic at Tanglewood Park on Sept. 24th. The club will meet at 9:30 at the Recreation Center in Cooleemee. Any member Interested In mak ing the trip is urged to make reservations with Mrs. John Spar- Bo. Miss Grubb, Mr. Sattle Announce Engagement Farmington WSCS Has Sept. Meeting The September meeting ot the 'annington Woman'6- Society of :;hrititian Service was held in the orial hail of the church with Mjs- Howe Montgomery and Mrs. 4. M, Brock as co-hostwse.? Mrs, Montgomery had the dc- otions, u!^ing the lOlh chaptcr of lomajis. Mis.v Margaret Brown 1‘rec'ted the program entitled Wiuit Misfions Mean To &fe." ilie was .issi-sted by Mj's. W- W. ipillman, Mrs. Grady Smith and M.'s. John Frank Johnson. During the biulness scstion. )ie.«ldec'' over by Mrs. O. R. Allen, UTsldeni, plans were made and ■omiwiici's uppoiiilcd for llie Muiual ba/.aur whiih will bo lield u the Fannlii?ton ik'hool Audi* jriuiu on Saturday nisht, Oct. 10. Plans were ako made for at* -ending the .'-euilnar at Bethlehem ?hurch on Sept- 30- Thc iio.s|«-s served a salad and lam biscuit plate to 17 nicuibej's and wie visitor. Mocksville PTA Honors Teachers The Mocksvllle School PT.\ met on Monday night in the school auditorlmn for a short business meeting and then adjourned to the gym for a reception honoring the three new iteachers, Mrs. Kate Lang's.ton Poster, Mrs. Jeanne Booe Wai'wlck, and Mrs- Janice emoot Southeni. Mrs. James Andrews, vice- president and program chairman, introduced Rev. E. M. Avett who gave the devotions. Rev. W. W. Blatiton, president, then presid ed at the business session. Two proposed motions from the Exec utive Board were adopted: to re pay the school for the dyeing and cleaning of the di'apes for the auditorium; and, to help with the installation of new kitchen equip ment In the Pi'lmary Building. Leo Cozart, co-chairman of the Membership and Attendance com mittee. aimounced 355 members of the Association to diate. Room count was won by Mrs. Arnold and Mrs. Hayes. It was decided to again give a prize of $10 to the room with the highest percentage of parents In the PTA, and a $2 prize to rooms iii the Primary and Elementai'y Build'nffs havlnq: the higiiest percentage of PTA at tendance at each meeting. Mis Jack Pwmlngton is co-chairman of the Membership and Attend ance commlttec. other members include; Mrs. William Hall. John McDaniel, Mrs. Ashley Seaford, and Mrs. Duke Tufcterow. Ml'S. Henry Blair, co-chairman of the PTA magazine sales, an nounced that six subscriptions have been sold to date. Anyone desiring to subscribe to the maga zine can contact Mrs. Blair, or Ml'S. M. H. Groce, co-chairman. Mre. S. W. Brown, Jr., Mrs. Leon Eaton, Mrs- Charles E. McCoy or Mrs, £rnc’^t Scamon. Mrs. Clyde Yomig is chairman of the Grace Mothers committee. Other members of the committee include Mrs. Joe Jones and Mrs. W. C. Summers. Bill Daniel, co-chairman of the Finance committee, announced that the annual Halloween Cnrni- vai would be held on Friday r.iglit, Oct. 26. Other members of this committee include: Ed Short, co- chairman, Mrs. Avllon Frye, Roy Mai'ih, Kermlt Smith, and Mrs. Jim Wall. At tbe conclusion of the liusi ness sesfion, tliose attending were Invited' to the gym where an in formal reception lionoring the new teaciiers was held- The parents also greeted all to other teachers of the Primary and Elementary grades- Punch and cookies were served by Mrs. Liester P. Martin, Jr.. Mrs. Bob HaJl, Mrs. Jack Ward, Mrs. Bill Daniel and Mrs. E. A- Eck- erd, who make up tlie Ho.spitality coininittee. Mrj. Ecki'rd is chair man of the committee, Mrs. Fran cis Slate is alKo a member ul the couuuUtce, Qet home safely from yuur summer vacation. Don’t exert yourself In ways you wouldn't during the SO others weekfi of the year, the North CaioUna Heart Association edv2«ffi. Parent-Teacher’s Assoc. Meets At Farmington Donald Riddle, president of the Parent-Teachers As.sociation at Farmington, presided at the first meeting of the year held on Mon day p.m. In the school auditori um. Mr. Riddle appointed his committees at this time and the principle, A. M. Kiser introduced the new teachers of the school. After the business session, a re ception was held for the teachers and parents in tiie sciiool cafe teria. Punch and cookiesr were served to'.approximately 60 guests by the hospitality committee. WSCS Meeting At Oak Grove The Woman’s- Society of Chris tian Service of Oak Grove Meth odist Church met Saturday right at the home of Mrs. James York. The devotional service was led by Mi'S. James Summers. Mr.5. Tom Wall conducted the program and led a panel discussion on “What Do Missions Mean To Me.” Tlie aecretai-y of missionary education and servicc announced thai, the WSCS members were invited to attend the study of Ai'ia on Sunday, Sept. 30 In the Fli'st Motiiodist Church in Mocks ville- The Rev, Lonnie. Turnip- seed'3 mothei- will tcacii the first chapters on "Hong Kong," Refre«hments were served to 18 members and 3 visitors at the conclusion of the meeting. The October meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Wiley Plott. W. M. U. Society Meets At Bear Creek The Woman's Missionary So ciety of Bear Creek Baptist Ciiureh met Tuesday, Sept. 4, at 7:30 p.m. at tiic home of Mrs. Harold Rollins. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. Stacey Beck. ! Officers for the year W’cre nominated as follows; president, Ml'S. Harold Rollins; vice presi dent, Mrs. Bruce Beck; secretary, Mrs. Leonard Wallace; assiitant secretary, Mrs. Wayne Beck; treuiurer; Miss Edith Beck, as- nistant tren.surer, Mrs- Tabltha York; profjram chairman, Mrs, Edward Beck; pra.vcr ehairii’an, Mi'.s. Glenn Reavis; Mr.s. Stacey Beck, arsistant- prayer chalniian; Mrs. Cedric Smoot, coinmmiity mie^ions; Mrs. Will Beck, chair- nuin, Mrs, Grarty Tutlerow and Mrs, Joe Harpe; book study, Mrs, Dalia; Hutciiins and Mrs. Jolin Wallace; siewurd-liii). Mrs. Lewis Jones, chairman; and Mrs, D, S, Ratlcdsc, and publicity, Mr-s. L. S- Shelton, Jr. 'Pi.ins were niiulr to .sell c,iiidy tor the M i:slo iia iy Uniini, T h e i>ro;;rain wac opc4ierl w iUi the ;,-rouj) ainying "1 Love T o Tell T h e S to ry ,’ led by M rs. G leiui R ca\ls, after wjiicii M rs, Ueavis prescr.ted "T iie W a y of L ife.” Homemade cherry ice eream and cookies were .'crved by the hostesses, Mrs. Rollins and Mi's. iU S. Slielton, Jr. MISS K A Y FRANCES SHAW ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED— Mr.s. Camilla Shaw announces the engaBcincnt of her daughter, Kay Frances ,to Jen'y Wayne Sharpe, son of Mr. and Mi's. W. B. Sharpe of Route 2. No date has been set for the wedding- Jaycee Meeting The Mocksville Junior Cham ber of Commerce will meet on Thursday night, September 13, at 6:30 p.m. at the Rotary Hut. The local club meets on the 2nd and 4th Thursday night in each ■month. I It P a y s to ANNOUNCING... THE OPENING OF FORK BEAUTY Wednesday, September -----------------•-----------:— Operators: Jane Lane Helen Bailey Hours: 9-6 Wednesday - Saturday Thursday and Friday Nights MISS VIVIAN L. GRUBB Mr. and Mrs. Roy Grubb of Mocicsvllle, Rt. 4, have announcr ed the engagement of their fli'st daughter, Vivian Lounell, to Lar ry Settle, the son of the Rev. Cooleemee. Clyde Settle and Mrs. Settle of Wedding plans have not been made. Miss Grubb attends Davie High School. Mr. Settle Is employed at t):e Southern Screw Company at etatesvllle. ANOTHER MAN! James R, Bowles of 731 Cher ry Street in Mocksville has re quested that wc make kno^vn th'jt he i.s not the .Tames R. Boles ■whose name was carried in last week’s court dockct. Engagements And Weddings Engaged girls and brides w’ho want their pictures pub- lisiied in the Thursday Davie County Enterprise-R e c o r d should have their story and picture in the Enterprise-Re cord office by 8 a.m. the pre ceding Monday. If you are about to announce your engagement or to be mar ried phone or write the office for engagement or wedding form-s. WATCH KKPAIKING KING SIZING HEMODNTING KNGKAVIN'G UrAUS RKIiTRlJNG SPECIAL ORDERS OUR SPECIALTy • I’llOMPT SERVICE • REASONABLE PRICE HEB OR t’AU i LITTLE’S J E W E L E U Pbone 634-3184 AHEND THE . . . ROWAN COUNTY ’" 'AGRICULTURAL & INDUSTRIAL FAIR SEPTEMBER 17 22 featuring MARKS SHOfS Rowan County Fairgrounds located Off South US 85 By-Pass on Julian Road r S E A L Y ) G OLDEN SLEEP SALE BUY IT, TRY IT YOU MUST BE 100% SATISFIED OR W i l l B U Y IT BACK! : •• V ' SEUY GOLOEN SLEEP MATTRESS WITH }il.SO FEATURES AND DISCONTINUED rOSTURPEDIC* COVER ‘ I if 'IIi ALL NEW SEALY STANDARD P o s t u r e p e d i c Mlllltll u C uaranlftd valu ti I f you can And a better mattress in a month for tiie same or less money, buy it. neturn your Ciolden Sleep maitresa for full purchase price! fOR UMireo m e o n l y The comfortably firm, button-free "no morning baciiache" mattress with all the-support tfiat has made it the largest selling mattress of Its liind. DURO> LIFE*' COIL construction gives th* same healthful supportto light, medium, or even heaviest weight sleepers, Milchiiii iMinliliN une (liH »f9»®Full or twin sl{« CHOOSE YOUR NEW POSTUREPEDIC'' TODAY AT SMITH FURNITURE COMPANY J. T. smril, OWNER I OUR MIEES OI K illUinVAV U4 ON SHEII lEEU ROAO niONE 5«3'34(iS ROUTE I. MOCKciVlLLE. N. 0, f "•. .t •-■ '•/K f A m SIX DAVIfi COUNTY ENTSJRPRISRRECORD THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13,1962 Bixby News fThe rritttives of W. C. Potts gftlhered at his home Sundny to help him celebrate his 89th bifthday ocoaaton with a picnic dittner. '•Mrs. Walter McBride, of Lew- •jSiyille, spent the week end with ^6r daughter, Mrs. Karleen Booe children. v ’Mrs. 'SalUe Nlver-a and children W lted relatives In Charlotte. ; .Mrr. Lliszle Robertson spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and I^S. Harvey Potts. 'jWTerry ollllBple Is a patient at Dlvie County Hospital, j JDouglas Pollock Is able to re- to school after being hos- jtltaUied with a leg Injury, v^h^ Vybmen of the Presbyter- ; Church «^ll meet Friday night 7:80' p.m. with Mi's. Dbrls Dlll- at her home. ,';Mrs' Tommy Cornatzer and ;'^ gle st>6nt Friday with Mrs. M ura Robertson. The Women of the Church are H&ving a covered dish dinner at t'lie church Saturday'night, Sept. >U1 Invited to attend. Mt; and Mrs. Jifimes Mayhew ,-Arid chlldi’en visited Mr. and Mm. issac Dutm Sunday. CURB SERVICE FOR HELICOPTERS . . . was provided lt(st week by .^tiler’s Diner>Restaurant on the Statesville Highway. The helicopter shown above landled on the parking lot for sand wiches and coffee. In the helicopter Were Bill Pflfer and Dale Hill of Charlotte, who patrol the Duke Power installatioiis. The above picture was made last Thursday around 11 a.m. while the two were being served. . p Speakers Heard , '^|,;Woman’s Club Meet ^ e members of the Mbcksvllle jn!s‘Club met on Tuesday at Agiewood Stonor at which time [.tip'rogriim was given by .Mi's. y,TDvi«itelhS ’ and Ml'S. Paul ’ifewfelSer. |s. OC^l^tfelns .spbke on "Hints “‘ow'pr ^Arrangements For The and Mrs. Blackweld(ir ^_____ VUbrary Work and ^-V It' Means . To us." : J . ?lBin Hall, preildeht, pre- !TUt,- the meeting. Mrs. Fred _ies gave the devotions. I^ r- 4'Sth‘e business session, Mra. kt Sainford, chairman of the tiajiil^; committee,- announced f.f'Dudley Colins will seiTe (taryJ of the cltib ^ ^rof the yea r;. » >for. ihe club to ; par- ; ^in for .' the . new yrar' Wjce df v=’They Include: a tea "rvtlie teachers to be licld j^oer:with, i^ s .’ ■ Seat? ^K'Rufus iBanfbrdi' as ;Vftien;. a ;t«lentr:j)'rbiect by Brs'Pf' toe club; and, partlq^^^^ ’111, lithe community wide tjigup Joa^algn for the to\Vn 3C^vlUe 'discussed'; by vl^s; ‘il^Johnstone. |o,‘«a 5qu r, of Homes will be jw e d : toy the club on Oct.' 5 a/2'.to>6 p.m. .Mrs. Qalther Mbr'di c^liTO^n of - the Way^ \w:!Meansi committee, gave In- la'tlon conoeraJiig 'the tour •Will '• Inclut'ie: Cooleemee ^l’^'tetl,ioh, the Gelo'rge Martin the Woodrow Wilson home, , 5 home of Mrs. J. Frank Clement Mrs. E. W. Crow, the S. W. pwnt Jr., home, the Arthur Up- ablw home, aiid the Francis W. ilttehbme. other project will be a ^n-Age Dance on Oct. 13. , at 8 at MMland Duralcather. ilttees appointed included- oration, Ml'S. S. w . Brown, Jr.. [ife. Sheek Bowden, Jr., and I f Charles E. McCoy; refresh- l^ t, Hem-y Blali- and Mre. BroTO, Jr.; and, chaperones, ^rs. John Long, Jr., and Mrs. , Udlcy Collljis. Vl^yors for the meeting were javB. R. B. Madison and Patricia Hall. Farmington NiJLL H. LASHIjBy COLORED NEWS CEDAR CREEK ny MRS. W ILL EATON i The McMaohon>IJau)es reunion was held at Cedar Creek Baptist <Jhuioh Sunday, Sept. 0. . MUs Margaret Baton was hos- titss at a party Saturday after- iwn, honoring her niece, Celeste Baton, of New York City on her 8th birthday ami'.versaiv. ice <sream. cookies and iced cool-aid were terved to: the honoree, Mi's. Janette Park and daughter, Wan da: Diane, Benardino, Cathy, and WlUiam Tatum: Henry Weft. Al fred McAchon. Jean and Donnie Eaton. Helen Smith and children, Ronnie and Jp/Trey. Quest m nister of Cedar Crock Baptlfit Church Sunday wa.s the Bey. Mr. Weir of Winston-Sal em. He preached in the abi-Pnce Of the pastor, the Rev. H. WejJey Wiley who is attending the Nat Jonal Bap.lat Convention in Chi filBO, III. Mrs. Pea;'lle Brock was a nuest Of Mr. an; Mrs. W. H. Eaton Sat urday. On Sunday, their guest^' were Mr. and Mrs. Odell Eaton ajid children, Kennel-ii and Dry- al. \f.'. and Mr.-. Norris K h u p r and rhildrm. un i Mrs. Oertie Glejui of Winslon-t-uirin -Mrs. Lucy Tdluni and rlrldren Vi iU:d Jrirjids in Winston-Siilem Sunday. Misa Ella Loves Brock of Win* *tfln-£alem spent the holidays iiej-e with her parents, Mr. and Mi% Ambrose Brock Mr. and Mrs. wllUam Scholtes were Sunday guests of Mrs. N. H. Lashleg. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. HoUeman and' sons-, Artie and Andy, were week end guests of Mr. and Mi'S. R. D. Shore, Mrs. A. A. Holleman, Sr., who has been. visiting with the Shores and Mrs. P. H. Bnhn-' £'on tor the past week returned with them to Danville, Va., Sun day afternoon. Capt. and Mrs. Prank Btihn- -.oti and children. Jane and Son- n'e of Durham were Sunday din er guests of Ml', and Mrs. R. p. Shore. ‘ Mr, and Mirs. W. S- .SplUmaii', MS', and Mrs. G. H. ElHs, BlUy Ellis, and Nancy EUls were Stmv day dinner giie:^s of Mi', and: MSrs. Odlmer Collate In Wlnstonf, Salem. Miss Margaret Brock spent the week; end in Greensboro visiting frlendis. : M'S., Paul Leagans-and' Linda Leagans of >ithacai N. Y., spdnt last Week .vlslfclhg, relatives «Wd friends. ' • v ,; Ml-Si W. G. Johnson, BUly aSd □eorge Johnson: spent the week 2nd In Salem, Va., visiting hjer brother, W. C. Crotts. ; iMIm Katheiilne Harding left Sunday for - Guilford ’ College where she will be enterln? for fir it year college. Miss B ren^ Boger andi M ’es Linda Wood left Monday to enter Gardner W?bb In Bolling Springs. Billy Ellis will leave Thursday to enter Wake Forest College. Jerry Mason left Saturday for Tennesee where he will continue his: 'Studies at 'a military school. Mr. and Mi's. H. C. Boger, Miss 3renda Boger and Chai'les Wray Boger were Sunday guests of Mi', and Mrs. Ernest Taylor In Chapel Hill. Beef Cattle To Vie For Fair’s $7,250 Exhibitors of beef cattls at the Dixie Classic Fair, October 9‘ - 13 in Winston-Salem, will have to huri'y, reports Neil Bolton, Fair manaaer. "The big premiums are fsrent sections,” he says. "Wc pulling in entries from many dlf- will accept them at the Fair in the order in which they are re ceived until all available space is filled,” Deadline for entering beef cattle In the Livestock Ex position is Wednesday, Septem ber 19. Total premiums offered come to $7,250. Competition is open to the woild. Awards for Beef Herdsmen total $50: for Angus, $3,400; for Herefoi'd. $2,400; and for Short horn, $2,400 also. P. Huber Hants. Jr., of WUi- «ton-Salem is Chairman of the Beef Cattle Committee. Ca-Chair- men are LduIs Pharis of Guilford College and Dr. O. L. Joyner of Kornsreville. Committee membfu's Include Lewis Graham and Dr. James T. Dixon. WmKton-Salem: W. B. Austin, Jr., and H. D. Que.“SPnberry, Raleigh; William E. Perry Siler City: Hans Rohdep- burg, Greensboro: Roy Dsdmon, Shelby: W. S. Miller, West Palm Bcaeh. Florida: William A. Terry, Dsraville, Ga., and Harvey Wil son, LPWifiburg, W. Va, Advisor is Sam Buchanan. N. C. State Col leije. Balelsh: S'Jiwrlntendent Js Eugenes R/*ed, Wiiuiton'Salem. Judge Inr all three beef breeds is Dr. A. l!.'. Parlow, Pcun of tlie School of Apricultgre, VUe-Pi'c* sidenl' of Oklahoma SlaU- Univer'' 6‘ty, StiUwat.’r. Oklahoma. Complete infornution. premium list, and official entry forms may be obtained from Uic Dixie Chm ic Fair, P. O. Bos 7525 IReynolda StatloPJ. N. C- 3 Ring Girous At Cooleemee “Tina” 8000 pomid hippopota mus, purported to be the largest “Hippo” In captivity, travels In a specially built truck with a large steel tank type swimming pool for her comfort. She has no calorie counting worries, and consumes 5 bushels of ■ green vegetables for breakfast, and a bale or 2 of hay, spiced with grain, for her dinner. She comes a long way to be In Coolaemee for a one day visit, when the Hoxie and Bardex Bi'os. 3-Rlng Circus comes to town on Saturday, September 22 for two performances at the Cobleemec Ba^ball Park at 3:00 ariid 8:00 P. M. ‘ 'fh e Hoxle arid Bardex Bros. ’diriiUs also carries a herd of tra|iied horses, ponies, and mon keys; and dogs trained and edu cated beyond bellsf,' Aerial acts arid many clowiis to delight chll- dm i of all ages. iQdlonel Tex Allen, star of TV and; films, In' person. Will also be sefen! With this superlative aihow. .. The Circus Is being brought to pboleemee under the sponsorship cit ljbcal Post No. 84, The Ameri can Legion, who are gobg to use the net profits derived from the performance fpr local activities. Heritage Outing Is i Held Saturday The annual outing of the Her itage Furniture Co. was held last Saturday at Rich Park. A bar becued dinner was served to ap proximately 850 employees and their families following a morn ing of contests and games. The dinner was served by mem bers of the Center jCommimlty Development Association. Service awards v/ere presented to employees by Tllman B. Thom as of High Point, Senior vice- president of Heritage Furniture Co. Fifteen year service awards were presented to Hubert Haney, Ed Short, Robert Feimster, and W. R. Jordan. Ton year fiervlCe awards went to Lather Wilkins, Ray Cranflll, Burley Ren«gar, Prank Sldden, and Isaac Davis. Five year service awards went to Otis O. Myers, Elmer Allen, and Hamer Spry. Games and Contests The Finishing Room won the softball game. Members of this team' were awarded tickets to the Smith Grove PTA To Meet Tuesday The Smith Grove PTA will meet on Tuesday evening, Sept. 18, at 7:30 p.m. in the school auditor ium. Open house will be obsei'ved. The officers for the coming year are as follows: President: J. H. Plott, Jr. Vice-'Presldent: Hoyt Bailey Secretai-y: Mi's. J. Roy Foster Treasurer: Mrs, J. C. Cook IProgi’am Chairman: Jim Wilson Chaplain: the Rev. Dwight Mashbm-n Publicity Chairman: Mrs. Nor man Cook. All parents and teachers are tu'ged to attend. 10,000 All-Electric Homes On Duke Power When the F. P. Stewarts of Charlotte bo'jght their new home at 3601 Seaman Drive they were unaware of the special nature of the house. Today they found out that It Is the 10,000th all-electric residence on the Duke Power syst tem. W. B. McGuire, Duke Power President, donned hard hat and safety equipment today 'and In stalled the gold-plated meter that signals this milestone. After the meter was In place, T. M. Patrick, Jr., Assistant Charlotte Branch Manager, presented the Stewarts with an electric clothes dryer. The Stewart home was featured In the 1962 Charlotte Parade of Homes In which 26 of the 33 hom es on display were all-electric. When Duke Power Introduced its special low all-electric rate In 1958, there weie 632 electrically heated homes on the system in. cl'Jdlng the United States first Gald Medallion liome located In Hickory. By 1959’s end there were 1705; 1960 - 4006: 1961 - 7358. Through August the total has risen to 10,091. Currently, 100 new all-clectrlc homes a week are being added to the company’s lin es. This is a 37% Increase In the pace set last year for new homes, and a 68% increase in conversions from other forms of heating. All-Time High Priced Guernsey Bull Sold To Curtiss Breeding Svc. Activity 111 Reyitblds Tobacco Building toy OGNG ftOWAtAKI There is lots of activity going on out on Baltimore Road at the ite of R. j. Reyiwldg tobacco .jrocesslng plant building. A large sign on the premises .'tates that this Is Project .3619, Davie Processing Plants Bulldoze ■irs hum up and' down -an area hat Is now being leveled off. and he framework of one building Is nder way, last ts completion. The cement floor and ground work It a second building is also be gun. Judging by the number of ;aivi parked on the graitnds, a large number of workmen are mployed on this project. It can be envisioned' that a mammoth plant will rest on the site when all building is completed. FUNERALS s. R. Latham, 80 Funeral services for Samuel Rowe Latham, 80, of ' Sallrbiury St., Mocksvllle, were held Mon day afternoon at the Baton Fun eral Chapel. The Rev. W. W. Blanton officiated'. Burial was in the Wesley Chapel Methodist Church cemetery with Masonic rites. ' Mr. Latham died Sunday at 6:20 a.m. at the Davie Coimty Hospital. He had been In declin ing health several years. He was born in Davie Coimty to James' and Nancy Ferebee Latham. He was a member of Mocksvllle Methodist Chm'ch and was a past member of the board of ti'ustees. Mr. Latham was a past master cf the Mocksvllle Masonic Lodge and' had served as a director of the Mocksvllle Savings and Loan Association. He tiaught school-in the early 1900s in Davie County and was a retired riiral ma'll car- I'ler. Suvlvlng are his wife, the for- mei' MU'S Bes^e Beck; three sons, James Latham o;f Fayette ville, Sam Latham of Mocksvllle and Robert Latham of Dayton, Ohio; two daughtere, Mrs. F B. Shore of Mount Airy and Mrs. William H. Benson of Charlotte; and six grandchlldcn.. CARD OP THANKS . MYERS We want to take this means of expressing our heartfelt thanks itor the actf of k ln d n ^ .;-,^ T m m m v , seittMii PttONTItitt c m o v s : [7:30- 8:30 p.m.l — Charlie Ruggles gusst stars as n charming old scal awag accused of murdering the "'om-in who hafi him Jailed for bigamy. KICKOPP ‘82j 18:30-9:30 p.m.l —Lindsey Nelson, Mel ^leii, Johmiy Lujack and Terry Bren nan will take a look at college football prosepcts with visits to the campuses of Oklahoma, Army, Southern California, North Da kota Stati MiDhigctn Stdte, L.s. t^. «hd oth««. feview the teBtns of the eSfttwllaaa C6nfk«Mee 'and the ACO. NEXT SIAK IN Sl^ACKi ti0‘ ioi8o :p. itt.r m ite r crbnkite introduces viewers to tSommiinder Walter iohlrra, sMted to be the next aatronttiit. There’il be ek- luslve- 'films of Schirra at work and ' COMMCti^kT ACCENT ON 1fOl)»lttt [10:30*11 p.m.1 — Hat. ry Vbn feeil narrates the story of libw c(#munlstlc states exploit their to further their goal of Worifl dominion. MOV^te'jHOUR: 111:25 pjn.l — OHvliti de jfliavlland, John Porsy- •tliei tnd Adblphe Menjbu star in Girl Scout News Brownie Scout Troop No. 216, Mrs. Jim Wall and Mrs. Jack Pennington, leaders, will tneet on Friday afternoon, September 14, at 3:15 In the Scout Room at the Court House. This *n!oop Is made up of girls attending the 3rd grade In school. Town Beautification Committee Meets An organizational meeting wa& held Tuesday night in the Davie County building to lay the ground work for the beautifying ’ and Im.- provement of Mocksvllle. Officers elected were Hugh Larew, doWhr townarea; Jack Coh'iher, residen tial; John Long, industrial; Joe Murphy, instlttitlonal, ^ Ed Cfood- whi Is publicity chali'mari, Heni'y Blah- Is Committee, chairman and ^ 's . Knox Johnstone Is Secretary; The organization plans to meet Tuiesday night of each week In the future. words of sympathy shown to us at bur berieavemeht at the recent imtlniely c’leath of Eddie Myers, Jr., our beloved eon. ' Your .klrid;^. ness is appiwlated and bur p r^ * or Is th a t; God will Wchly blCM each and everyone. MR. ANiP' MRS. HDD C. MYERS A l^ ■pAMOuY, ' NOTICE TO T ip PUBLIC! SMITH OIL CO., Ttlstributor, is now under the.mahagement of LAWRENCE SMITH. Call us for your ESSO FUEL OIL and KEROSENE. TIME TO FILL YOUR TANK NOW! SMITH OIL COMPANY Phone 634-5015 “We Appreciate Your Patronage” j «.W W .% V | .V .W W A W W % ".W .W W S | W .V * A W .W W .W W SAVE WITH THESE Mrs. Gertrude McNaught, own er of Rolling Acres Farm, Elgin, III., has announced' the sale of their Gold Star Herd Sire, Nor- fli-st home football game of Davie gert'.' Royal Nance, to Curtiss County High School. Winners of the various other contests were as follows; Rolling pin throwing cont«>sl: Mrs. Maybellne Beamon witli a tiiiow of 60 feet »(id 5 inches. She i«ceived a fol(ilng chair. Winners oi vn\^us foat ace werj as follows: Betty Durhnin. Wayne Swisher. Diane Woolen Bud Llvcnuood. Mary Sue Liv i- Bood, JahiMiy Mauldin Kathy Johnson. B‘>b Blair, Troy Mcl- tnn. Casting contcet was won by Will Beck. Door prizes were won by Prank Sldden. Tommy Blackwelder. No sh Plott, Mrs. Cecil Lakey. in addition to Mr. Thomas, special guests included Bob Dar den of High Point, Director of Maniifaotuilne, Vancc Clontz, General Supl. of the Upholstery Plant in Hiaii Point, and Ralph Gurley. Ulrcclor of IndusUlal ile- lavions, Reseirch studie« t)liow Uiat heart patients work a t m any kiiids of jolis on an equal footing w ith workers wlio have no heart disease, the North Csrolbui H eart A.ss»ciatiou eiys. Beedtog Service, Inc.. Gary, 111. In announcing the sale, Mrs. ML'Naught aUo revealed that a new all time high for the Guern sey breed was established in the selling price of $60,000. Slw also commented that bid.v were made to purchase Nance by several bull stu:>5 in the country, as well as a syndicate of breeders. Nance has ju t been announced by the American Guernsey Cattle Club as the youngest Qold Star 'ire of (he breed. In earning his Gold Star, his first 11 two-year- dauehters to complete records avrrat^e 13,325 milk, 651 fat. wliich is cne of the highest Qold St.'.r awarrs ever made. In type classlfleation his daughters aver' age 8S.4. This i' also one of the hieh cjassification averages for the breed. At Curtiss he will be made available in its nationwide ar' iilicial breeding Drogrnni tiu'oiigh its ui't'^nlir.aUon of over 1300 rep< rrs'iiMtlve^ in 47 mates and sev. eral lorcign countries. Eddie C- Newsome of Mocksvllle, Rt. 3. is the representative in this area- It Pays To Advertise "th e Afflibaasadbr's DftUBhter." l^tD A Y . 14 tftE tk w OF j n e k la in ? * MAH: t7>?»7:301-wi^ar6h(iill Siuft Buekhatt gets involved with-a sadistic lawman who mlstreate prisoners. THE TlW lM onT ZONE! tlO- 10:30 p. m.l — Agnes Moorehe&d takes the leading role In which shs has no alioken dialogue. A i i lonely woiittan living In a blfeiik, crude farjrthbuse, her one J>rob- blem Is getting enough food liO eat...untll a space ship lands on her roof. 0.spreys teed entirely upon fish. Sparrowhawks nest in holes or natural cavities In trees. At tile lace of George Fjye Located on tlie Deadmon Road ... a.pproxiinaiteIy 4 miles south of, Jiocksville AT lOiOO A.M. -r r r 1 Desk 1 Television z 1 Platform Rockfei* -1 Power Mower I Wringer Typte ^^sher 1 0 p t e c e 1927 T. Model Ford 1 Two-Horse Wagon Some Used Luml>er Also, many nm ' I'.i numerous hy other articles toof 3rous tb mention. AH are invited to. come out tb this PigSale! Sale in charge of Mrs. George Frye *e. 1 -» ❖ \ B U Y T H IS N E W 1 9 0 3 I// ® J9'qy«r»lldjii(.‘niMs. 172 tq. in.'reclingulir ir^aWORLD'S POmBL£ TV SILHOUETTE SERIES Hm TrInldMl - Mwi*l KStW ElMMllr rtyltd tUm MMnel in Pu Alio Sm4 Mior. or iMliorf Blu* color.ftilurot It,WO volts ol pic- loro oowor, found’out'front P lop arrif itindle. Super urritlwwMitfMoMpolt WUb Trad« INCLUDING »ta .9 5 TV STAND Get GREATER DEPENDABILITY OF HANDGRAP7ED chassis a ' ’"* (ir(tilU...no ptMluetioii tlwrti V* •nd ‘ A C T N O W ! SuiJi>ly Junker Brothers Furniture Co. Farmers Hardware & Supply Co. SaUsbiuy St. vhom m m n T T T u t is n A Y , S E m i v r n R r v i s , m 2 TDAVffi CDtJim M m m gllM COllD PAtlEIWfi (D @ (§) © - ® © (§) © @ @ m m Support The D avie “R E B E LS”! D A V IE vs T H O M A S V ILLE GLENN TRAVIS — Halfback — RONNIE McCLAMROCK — Fullback — IN FIRST HCmE 0AME ON n m seiiooi UTKLETie fiili FKIIAY, SEFTEiBER 14, 0 M. leMEsyLE Septemher 14 Tliomasville (here) October 19 Children’s Home (here) ( Septenil>er 21 Mooresville (liere) October 26 Soiitliwest (there) September 28 Monroe (tliere) Novemlier 2 East Rowan (here) Octol>er 5 West Rowan (there) November 9 North Rowan (there) October 12 Troutman (here) LARRY NICHOLS — Tackle — NORMAN WOODWARD — End — IVAN THIES — End — CLAY EATON — End — GRIMES PARKER — Quarterback — 'V SPURGEON GOSS — Guard — ROBERT LANIER — Tackle — JIM SPRY — Halfback — KEN BOGER — End — JOHN PARKER — Quarterback — ELLIS LEAGANS — Guard — JOHN TOWELL — Guard — THIS PAGE SPONSORED BY THE FOLLOWING INDIVIDUALS AND BUSINESS ESTABLISHMENTS; (D 1 C’( BARBECUE 601 PURE OIL WILKINS DRUG CO. PRINCESS THEATRE THE BANK OF DAVIE DOGER PURE SERVICE EATON FLOWER SHOP MOCKSVILLE LAUNDRY SHORE AMOCO SERVICE CAROLINA LINGERIE CO. B. C. MOORE AND SONS PIEDMONT GARMENT CO. J. P. GREEN MILLING CO. HEFFNER’S LAND OF FOOD U-STOP-IN GRILL, Cooleemee C. A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. FARMERS HDW. & SUPPLY CO. MONLEIGH GARMENT COMPANY ELDERT H. HARPE, INSURANCE RANKIN SANFORD IMPLEMENT CO. EVANS HARDWARE & SUPPLY CO. HENDRICKS & MERRELL FURNITURE DAVIE FURNITURE CO. (Siegler Dealer) PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1962 Bixby News The relatives of W. C. Potts gnihered Bt Ills home Sunclny to help him celebrate hts 89th b'rthday occasion with a picnic dinner. Mrs. Walter McBride, of Lew- ■'.n’llle, spent the week end with her daughter, Mrs. Karleen Bose and children. Ml-s. Sallle Klvrr:, and children Visited relatives in Charlotto. Mr.'. Llzz:e Robertson spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. nnd Ml'S. Harvey Potts. Terry Gllllsple Is a patient at Davie County Hospital. | Douglas Pollock Is able to re turn to school after being hos pitalized with a leg Injury. The Women of the Presbyter ian Church will meet Friday night at 7:30- p.m. w'lth Mrs. Doris Dill on at her home. Mrs. Tommy Cornatzer and Angle spent Pilday with Mrs. Laura Robertson. The Women of the Church are having a covered dish dinner at the church Saturday night, Sept. 14. All ai'e Invited to attend. Ml-, and Mrs. James Mayhew and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Issac Dunn Sunday. Two Speakers Heard At Woman’s Club Meet The members of the Mocksvllle Woman’s Club met on Tuesday at Tanglewood Manor at which time the program was given by Mrs. Bob Dwlggins and Mrs. Paul Blackwelder. Mrs. Dwlggln.v spoke on "Hints on Flower Arrangements For The Home” and Mrs. Blackwelder discus[%d "Llbrai'y Work and What It Means To Us." Mrs. Bill Hall, president, pre sided at the meeting. Mrs. Fred Barnes gave the devotions. Dur ing- the business session, Mi-s. Jack Sanford, chairman of the nominating committee, announced that Mi-s. Dudley Colins will serve as secretai-y of the club for the remainder of the year. Projects for the club to par- tl61^ate In for the new year were adipptejj. They Include: a tea honoMng the teachers to be held In October with Mrs. Gene Seats and Mrs. Rufus Sanford, Jr., as co.rchRlrmen; a talent project by members of the club: and, partici pation In the community wide Clean-up campaign for the town of- Mocksvllle discussed by Mrs. Knox Johnstone. Also, a Tour of Homes will bo sponsored by the club on Oct. 5 from 2 to 6 p.m. Mrs. Gaither Sanford, chairman of the Ways and Means- committee, gave In- (1/rmaitlon conoernlng the tour which will Include: Cooleemee OTantatl'on, the Gcbrge Martin home, the Woodrow Wilson home, ithe home of Mi-s. J. Prank Clement and Mrs. E. W. Crow, the S. W. Brown, Jr., home, the Arthur Up- ■ahaw home, and the Francis W. Slate home. Another projcct will bo a Teen-Age Dancc on Oct. 13, at 8 p.m. at Masland Duraleather. Committees appointed included- decoration, Mrs. S. w. Brown, Jr.. Mrs. Sheek Bowden, Jr., and Mrs. Charles E. McCoy: refresh ment, Mrs. Henry Blair and Mrs. Roy 'Brown, Jr.: and, chaperones, Mrs. John Long. Jr., and Mj-s. Dudley Collins. Visitors far the meeting were Mrs. R, B. Madison and Pntrlcia Hall. CURB SERVICE FOR HELICOPTERS . . . was provided lasit week by Miller’s Diner-Restaurant on the Statesville Highway. The heiicopler shown above iandlcd on the parking lot for sand wiches and coffee. In the helicopter were Bill Pfifer and Dale Hill of Charlotte, who patrol the Duke Power installations. The above oieture was made last Thursday around 11 a,m. while the two were being served. Farmington NELL H. LASHLEY COLORED NEWS CEDAR CREEK n.v MRS. W ILL EATON Tiic McMachon-ljames reunion was held nt Cedar Ci-eek Baptist Church Sunday, Sept. 9. Miss Margaret Eaton was hos- t?ss at a party Saturday aftcr- non, lionorlnR her niece, Celeste Eaton, of New York City on hcr 8th birthday ann'versary. ice cream, cookies and iced cool-aid were icrved to; the honoree, Mj-s. Janette Park and dauchter, Wan da: Diane, Benarriine, Calliy, and William Tatum: Henry Weft, Al fred MrAelion, Jean and Donnie Eaton, Helen Smith and chilciren, Ronnie and JefTrey. Guest m nistcr of Cedar Creek Baptist Chureh Sunday was the Rev. Mr. Weir of Winston-Sal em. He preached in the abrence of the pastor, the Rev. Wesley Wiley «h a is atiendiuK the Nat ional Bap.in Convention in Chi- casio. III. Mrs. Pea;-lie Broci; was n :uiert of Mr. an.-: Mrs. W. H. Eaton Sat- urday. On Sunday, theii guests- were Mr. and Mis- Oriell Eaton and children, Kenneth and Dry- al, M.'. and Mr.«. Nor:-i.s Hanes and rliildrcn. ani- Mrji. Ooitii- Cilenji of WiiiKton-Halem Mis. Lgcy 'i'atijin and eli'lfJreu Vi itfd irit-nds in AVin>ian'S?alein 3iiuclay. M.'si Ella Lave; Brock of Win ston-Salem sijent ilie holidays here willi her p.ironts, Mr. ami M.S. Ambroic Brock. Mr. and Mi-s. William Scholtes wei-e Sunday guests of Mrs. N H. Lashleg. Ml-, and Mrs. A. A. Holleman anc' son:, Artie and Andy, were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Shore, Mrs. A. A. Holleman, Sr., who has been visiting with the Shores and Mrs. P. H. Buhn- i-on foil the past week returned with them to Danville, Va., Sun day afternoon. Capt. and Mrs. Prank Bahn- :>on and children, Jane and Son- n'e of Durham were Sunday din er guests of Ml-, and Mrs. R. D. Shore. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Spillman, IT:-, and Mrs. G. H. Ellis, Billy Ellis, and Nancy Ellis- were Sun day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Collette In Winston- Salem, Miss Margaret Brock spent the week end in Greensboro vls-lting friendis. Mtrs. Paul Leagan- and Linda Lcagans of Ithaca, N. Y., spent ln.st week visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. W. G. Johnson, Billy and George Johiraon spent the week rnd in Salem, Va., visiting her brother, W. C. Crotts. Miss Katherine Harding left Sunday for Guilford College •vhere she will be enterin? for fir ‘t year college. Miss Brenda Boger and' M 'si Linda Wood left Monday to enter Gardner Webb !n Boiling Springs. Billy Ellis will leave Thursday to enter Wake Forest College. Jerry Mason left Saturday for Tennesee where he will continue his- -itudies at a ■military school. Mr. and Mrs. H, C. Bogcr, Miss 3renda Bogcr and Charles Wray Boger were Sunday g;uests of Mr. -ind Mrs. Ernc't Taylor In Chapel Hill. Beef Cattle To Vie 3 Ring Circus At Cooleemee For Fair’s $7,250 Exhibitors of beef cattb at the Dixie Classic Fair, October 0 - 13 in Winston-Salem, will have to hurry, reports Neil Bolton, Fair manager. “The big pi-emium.s aie f:rent sections.-’ he says. "We pulling in entries from many dif- wilj accept them at the Fair in the order in wliich they are re ceived until all available space is filled." Deadllna lor entering beef cattle in the Livestock Ex position is Wednesday, Septem ber 19. Total premiums offered come to $7,260. Conipetilion is open to the world. Awards for Beef Herd-men total $50; for Angus. S2.400: for Hereford, $2,400: and for Short horn, $2,400 also. P. Huber Han;s, Jr.. of Win- ston-Saleni is Chairman of the Beef C.ittle Connnittee. Cj-Chair- men are Lauis Pharls of Guilford College and Dr. O. L. Joyner of Kernsrf/ville. Committee members include Lewis Graham and Dr. James T. Dixon, Winston-Salem: W. B. Austin. Jr.. anti H. D. Que.'s'.-nljerrv, Raleiijh: William E. Perry Siler City: Hans Rolulen-- bur,;, Greenfibora; Roy D3dmon, Shelby; W. S. Miller, West Palm Bc.ich. Florida; William A. Ten-;.-, Daraville, Ga., and Harvey Wil ton, Lewisbury, W. Va. Advisor is Sam Buehanan, N. C. State Col- leue, Raleifih; S.i,)5rlntendcnt Is Eugenes Reert. Winston-Salem. Judjie for all three beef brcedB is Dr. A. E- Parlow. Dean of tlu> Bchool of Ayrieulture, Vice-Pre- siilent of OKialioina State Univer sity. Stilhvat.'r. Oklahoma. Complete information, premium liht, and official entry forms may lH‘ obtained from tlie Dixie Class ic Fair, P. O. Bjs 7.^23 IBeynolda StationJ, Wiiuiton-Salem, N. C. “Tina” 8000 pound hippopota- mti.9, purported to bs the largest "Hippo” in captivity, travels in a specially built truck with a large steel tank type swimming pool for her comfort. She has no calorie counting worries, and consumes 5 bushels of green vegetables far breakfast, and a bale or 2 of hay, spiced with grain, for her dinner. She comes a long way to be in Cooleemee for a one day visit, when the Hoxie and Bardex Bros. 3-Ring Circus comes to town on Saturday, September 22 for two performances at the CoolEemee Baseball Park at 3:00 and 8:00 P. M. The Hoxie nnd Bardex Bros. Circus also carries a herd of trained hor.ses, ponies, and mon keys and dogs trained and edu cated beyond bellsf. Aerial acts and many clowns to delight chil dren of all ages. Colonel Tex Allen, star of TV and films. In person, will also be seen with this superlative show. The Circus is being brought to Cooleemee under the sponsorship of Local Post No. 54, The Ameri can Legion, who are going to use the net profits derived from the performance for local activities. Heritage Outing Is Held Saturday The annual outing of the Her itage Furniture Co. was held last Saturday at Rich Park. A bar becued dinner was served to ap- proxirnately 850 employees and their families following a morn ing of contests and games. The dinner was served by mem- hsrs of the Center Conununity I Development A.ssociation. Service awards v;ere presented to employees by Tilman B. Thom-| as of High Point, Senior vice-. IM-esidcnt of Hcritago Furniture' Co. Fifteen year service awards were pressnted to Hubert Haney, Ed Short. Robert Feimster, and Iw . R. Jordan. Ten year seivice awards went to Luther Wilkins, Ray Cranfill, Burley Renegar, Frank Sidden, and Isaac Davis. Five year service awards went lo Otis O. Myers, Elmer Allen, i and Homer Spry. Gainei and CoiiteKts The Finishing Room won the soUball game. Members of this team were awarded tickets to the fh-r,t home football game of Davie County High School. Winners of th? various other conteeti were as follows; Rolling pin throwing conte.st; Mrs. MaybPline Seamon with a ll'trow of 60 feet and 5 inches. She received a folding chair. Wli«ier.i of various foot ai-e wer3 as follows; Betty Durhatu, Wayne Swisher, Diane Wooten Bud Livens-’ood, Mary Sue Liv i- cood, Johnny Mauldin Kathy John.-.on, B 'b Blair. Troy M il- tnn. Casting contest was won by Will Bei-ii. Door prizes were won by Fi-aiik eidd;n, Tommy Blackwelder, No ah Plott, Mrs. Cecil Lakey. In addition to Mr. Tliomas, spreial guc.sls inrluded Bob Dar den of HigSi Point. Director of Manufacttnlng, Vance * Clont/.. General Su.Jt. of the Upholsteiy Plant in High Point, and Ralph Ourliy. Director of industrial Re- latiiniK. i{e:-i ireii studies .show that I heart patients can work at many kirjds of jobs on an equal footln;! i with workers who iiave no lieart disea.se. the Nortlj Carolina Hear*, I Association says. Smitli Grove PTA To Meet Tuesday The Smith Grove PTA will meet on Tuesday evening, Sept. 18, at 7:30 p.m. in the school auditor- Imn. Open hou.sd will be obsei-ved. The officers for the comiiTg year are as follows; President; J. H. Plott, Jr. Vice-President; Hoyt Bailey Secretary; Mrs. J. Roy Foster Treasurer; Mrs. J. C. Cook Program Chairman; Jim Wilson Chaplain: the Rev. Dwight Mashburn Publicity Chairman; Mrs- Nor man Cook. All parents and teachers are urged to attend. 10,000 All-Electric Homes On Duke Power When the P. P. Stew'arts of Charlotte bought their new home at 3601 Seaman Drive they were unaware of the special nature of the house. Today they found out that it Is the 10,000th all-electric residence on the Duke Power sys tem. W. B. McGuire, Duke Power President, donned hard hat and safety equipment today and In stalled the gold-plated meter that signals this milestone. After the metsr was In place, T. M. Patrick, Jr., Assistant Charlotte Branch Manager, presented the Stewarts with an electric clothes dryer. The Stewart home was featured in the 1962 Charlotte Parade of Homes in which 26 of the 33 hom es on display were all-electric. When Duke Power introduced its special low all-electric rate in 1958, there were 632 electrically heated homes on the system In cluding the United States first Gold Medallion home locatcd in Hickory. By 1959’s end there were 1705; 1960 - 4006: 1961 - 7358. Through August the total has risen to 10,091. Currently, 100 new all-electric homes a week are being added to the company's lin es. This is a 37% increass in the pace set last year for new homes, and a 6HVc increase in conversions from other forms of heating. All-Time High Priced Guernsey Bull Sold To Curtiss Breeding Svc. Mrs. Gertrude McNaught. ow'n- er of Rolling Acres Farm, Elgin, 111., has announced' the .sale of their Gold Star Herd Sire, Nor- gcrt’: Royal Nance, to Curtiss Beedins Sei-vice, Inc., Gary, 111. In announcing the sale, Mrs. McNaught al.o revealed that a new all time high for the Guern- ,'ey breed was e.stabll.shcd in the jelling price of $60,000. She also eommrnted that bid. were made to pui-eh.ise Nan:e by .several bull stU'. 3 in the eounti-y, as wel! as a syndicate of breeders. Nance has ju t been announced by the American Guernsey Cattle Club as the youngest Gold Star ire of the breed. In earning his Gold Star, his first 11 two-yeai-- dau'.'hteri ;o complete records average 13,325 milk, 651 fat. wh eh is one of the highest, Gold SI r iwiir: .s ever made. In type classification his daughters iiver- agc 86.4, This 1 also one of the hit'.h G’asslfication averages for the breed. a : Curtiss he will be made available in its nationwide ar- • ifieial breeding nr.igrim through U.s o:-; ini/n'inn of over 1300 rep- res iitaives in 47 states and sev. eral iorclgn ciunliits. EdUie C. Newsome of Mocksvllle, Rt, a. is ll»e representative in this area. It Pays To Advertise Activity In Reynolds Tobacco Building [By GENE BOVIT«AN] There is lots of activity going on out on Baltimore Road at the j ite of R. J. Reynolds tobacco !rocEf.slng plant building. A large sign on the premises M'.atcs that this is Project 3619, Javle Processing Plant. Bulldoz- rs hum up anc. down an area 'lat Is now being leveled off. and iie framework of one building- U- ndrr w \y. fast to completion, rhc cement floor and ground work yf a second building is also be- aun. Judging by tlie number of ■ iii.T parked on the grounds, a arge number of workmen are mployed on this project. It can be envisioned that a mammoth plant will rest on the site when all building is completed. FUNEKALS s. R. Latham, 80 Funeral services for Samuel Rowe Latham, 80, of Sallrbury St., Mocksvllle, were held Mon day afternoon at the Baton Fim- eral Chapel. The Rev. W. W. Blanton offlclatedi. Burial was •in the Wesley Chapel Methodist Church cemetery with Masonic rites. Mr. Latham died’ Sunday at 6:20 a.m. at the Davie County Hospital. He had been In declin ing health several years. He was born in Da\ie County to James and Nancy Fcrebec Latham. He was a member of Mocksvllle Methodist Church and w'as a pa.'t member of the board of trustees. Mr. Latham was a past master .•;f the Mocksvllle Masonic Lodge :nd had served as a director of the Mocksvllle Savings and Loan Association. He taught school In the early 1900s in Davie County and was a retired i-ural mall car- :.-ler. Suvivlng are his wife, the for mer Mli-s Bessie Beck; three sons, James Latham of Fayette ville, Sam Latham of Mocksvllle and Robert Latham of Dayton, Ohio: two daughters, Mrs. F B. Shore of Mount Airy and Mrs. William H. Benson of Charlotte; and six gi-andchildcn. CARD OF THANKS MYERS We want to take this means of expressing our heartfelt thanks .for the act^^ of kindness, and. THURSDAY, Sept. 13 FRONTIER CIRCUS: 17:30- 8:30 p.m.l — Charlie Ruggles gu:st stars as a charming old scal awag aceu.?ed of murdering the v.’nni:n who hat! him jailed for bigamy. KICKOFF ‘82: 18:30-9:30 p.m.l — Lindsey Nelson, Mel Allen, Johnny Lujack and Tcri-y Bren nan will take a look at college football prosepots with visits to the campuses of Oklahoma. Ai-my, Southern California, North Da- Girl Scout News Brownie Scout Troop No. 216, Mrs. Jim Wall and Mrs. Jack Pennington, leaders, will meet on Friday afternoon, September 14, at 3:15 In the Scout Room at Uie Court House. This Troop is made up of girls attending the 3rd grade in school. Town Beautification Committee Meets An organizational meeting -was held Tuesday night In the Davie County building to lay the ground work for the beautifying and im provement of Mocksvllle. Officers elected were Hugh Larew', down- townarea; Jack Corriher, residen tial: John Long, industrial: Joe Murphy, Uistitutlonal. Ed Good win is publicity chairman, Henn- Blair is Committee chairman and Mrs, Knox Johnstone is Secretary. The organization plans to meet Tuesday night of each week in the future. words of sympathy shown to us at our bereavement at the recent untimely death of Eddie Myers, Jr., our beloved son. Your kind ness Is appreciated and our pray er it- that God w'lll richly bless each and eveiyone. MR. AND MRS. EDD C. MYERS AND FAMILY.•i __________________ NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC! SM3TH OIL CO., Distributor, is now under the management of LAWRENCE SMITH. Cali us for your ESSO FUEL OIL and KEROSENE. TIME TO FILL YOUR TANK NOW! SMITH OIL COMPANY Fhone 634-5015 "W e Appreciate Your Patronage' .. $ yjW M rjvjv^ \ rm \ iV m ’J v y v .v jw J W J W J W w u w J W J W W . SAVE WITH THESE TOP BUYS FO R C O M FO R T A N D S A V IN G S A LL YEAR ! S TO R M D O O R S S26.95 Stcck Sizes BE SURE YOU GET Starlite P R E-H U N G SELF-STORING Install In Minute«l ■ Fully W co»l«r »rippcd • Hc«vr G «ut« Ci»ru4«( Aluminium • Heavy Kick PI»lo C*mpl«t« vitk - All Chccli Cloicc So(e»y Chaiii- Itftal taicb tct>Wc«lh«r Stiippttf (ill «pand(r. A Q U A LIT Y D O O R A T A B UD G ET PRICE CAUDEU LUMBER COMPANY ^ EVeRVTHlKC FOR THE BUlLUi^K Phone 634-3C3C ^ Morkivile. .V. C. kota State, Michigan State, L.S. U. and others, Charlie Harville will review the teams of the Carolinas Conference and the ACC. OUR NEXT MAN IN SPACE: 110-10:30 p. m,l Walter Cronklte lntroducc.s viewers to Commander! Waller Schlrra, slated to be the next astronaut. There’ll be ex- lurive films of Schli-ra at work and ali play. COMMUNIST ACCENT ON YOUTH: 110:30-11 p.m.l — Har ry Von Zell narrates the story of how communistic states exploit their youUi to further their goal of world dominion. MOVIE HOUR: 111:25 p.m.l — Olivia de Haviland, John Forsy the, and Adolphe Menjou star in "Tlic Ambassador’s Daughter.” FRIDAY, Sept. 14 THE LAW OF THE PL/UNS- MAN; 17-7-7:301—Marshall Sam Buckhart gets involved with sadistic lawman who mistreat.^ prisanei-s. THE TW ILIGHT ZONE: 110- 10:30 p. m.l — Agnes Moorchead takes the leading role in which Eh3 has no spoken dialogue. As a lonely woman living in a bleak, crude farmhouse, her one prob- blem Is getting enough food to eat...until a space ship lands on her roof. Ospreys feed entirely upon fish. SpaiTowhawks nest in holes’ or natural cavities in trees. PUBLIC AUCTION At the Homeplace of George Frye Located ou the Deadmoii Road . . . approximately 4 miles south of Mocksville SATUROAY, SEPTEMBER 22 AT 10:00 A.M. 1 Desk 1 Television Set 1 Platform Rocker -1 Power Mower 1 Wringer Type Washer 10 piece Dining Room Suite 1927 T. Model Ford 1 Two-Horse Wagon Some Used Lumber Also, many other articles too numerous to mention. All are invited to come out to this Big Sale! ------------------- ----------------— — -^1- — Sale in charge of Mrs. George Frye B U Y T H I S N E W 1 9 6 3 19' overall diag. meas. 172 sq. in. rectanculir areaWORLD’S PORTABLE TV SILHOUETTE series Eleianilv styled slim ubinel In Pueblo Sand color, or Iceberf Blue tolor. Features 18.500 vollsol pic ture power, sound-out'tront »e«ker. lop carry handle. Super fartet Turret Tuner and Monopole antenna. With Traic INCLUDINQ$ia.9s TV STAND Get GREATER DEPENDABILITY OF HANDCRAFTED CHASSIS There are no printed circuits... no production shortcuts. All chatsli connections are carefully handwired and soldered. It costs more to malie Zenith Service Sam chassis this waf • but it resultt in better performance, long TV lile. A C T N O W ' Supply / /Ml/fed' Junker Brothers Furniture Co. Farmers Hardware & Supply Co. SuUsbury Si. Phciiie 631-201U THUUSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13,1962 DAVIE COtJNTY EN't'fiRPRlSMBeORD PA€E SEV’EN} 0 At College Dnvle County students expoct- to nttend out of town schools Is ycnr nnd providing this ncws- ^ppv with such Informntlon nnd tholr I'lH.ss ni'c ns follows: Hospital News Cnrolinn Billy Poster U r.I: Eddie Lee Powell lSr.1: Mnnnins! Huske IJr.l; Hugh Pnrtln, Jr. IPresh- manl; Art Uijshnw, Jr. IPresh- manl; Jimmy Tutterow iPresh- ninn1. N. .C Stnle Rnmcy Kemp, Jr. IJr.l: Barry Qregory I Sr. I; Donald Cornat- zer f Soph. I: Richard Elmore I Soph I; Everettc Kelly I Soph I; Jimmy Patterson ISoph.l: Monte Snyder ISoph.l; Miss Sharon El lis IJr.l; Ricky Bahnson fPresh- manl; Gary Brinkley IPresh- man]; Baddy Eaion I Freshman 1; Dorothy Carnatzsr I Freshman I. W.C.U.N.C. Kay Rintz ISoph.l; Connie Dell Wagner ISoph.l; Patricia Harps IPrerhmanl; Elaine Sow ers ISr.l; Geralldine Hepler I Freshman 1. Appalachian Bob York ISr.l; Ann Hendricks I Sr.]; Eleanor Marie Kurfeea ^ ^ r .l; Natalie Smith IJr.l; Sarah flk rp en ter ISoph.l; Barbara ^Kiapman ISoph.l: Eddie John son r Soph. I; Gaye Sowers IS o p h. I; Brenda Zimmerman ISoph.l; Kay Chapman I Fresh man]; Ed Hinkle IPreshmanl; Jo Lewis IPreshmanl; Richard Rob erts IPreshmanl; Judy Wilkina IPreshmanl; Elaine Melton ISrl. HigK Point CoUege Callie Bailey fSophl; Margar et Ann Carter [Soph.]; Johnny Ward CSr.l; Shirley Ann Carter IPreshmanl. Catawba Collcg:e Linda Hartley ISr.l; Johnny Marklin I Soph J; Judy Scott tSophl; Carolyn Owens ISr.]; Ar nold Husser IPreshmanl; Molly Tuttei'ow IPreshmanl: Wilson Brown I Freshman ]. Western Carolina Johnny Tutterow, Jr. I Soph 1; Darrell Veach ISoph.l; Ed Bowles IPreshmanl; A n n Glasscock IPreshmanl: Larry Hendricks IPreshmanl; Rocky Johnson I Preshman I. Wake Forest John Grimes ISophl; Bill El lis IPreshmanl; Bill Evans IPreshmanl: Ronald Hendrix ^^reshm anl. PfelMfclfrGollejre ^^B enny Meil;eU: fSoph.l '(jiemgon BUI Moore, Jr. tSophl. Lenoir Rhyne John Andrews [Freshmanl: Jimmy Dickinson IPreshmanl; Vicky Peimster IPreshmanl; Di ane Gi'oce [iPreshman]: Jane Rowland ISoph.l; Robert Row land ISr.l. Mars Hill Mary Etohlson [Jr.l; Dean Poster tSoph.l; ' Lonnie Miller, Jr..IPreshmanl. Youhff Harris College Chuck Tomlinson IPreshmanl. Brevard College Barbara Smoot IPreshmanl: Theresa Poster I Soph.l Guilford Colleee Katherine Harding IPreshman] Gardner-Webb College Bet'.y Ritchie ISoph.l; Brenda Boger IPreshmanl; Tim Davis IPreshmanl; 'Llnya Wood IPresh man]. St. Andrew's College P. C. Grubbs, Jr. ISoph.l. Salisbury Business College Barbara Dunn [1st yearl; H. B. Forrest [1st y?ar1; Beitty Graves 11st year I; Judy Jordan list year]; Nancy Munday [1st ^ ^ r J ; Judy Carter list yearl. King’s Business College Brenda Day [1st yearl; Liarry Poster [1st yearl; Raymond Gib son [1st yearl. Virginia Diesel College Ronnie Beard I Freshmanl. Winston-Salem Beauty School Sue Crotts Winston-Salem Business College Larry Barnes 11st yearl; Pran ces Mae Boger 11st year I; Jimmy Kigcr list yearl; Ann Spillman tfirst yearl. Uruughon's Business College Lyndia Jones list yearl; Lester Cozart list yearl: Larry Smith llir.st year]. t'ampbell College John Marlon Owens IPi'esh- inan I. Davis Hospital Stthool of Nursing Linda Poster list yearl; Betty West 11st year I. ICast Carulinu College Beth Ridenhour IPreshmanl. Berea College Dorqtliy Shell I Ffreshmanl. Gaston Tet'linical Institute George Anaell I Preshmaji 3 ; Lonnie R.avis IPreshmanl. Patleni'j admitted at Davie County Hospital curing the per iod from Sept. 3 to 10 Included: Emma Hendricks. Rt. 1 E.«telle AngCll. Rt. 4 Ai'thur Baker. Rt. 5 Lotty Smith, North Main St. Mjary Spillman, Rt- 4 Cordelia Wright. Rt. 1, Ad- t'ance Ebine Smith, Rt. 1. Advance La.'ry SeMle. Cooleemee Mozelle Mills, High Point Gary James, Rt. 4 Lynn W/illson. Rt. 4 Rebecca Myert-. Advance Ruby Doby, Rt. 8. Lexin?ton Dorothy Cranfill, Rt. 5 Ricky Spry, Rt. 4 Bes.,ie Na'l, Rt. 4 Stella Mae Frye, Rt. 1, Ad vance Ida Morlene Iteller, Route 1, Harmony John Prank Scott, Rt. 1 James Davici Boggs, Rt. 5 Leonard Howard, Rt. 1, Ad vance William C. Whitaker, Rt. 2 Betty Jean Tucker. Elkin Lois Call. Rt. 1 C. H. Dunn, Rt. 1, Advance Harding Swisher Sam Latham Ruth J. Irvin Brenda D. Smith. Rt. 4 Bonnie Baker, Rt. 2 James Gilbert Atwood. Rt. 2 Barbai'a Dunn. Rt. 1. Advance Ell's Leagans. Rt. 5 Carolyn Poster. Rt. 3 Bi. :ty Steelman. Rt. 2. Harmony i?at Beck, Rt. 4 . Patients dischacged during the 5amc- period included; Lav.’rence Irvin. Bennie Long. Leona Mc Cullough. Shelby Hutchins, Bar ba I'a Chandler. Ellen Russ. Roia Sain. Ruby Wood. Raleigh Tay lor. OHie Latham, Betty Caudle. William Jordan. Garry Potts. Em ma Hendricks, Gary James. Doug las Pollock Rebecca Myers, Shar on Peniy, Letty Smith, Mary Spillman, Blaine Smith, Lynn vyilSQll,—a«n -Latham, Charley Miae Edwadrs, Ann Britton, Char lie Williams, Larry Settle. Stella White, Ada, Carter, Joyce Bowles, William L. Reavls, Estele Angell, Bonnie Bakei-, Hasten Carter, and James Spry. CONCORD BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Born at Davie County Hospital to: Mr. and Mrs. Gene Smith. N. Main St.. a daughter. Sept. 5. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Spillman, R;. 4, a £on. Sept. 4. Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Smith, Rt. 4. a daughter, Sept. 9. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Irvin, 500 Avon St., a son. Sept- 8. "Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Keller. Rt. 1, Harmony, a son. Sept. 9. Homecoming Sept. 16 At Society Church Society Baptist Chwch on Rt. 4. Statesville, will observe Its first homecoming on Sunday, Sept. Ifi. The Rev. William Poole, Supt. of the North Carolina Baptist Home for the Aged, will speak at .the njorning worship hour. Lunch will be served at noon followed by group and congrega..ion singing. The pastor, the Rev. Neal Eller, extends a cordial Invitation to all mepibers and friends to attend the activities of the day. Rickie Spry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bpry entered Davie County Hoivitnl Sunday for sur- Kety. Ml'S. Carrie Tutterow ob.-Ji'rvcd her birthday anniversary Sunciay at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Abe Howard, on Rt. 3. A number of relatives and friends attonded the celebration. Mil’s. Joe White of Rouet 3 spent last week with her daugh ter, Mi'i'. Duke Tutterow. Mr. and Mi-s. John White and daughter, Reita, Mr. and Mrs- Jackie Tutterow and son, Robbie, weiie supper guests of Mr. and Mui. Duke Tutterow Saturdpy. Ml', rtnd MIrs. Daniel Crotts vUlted Mr. .and Mrs. Joluiny Long In Raleigh Sunday. Mir. and Mrs. Everette Seamon of M^cksville, and Mr. and Mrs. Buci Foster and daughter, Ann, of Cooleemee visited their mother. Ml'!. Annie Daniels Sunday. The Rev. Ml'- Frost filled his regular appointment Sunday at 7:30 p.m. Quests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Davis recently were her brother, Gilmer Cope of Florida, and his wife and daughter. Beth, who en tered Oatawba College. Henry Sparks visited' Duke Tutterow one night last week. Miss Beth Cope visited Miss Sandra Tutterow Monday. Two Cars Damaged In Wreck Saturday Two cars were damaged In a collision Saturday around 7:30 p.m. on the Pine Ridge Road, 2 miles west of Cooleemee. A 1981 Ford, being operated by William C. Phelps, Jr., was stopp- edi in the road to make a left turn and waa hit In the rear by a 19C2 ■ Dadge being opei>ated by Fred C. Poster, 42, of Route 4, Mrocksville. Trooper G. W. Howard of the State Highway PAtrol investigat ed the accident- Poster, 42, of Rt. 4, Mocksville, was charged with driving drunk. iDamage to the Dodge .was es'- tlmated at $150. and to the Pord. i$10b. Three Car Collision Occurs Here Tuesday Two women suffered minor in- JurlC'i early Tuesday morning In a three car collison at the inter-, section of Hospital and Wilkesr boro Streets in MbcksvUle. Mockwille Chief of Police Joe W. Foster said that his Investi gation showed that a 1960 Ford, being operated by Sue Sprinkle Eaton. 51. of Salisbury, failec" to observe stop sign and came out into Wilkeabord Street in front of a 1957 Dodge being operated by Harold Franklin Lashmlt, 29, of Rt. 1, Mocksville. The Dodge, traveling south on Wllkcsboro Street, hit the Ford in the left side. The Ford spun around and struck a 1955 Pontiac which was heac'lng north on Wilkesboro St., knocking the Pontiac Into the ditch. Damage to the Dodge was esti mated at $700; to the Pontiac, $500; and the Pord was declared a total loss, being in exces.? of $1,000. Elizabeth Blackwelder, a pas senger in the 1955 Pontiac being operated by Paul Albert Black- welc'er. suflTered abrasionij as did Mrs. Bert Carter, a passenger in the Ford. Mrs. Eaton was charged with failure to stop for stop sign. ADVANCE PINO •JIMtENTINIi: BEVIVAl. The Rev. W. H. Perry and members of Turrentlne Baptist Church, invite the public to at tend til? fall revival services from Sunday, Sept. 16, through Sept. 33. The Rev. Carl Beil will be guest speaker. Special singing will be held each night at 7. Chui'ch service will be at 10 o’clock and Sunday school at Jl o’clocic Sunday at Pino. The children and grandchildren of the late Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Latham will meet at Tanglewood Park Sunday for their annual family reunion. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Smith children vl-lted Mr- and Mrs. Bill Hall at Walkertown and Mr. and Mrs. Tony Lewis at Qermanton Sunday afternoon. The Rev .and. Mrs. Dewey IJames and Mi's. c. B. Angell spen: one afternoon with Mrs. Blanche Ward last week. Women Of The Church To Meet Sept. 17 The Women of the First Pres byterian Church and the Circles will have a combined meeting on Monday, Sept. n at 8 pan. at the church. An installation service will be held for the new officers and the history of the year wiU iw i-ead by M r.. W. F. Robiusoij. A devo- ii;nai service will also be con ducted. All Enterprise Want Ad 4-H Leaders Banquet Is Held On Friday night, Sept. 7th, a recognition banquet was held to honor the 4-H commiuiity leaders who have completed a training fourse to establish 4-H Clubs thrcughout the county. The ban quet wa*' held at the Davie Acad emy Community BuUdlng. Barbecued chicken was served' to the leaders and their families by the Extension Agents of Davie County. 4-H le.'iders who received cer tificates were: Mr. and Mrs. Leo Williams and Mr- and Mrs Jack Walker, from the Jericho Community: Mr. and Mrs. John Gaither and Mi's. Claude Cartner. from the Davie Academy Community; Mr. and M'r.s. Edwin Boger and Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Beck, from the Oana Community; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ridt'le and Mr. and Mis. nilbert U*e Boger. from the Far* minBton Caiwrnunity. Clark ville will have two com munity Club with Mr. 8Jid Mi'g. Johnny Eaton as leaders; Mr. a4Ul Mrs. J. c. Howell and Ml', and Mr*. H. P. Blackwelder. Jr., fj'oiri the Chestnut community; Mr. and Mi'S. C. N. Boyer, from Yadkin "alley Coinmun'ity: Mr. and Mrs- Oray Matthews, Mrs. J. C. Cook, and Mr.-. W. V. Smith from ttw ^dland ppinntmiity- Approxliilately 60 people at' tended Uie banquet. Mrs. Ronnld Barney and her unc;c, Wllcy Ellis Peebles, left Saturday n'ght for Bnltlniorc, Md„ to visit Mi'i. Barne>''s lnl:l>er. Nathan Bailey, who tuffered a heart attack recently. He Is a patient in a hospital there. Miss Mary Lewis Hartman of New Yoik City arrived here last week wa rusheo' to the Baptiit Hospital Friday in a critical Con dition after a cerebral hemorr hage. Mr. and Mrs. Brack Bailey moved into the B- R. Bailey home last (veek. A number of people from here attended the Hanes picnic Sat urday held at Tanglewood Park. Becky Myers returned to her home here SaturcVay after a ton- .“Hectomy at Davie County Hos pital. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Went/, of A;.hevllle attended homecoming Sunday at the Baptist Church here. Miss Patsy Deadmon and Phil Eeadmon cf Mocksville were week end gue.ts cf Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman. Hcimscoming will be heW at Anvance Methodijt Church on Sunday, Sept. 16. The Rev. R. J. Si«rllng will be the guest speaker T't the 11 a.m. service. Lunch will bs £srved at noon and a song ser- v ce held in the afternoon- Ev eryone is Invited to attend. Mr. and Mr^'. Jim Sheets and two sons of Lewisville visited Mr. and Mrs. Bonce Sheets Suntiay. Mocksville Lions Hear About Schools The schools- of Davie County were diJcussed for members of the Mocksville Lions Cliib last Thursday even'ng. D:-. W. T. Bird, Supt. of the Davie County Schools, descHbed the recent additions made to .the physical plantf of the Davie County school system. Dr. Bird' '-.aid that each school bus in Davie County travelled 43 miles per day. with tome travel ing as much as 75 niiles. Discus-lng’ the various phases' of school activities, Dr. Bird point ed out that the fund raising drives in the schools were limited to crippled children fund. Vernon Dull had' charge qf the program and Introduced Dr. Bird. President R. L. Whitaker, Jr.. p'rfe'Slded. ' tiomecoming Sunday At Liberty Baptist Homecoming will be held Sun day at the Liberty Baptist Church. This will be an all-day sei'vlce with d'inner on the grounds at 1 p.m. The Rev. Wade Hutchens will deliver the homecoming message at 11 a.m. This will mark the beginning of the annual revival. Services will be held at 7:30 p.m. through- uot the week. The Rev. Zeno Groce of the Woodland Baptist Church. Winston-Salem, will as sist the pastor, the Rev. J- A. B;acken, with these services. Downtown Beautification Is Discussed For Rotary Beautification of downton busi ness area was discussed for mem bers of the Mocksville Rotary Club, T-aesday. Henry Bernhardt, executive secretary of the Sallsbury-Rowan Merchants Association, showed slides depicting the Improvement of the downtown area of Salis bury that helped that city achieve the rating of All-American City. Hugh Larew had charge of the gram and Introduced Mr. Bern hardt. President Jeff Caudell pre sided. Special guests ‘ included Tom B'odbeck of New Yorlt: George King of SalUbury; D. M. Greer of Winston-Salem and Gene Junker of Saiisbuiy. COUNTY COURT The regular seMion of Davie County Crlniinol Court was Jield Tues'dni'. iudge R. B- Sanfoid. Jr., pleslded. Attar, W. ft. Mali prcsecute^l the docitet. Coses dis posed of ^'([re os lollowis: Silas :(Ctri\ey RobbiilB, reckless, c riving, $46 Including cost. George (Graves Hodges, qporat- hig car intotcica^ed, $100 and oost. Notice of appeal to Superior Oouri given. Elsie Seamon Jones, failure to see intended movement qould be made in safety. Pay Cost. Notiod of appeal to .Superior .Count .giv en. . Peggy Jones, assault on female, continued. Johnii'le 'Davis, assault, contin* tied. Jucy Davis, assault, contlnued- Carl Robbins, public drunken ness. $25 Including cost. Lindsey Raymond Gunter, al lowing unlicensed person to oper ate h's vehicle and public drunk enness. continued. Sammy Walter Gunter, speed ing and no operator’s license. jontlnueS:. John David Ratledge. improper lights, continued. Robert Henry Smith, improppi' muffler. $15 Including cost. Thomat' Darwin Wilson, di.'^o- beying stop sign. $15 Incluam.t? cost. Clarence Walters. Jr., driving left of center. $15 including cost. Betsy Carrington Wall, speed ing. $25 including cost. William Loant Turner, aiding and abetting in carrying con cealed weapon, $45 including cost. Clarice Johnson Barnett, speed ing, continued. Marvin Braoken, .abandonment apd non-support, continued. (Frances Busby, assault, not guilty. John Dav4d Smith, public dixuikenness. $25 ncludlng cost. Otis Cranford, failure to list taxes, nol pros. Pred Redmon. assault on fe male. sentenced to six months. Pino Grange Urges Entries For Contest Mrs. C. E. Lengans. Home Econ omics Chairman of the Pino Com munity Grange, has a.sked that all Grange members entering the National Baking Contest get entries submitted by the next re gular grange meeting on Septem ber 17. Entries may be submitted to Mrs. Leagans, Mrs. L. W. West or Mrs. Gene Miller. Tha classes and I'ules are as follows: Class A: Yeast breads, rolls, coffce rings, etc. Entl'y to consist of one loaf of bread approKlmate- ly 9x4x4 Inches, or one coffee ring, or one dozen rolls or buns, or any other novelty yeast bread. Class B: Cakes, open to all kinds. Class C: Cookies. Entry to con sist of one dozen cookies, any kind. Only grange members are el- gible to enter. Any recipe may be used, but it Is preferred that the recipe be an old one that has been modsrnlzed, a regional recipe, or an original recipe. Recipe must accompany contestants baked en try and must Indicate use of sponsor’s products. Each recipe must be printed or typed clearly on standard 3" x 5" recipe cards and should be signed by the con testant and list her address and telephone number. Use one side of the card only, using extra card If necessary. List cach Ingredient Used In level mea.siU'oments. Give concise, apeciric directions foi- mixing and for cooking or baking. Oive the sizes, or approximate sizes of pans for baking. Give cooking or baking time and tem perature o f ovdn. All entries are to be exhibited on paper plates and are to be covered with a transparent wrap ping paper. A contestant may enter all classes. Contestants must use company' .sponsor’s product whore rocipe calls for such initredleh't. Thti company spoasors' products ai'n: Brer Rabble Molasses, PUMh-- man’s Yeast. All baked entries become tho property of the grange to be used as desired following • the Judghig. Contestants should give cotisl-' deration to creativeness and ori ginality in their recipes. yVouldn't you likf BAKE S^LE The Woman’s Society of Cliris- tian Service of Smltli iorove ]\Jethodlst Church will spot^or a bake sale Friday, Sept. 14, be ginning at 2 p.m. at Heffner’s Land of Pood. If anyone would like to place an order foi' a> spec ial cake, or pie, call 543-2703. Bake Sale At Clemmons Center The Episcopal Chuchwomen of Ascension Episcopal Church, Da vie County, will have a home- madfe Bake Sale at Heffner’s Land of Pood in the Clemmons Shopphig Center on Saturday morning, Sept. 15. The proceeds of the sale are for the Church Building Pimd, from which remodelling work will be c'one on Sunday school rooms and new gas heating ini-talled. All types of home-made pies and cakes will be available, with the specialty item being indivldiual chicken pies. BIRTH ANNOUNCEIVIENT Born at Rowan Memorial Hoi'pital to; Ma'. and Mrs. Robert Bowen, Jr., a son, William Andrew. Sept. 11. Mrs. Bowen is a former teach er in the Mocksville Elementai'y School and Mr. Bowen is at pres ent one of the 8th grade teachers at the local school. thousands of home owners hiave cut their heating bills as much as one^lrd—some aven more-^wHh CUSTOM M ark! OIL FURNACES AND TOILERS Ask us for an actual demonstration Watch a Gustom Mark II in operation. See for yourself how clean it burns. See how Custom Mark II units achieve total combustion without the need of natural chimney draft. See how Custom Mark II prevents heatpd air from beine wasted up the chimney. WARD OIL CO. Dial 634-2494 MocksviUe, N C. . I! j-.M W e l c Q i n e A s A l w a y s ! Mrs. Garland Still Is Dessert Hostess Mrs. Garland Still entertained witii a dessert party Fi'itiay after noon at her home on Park Ave., hnnorins M!«- Paul Relchle and Mrs. Wesley Potts. Pall flowers in shades' of red and iold were used in the arrange> ments of the home. Upon arrival, tlie guests were seived ipecan pies a>la'inode. aift-. of 'ailver were presented the honorees by the hostess. Guests Included: the honorees. Meadamo.' SUt Price. Jacic Wal'd. Jacl( corriher. Barry SouUiarn. Jimmy Kally. Jim Andrews. thui Utttibaw. Or«n Heffner. Clyde Joe Murphy. Henry BisU'. 8. W. Brown, J| .. Bill broplt. Joe Jones. Ben Powell, h. R- Powell, dd Lstta and J. C. Wttle. ft pays to advertise O W N E R S We Will Always be Interested in You! T h i s I s Y o u r I n v i t a t i o n to Continue Patronizing O U R SERVICE FAC ILITIES As We Can Assure You That You Will Get the Best of Service WHen You Visit Our S E R V IC E D E P A R T M E N T We Will Continue to Stock a Complete Inventory of Ford Motor Company's Genuine Lincoln - M e rc u ry P arts and Our Factory Tra in e d M echanics Hove the Special Tools and the Know - How to Perfonr' Any Type Service. WALLACE MOTOR CO CADILLAC - PONTIAC - TEMPEST 901 W. innof Dealer No. 1030 Dial ME 3>92l I m PAGE EIGHT DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1962 © m All flavors . . . ‘‘Jiffy” CAKE MIXES 10c Each 50 EXTRA S & H Green Stamps with This Coupon and Purchase of 1 Lb. Pke- Arden Farms FRANKS GOOD ONLY AT HEFKNEIl’S Offer Expires Sat., Sept. IS, 1963 Green Giant Corn WHOLE 12-OZ. A-f^ KERNEL CAN A 1C PEAS ond ONIONS GREEN 303 A A ^ GIANT CAN Cut Asparagus GREEN NO. 1 AJ- GIANT CAN AtfV MEXICORN GREEN 12-OZ. A | ^ GIANT CAN Alto NIBLETS CORN Green Giant A 12-OZ. OQ a Whole Kernel A CANS v9v Golden Cream Corn GREEN 303 GIANT CAN ItfC SPIC and SPAN 29c ■Ay LIQUID <IU I detergent c'IS.............39c BLUE CHEER .............24c CASCADE 45c SAIVO sS.............81c MR. CLEAN California Bartlett PEARS Lbs.2 9 4 5ii EXTRA S & H Green Stamps W!th This C'oupiin and I'urehase of NESTEA 3 Oz. Size INSTANT TEA tjo o n ONLV :\T IlErKNEIl’S Offer Expires Sat., Sept. J.'i, J9(i:{ SEALTEST . . . ALL FLAVORS ... ICE CREAM V2 6AL CTN.... I MDI Pure Vegetable Can LIBBY’S FRESH- FROZEN CARTON OF 6-Oz. k WJ Cans ®I®I®®I®I@ THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1962 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE ONE TH E OLD SHOWBOAT ERA... • The flaming death of the old GoWen- d adds a iiostaigic footnote bo the won derfully brassy era of the showboat. A genciratlon has passed, actually, since American river towns rang with the shrill cry, “Here comes the showboat !” Since the calliope 'screeclied and crowds tripped down to the landing to see such immortal offei-ings as “Lure of the City” and “Ten Nights in a Barroom.” When fire recently destroyed the Gold- enrod, it had been becalmed in St. Louis since 1937. The Majestic had left the Ohio having been bought by Indiana University as a summer tlieater for its drama stu dents. Virtually all other old-time show boats are gone. The floating theater was a long time dying, however, says the National Geogra phic Society. It was pure Americana, born of the frontier. After people of the hinter lands defected to Hollywood’s silent films, a few sentimentalists tried to keep show boats going. It was a losing battle. Modern audi ences would accept only a travesty of the showboat’s once, serious and staple fai’e:— mortgages, mustachioed villains, blue-eyed heroes, and unblemished ingenues who ever faced but never quite liad to endure a fate worse than death. Oddly, this maiquely America-n form of entertainment was founded by a British theatrical family—the Chapmians. Earlier, Noah Ludlow and his troupe had meander ed down the Mississippi, but there is no evi dence they ever gave a performance aboard their makeshift boat, Noah’s Ai-k. London’s William Chapman came to the United States in 1827. He was an actor of stature, wQio had played with the luminous Mrs. Siddons at Covent Garden. In Pittsburgh, a boat-building centei-. Chapman and his family became interested In tlie use of river boats to bring live theater to frontier towns on waterways. They bought a barge and embarked on a July evening in 1831. The Chapmans drifted down the Ohio Mississippi .In . sunimer and autumn, ^Paying one-night stands at landings wherever an audience might gather. The price of a ticket was 50 cents (prefea’ably), a peck of poliatoes, two gallons of fruit, or a side of bacon. On reaching New Orleans, the Chapmians would sell the boat, make their way back to Pittsburgh, and acquire another for the coming season. By 1836, tlie prospering family was able to buy a steamboat which could re turn upstream under its oW^i power and venture into tributaries such as the Wa bash, the Tennessee, and Yazoo. It was perhaps prophetic of showboat drama’s future wlien William Chapman, depleting- the Ghost in "Hamlet,” came on stage wearing his spectacles—as well as armor. His forgetfulness set off roars of laughter. Frontier audiences were treaited to a surprising amount of Shakespeare. Actors were then regarded as something less than pillars of society, so 'they often included the Bard to give themselves an air of respecta bility. While the Chapmans were skilled pro fessionals, other showboat troupes had a more difficult time with the classics. Billy Bryant one-time showboat king of the Ohio, remarked, "It’s an awful think to talk for two hours and know not the true meaning of one blessed thing you have said.’’ He added that the spectators looked “as if they had been gassed or something.” “Hamlet,” in consequence, undement considerable rewriting on American show boats. A favorite version concluded with all the Danes dead and at rest in Ophelia’s grave. A latter-day version of “Hamlet” featured such extraneous characters as “Hariy the Bug” and “Red Light Annie.” Melodrama proved to be the best medi um for showboats, and early audiences took it seriously. In Pittsburgh, a burly steelworker leaped onto the stage, grabbed the villain, and tossed him overboard. A Kentucky farmer could not be dissuaded from passing through the audience to take up a collection for the destitute wife (sob- bmg onstage) of a gambler. Showboat actors may have known nothing of The Method, but methods they had in abundance. A musically gifted hero of “Kentucky Sue” contrived a memorable death scene for himself: He managed to fall partly into the wings with only his legs showing so he could play his own requiem on the violin. A gunman thought nothing of shouting “Bang! Bang! Bang!” If the offstage sound-eiffects man was dozing, fishing, or otherwise off cue. With timie out for the Civil War, show boats plied Mid-West watei'-ways well into the 20th century. The James Adams Float'- ing Theatre, visited by Kdna Fc rber in 1924 before she wrote her novel “Show Boat,” played the Albemarle and Chesapeake re gions. ■ ‘ Only one showboat ever went to sea. The Hippodrome was wallowing from the Mississippi Sound to Mobile Bay when it got caught in a storm that x'aged for 20 houi's. The captain said he’d never seen such a praying bunch of actoi’s. To present-day 'theater lovers, the word “showboat” evokes scenes of gingerbreatl scrollwork and red plush, of candles flick ering as footlights, of magnolia-scented towns and wlaarves piled high with cotton bales. But showboat life probably was never' very glamorous. Quarters were crowded and damp. Many a showboat came to gi’ief in fire, flood, ice, or on Wdden snags. Few en trepreneurs made fortunes. Tliere was, in fact, an old river adage: “Unless you want to go broke too slowly, buy two showboats.” yoiy SAY YOU & or cAUGfirr^ IN THet^tARKer?j---------—^ ^W eLL, YOUR. HONO r \ X L O S T M Y M O N B V , B U T Z W O N 'T S A Y X G O T C A U G H T . N O B O O y /^ P P B A R eOjro KNOW r wA^ -m eRef SO THIS IS NEW YORK . . . By NORTH CALLAHAN One day riding on a 5th Avenue bus, I bumped Uito a genial man with wavy gray hair and learned that he was Charles Malik, of Le banon, Pi-esidcnt of the United Nations General Assembly. His smiling friendliness Impressed me, and when his book. “Christ and Crisis” came to my desk recently, it held a special interest. The gist of the little volume Is this: there are thi-ee unpardonable sins today: to be flippant or sup erficial in the analysis of the world situation: to live and act as if Ijalfhaartcd measures would avail: and to lack the moral courage to rise to the historic oc casion. Everybody has a role to play. There is little I can add, ex cept to say that from ray impres sion of Charles Malik, he is as sincrrc in stating this as a mo dern human being can bo. fire box. But there is one place where Charles Is not popular. At Grant’s Tomb, on Riverside Drive, lights seem to go out more fre quently than at most spots. Per haps, Charles feels, this is be cause many couples congregate there who wish to look at the moon and each other more than they do at street lights. This city has many people tor whom the night becomes the day. Cm of these is Charles Prake, rspairman for street lights. His route is from 59th to 125th Street acrass the width of Man hattan, and during the summer, he has had plenty of company. Chlldi-en from 'hot tenement houses surround his truck, asking for a ride or anything to relieve the nocturnal monotoy of heat which will not let them sleep. Charles has to see that a yellow light glows brightly over each -EDITOBIAI^ BICYCLES AID THE HEART ^ “We have one of the unhealthiest Countries in the world”, Dr. Paul Dudley W'iiitc, the famous heart specialist, told a group in Washington the other day, "be cause of our abuse of our prosperity”. Almost equally famous as a cyclist and an exponent of the bicycle for health, Dr. Wliite noted that nowadays coronary di sease had its beginnings among teen-agers and that arteriosclerosis is striking down people in their 40’s and 50’s, wliich lie said, is “perfectly ridiculous”. What is needed, said Dr. White, is "vi gorous use of the leg muselos”; and for this his prescription is tlie bicycle. He says he secs far too few bicycles in his travels, but still, the word is getting around. At last count there were some 50 million pedal pushers in America, and judging I'roni tlie number of improvised handlebar seats, another one is born every minute. In fact, tlie "tandem” two-pas- siiigei' bike of the gay nineties is reported ^ 1 strong demand, and ingenious adapta- Plons i),v skilled do-u-younsellers liave pro- (liici'd l))cycl<\s aecoinodating as many as five jias.M'u^ 'rs. A etnij)!e who fay they stopped count ing uirtiiuays at 70 and aiv more inttaest- ed in slaying young, leap into their saddles on the slightest provocation. A cycle club of grandmothers in Sarasota, Florida, which ranges far and wide over the Sun shine State is equipped with police whistl es to stop traffic at intersections—although these might seem superfluous. Also there are more bikes on the camp us today than in the gaslight era. As for the children, the bicycle remains a prime necessity and beginners, it seems, are getting younger all the time. Tlie two wheeler remains unassailable as the prior ity request in letters to Santa Claus. Teen agers, once inclined to snoot the bike as "kid stuff”, are now very much impressed with the pedaling enthusiasm of the camp- uus set. And through the streets of this town there are many riding to and from their work and their office on a bicycle. We doubt, somehow, that the bicycle renai.ssance is the result of a sudden, na tion wide, cradlo-to-the-grave urge for health and self-improvement. A more like ly explanation is the rediscovery of the elemental fact tliat riding a bike is fun. If this remains so, we may not need a depres sion to restore the vim and vigor and pli able arteries that Dr. Whit« signs for.... Some people, even after they appear in court, do not know how to keep tholr mouths shut. A reckless speeder was hauled into court. She listened to the judge deliver quite a sennon on the evils of L.Rbor Day speeding. ‘Aren’t you the eloquent one,” she .sneered. "I'll bet you can recite Lincoln's Gettysburg Address by heart too." The judge agre:d. •‘And I hereby fine you fourscore land seven bucks." he concludcd, ‘v.ilh the inevitabl: last word. She is sixty years old and al- vendy showing her ago and pos- ' ible pa.ss;ng. I refer to the Twen tieth Century Umlt:d. perhaps the finest train “anoat", though there are Westerners who are sure to di pute this. At the turn of tha century, this elegant train reflected the opulence and all- too-free enterprise of the period. Xt was the cynosui’e of all eyes when It made Its maiden trip, three score years ago. The ti-ain was decorated in dlginlty and good taste, its owners stating that comfort, simplicity of detail and superb service and accommoda tions were worth the extra fare. Now the Century still has the red carpet I'olled out for it as it leav es Grand Central Station at 6 p. m. each day for Chicago. It Is a mellow motif of another day - and one which it is hoped that strikes and featherbedding and mismanagement do not combine to terminate. S. R. LATHAM "The grandest operations, both In nature and grace, are the most silent and imperceptible. The shallow brook babbles in its passage and is heard by everyone; but the coming on of the seasons i.‘; silent, and un seen . . . The storm rages and alarms, but its fury is ioon ex hausted. and its effects arc but partial and' soon remedied: but the dew. though gentle and un heard, is immense in quantity, and Is the very life of large por tions- of the earth ..." Cecil Samuel Rowe Latham led a relatively QUict and useful life In this conununity. As a school teacher in the early 1900's he performed the useful task of teaching the youth. Then as a rural mail caiTjer he made frienc's up and down the road as he braved tiie elemeius to carry the mail through. As a njember of the Ma.»onic Lodge lor the major portion of his adult life. Mr. Lalham ren dered great service (.o tills or ganization and his lellowmHU . sen’lns in the \’arious of- ficcif. Including that of Master. He was a devoted family man and a n.iember of the Mo<.ks- ville Methodist Church. He was a man that enjoyed Hvins quietly as he served ollitrs. It is said that when Western Union offered to buy the ticker machine Invented by Thomas Ed ison, the great inventor was un able to name a price. He asked for a couple of days to consider It. Talking to his wife about It, slie guggcEtcd that he ask $20,000. but this seemed high to Edison. Nonstheless. at the appointed time, he returned to the Western Union office and was asked to name his price. Edison hesitated. Somehow, he just did not have the courage to say $20,000. The official waited a moment, then asked Edison, "Well, how about $100,000?” Uncle Dave From Davie Says: DEAR MISTER EDITOR: I reckon we had what them OonRressmen would call a. fll- labuster at the country store Sat- urdy night. Ed. Doolittle took the him to set down than It is to git Senator Morse to shut up. First off, Ed was upset over reading In the papers where Sen ator Graenlng of Alaska got up In the Senate the other day and give a commercial fer his new state. He announced that men was’ outnimiberlng wlmmen in Alaska by 22,567 as of now and advised wimmen to hurry to Ala ska afore the gap closed. Clem Webster allowed a show they used the Senate fer ever- thlng else and ho didn’t see noth ing wrong with Senator Oinien- Ing trying to git rid of the bach elors in Alaska. He recollected onct when Senator Byrd of Vir ginia got up In the Senate and give a recipe fer apple pie, advis ing that nothing but Virginia ap ples was fitten fer the best pies. Parthermore, claimed Clem, Sen ator Byrd even had the recipe printed In the Congressional Re cord. Anyhow, allowed Clem, bachelors ain’t noted fer raising large families and we got to keep large families coming along to meet the tax load. Come to think about It. said' Clem} It was a mighty patriotic thing ter Senator Gruenlng to git up in the Senate and advertise the shortage of wimmen In Aladca. Bug Hookum was lamenting It was a great pity them Senators didn’t spend more time on Items like the shortage of wimmen in Alaska and apple pie hi Virginia and less time on stockpiling and foreign aid. Bug said It would save the taxpayers billions. Zeke Grubb, who Is a authori ty on wimmen. put he lid on this subject by claiming it was a dead issue by now anyhow. Zeke re ckoned that 24 hours after the Senator's announcement, Alaska was stampeding with wimmen. Another Item Ed claimed upset him a bit was that piece In our latest pamplet from the depart ment of Agriculture announcing some college was gittlng waterme lon vines that would grow six or eight melons ta the vine like to mato \1ncs. Ed claimed the coun try was already over-tock:d with wat^ermelone and afore we knew it the taxpayers would be paying millions fer storing the surplus. All the fillers was agreed that folks would have more peace of mind if the Department of Agri culture would quit putting out any more pamphlets till we git the New Pi-ontier better explor ed. Per Instant, Ed claimed he was reading a piece about a Can nlbal Chief in Laos setting along side a pot where he was gittlng a victim ready fer dinner. Ed al lowed as how the piece said the Chlefwas ‘reading a U. S. Depart ment of Agriculture pamphlet tit led, “ 100 Ways To Serve Man kind.” Unclc Dave oy HODQES BOOK . . . The word merchants of the State — writers, reporters, and rad'loators. that Is —will be like chickens over a bread crumb when Luther Hodges’ book “Businessman In the State- house,” makes Its formal appear ance on Oct. 6. A goodly sprinkling of advance copies began falling on fertile soil around Raleigh last week. No review of the book can be written before publication daite, but you can talk about it as much as you want to. And that's what they were doing around Capitol Square. The book Is published by the University of North Carolina Pres-s. Anybody Interested vei-y much In North Carolina politics as it, or they, ebbed and flowed during the 50's will want to read, and own. a copy of Commerce Secretary Hodges’ literary effort. Enough said—until Oct. 6. 60 Secoud Sermons Here and There; true happiness come snot only from one’s self l)Ut also Irom a few selcct com panions....Indian totem pole car vers on Times Square twned out to be advertising the Seattle World's Fair...a London speaker bespattered with eggs recently re- torcd. "And how about a bit of bacon"? a woman told her hus band. "Be an angel and let me drive," He did and he was... a Windsor Costle guard had a small transistor radio conccaled )» his tall busby, but. discovered, he was de-busbyed and de-radioed. All beos have two pairs o( wings. DA VIE COOWTV EN'rERPRISB-RECORD Published Every Thuridsr At MockfevtUe. N. C. M r. and M rs. Sugme B. Bovmak __ Publtobew Gordon Tom linson, Bdiior Entered at th« Post Ofllce •) I Mocksvllle. N. O.. a« 6e«ond daM Matt«r VBdrr Act of Goagreu iitf M « r a b « . liiB . B y F R E D D O D G E Theme: You Must Give To Get TEXT: '‘S:rve and thou shalt be served" - Emerson. A grouch y-appearhig man strode into a sea-side restaurant and snapped. “Do you serve crabs here?’’ “Yes." replied the Waitress. “We serve anyone. Just sit down” . Some businesses simply render service .The restaurant is one; lamiderers and dry cleaners are otliers. they must serve to gain lasting tliey must serveto gain lasting satisfaction from living. In our churches, civic clubs and charit ies we bccome Uie servants of others. We give our time, our money, our skills, without pay. to help someone In need: to better our communities, not for oursel ves, but for those who come af ter us. This is a good thing we do for tliose we would serve and for omselves. As the grain of wheat which must die before It can grow Into a multi-srain-b:aring stall' so a part of us must be uivrn away before wc can attain our full srowth. SliaWcsjJrarc wrote, "Scrvic.? Ui no hrritayr". It Is not .s>nicthljig which someone can give for us. Only as we, ijersonally. serve oth ers can we know the f jlhjess of living. “Remember," said Albert Schweitzer, “you do not live in s wwld of yow own. Your broUiers 4WC iK'i'c. too” W. O. SAUNDERS . . . It you are 40 or over, you should know and remember some things about the late W. O. Saunders. Eliza beth ‘ City newspaperman and natlobally known author. Several natloii'aJ magazines ran his writ ings. Down in Perquimans County, where we were brought up. peo ple just could not get throurth a week' without a good dose o f W. O. via his vei-y. very readable newslJaper, “The Independent." There was nothing weak about that weekly. Mr. W- O. did not miss much that was going on in hi; home town and surrounding neighborhood. W. O. Saunders was a character. His son. Keith Saunders, woi’it- ed on the Raleigh Times here for a time. Keith later wont wIM' the Baltimore Sun. While there he bcamo a dose trend of Glen L. Marl'n, nntl this led ‘ d his be- ■jDmins a fociatec with Am<?ric.in Aviation: Publication in 1957. Now -dltor of A!r Travel Magazine. Keith has taken ^Ime out to write s most Interesting book, “Thi> In- dcpfndc.nt Man.” lU is- about' Ws father, went on sale Sept. 7! cancer, made news twice in re cent days. He was an honorary member of the Robeson County Bar Association. He was rushed to Rex Hospital laat week when he oame near dying with a cough ing spell. Nh'bet. who has almost llterallr worn a pipe during the 20 years we have know-n him. had a lung removed about four years ago. For several years he was one of Good Shepherd’s t Episcopal! most popular Sunday School teachers. He brought new stature, during the appi-oxlmately two decades he served It. to the Association of Afternoon Dallies here. PATRON . . . In looking over the literature or the Debutante Ball held here last week, we noted that one of the honorable pa trons was Dr. Harold ■n-lbble, president of Wake Forest College. Not that It would make any dif ference. but we would wage dol lars to doughnuts he did not know he was being so honored. There is no nicer affair held in Raleigh and we hope his patronage, will not mean trouble for Tribble among no-danclng deacons. ON THE MANTEL . . . W. O. Saunders believed In Northeaiit- ern North Carolina. Wlien he died len route from Norfolk to Elizabeth City in his carl a little over 20 years ago. he was one of the leaders of a new organiza tion to promote the Albemarle Sound area-- But this wa.s long after his hay-day. Saunders and his paper were Instrumental at one time, nc re call, In putting on the train for outward bound— a one way tick et — a visiting minister who had becoiTie too familiar with certain flapperish female membcr.s of his nock. At one stage of his colorful career, Mi-. W. O. maintaliied that men should begin to dress as cmfortably as women. Forth with, he began parading hither and yon In pajamas. Altough he was wearing more clothing than most women, he was arrested for paradlwg In such undress and made headlines In the big papers in the 20‘s. He was a natural for that age! ' . , , Since I was not yet In my teens,' I was never allowed to see “ that! In dependent.’‘ It has always ,Onc- ed carefully on the mantel. But rook, bridge, and the weathur ran poor seconds to the Intiepeiirient when it was in high gear. NOT FUNNY , . . The Ijnck- house edition, whicii appeared near the tail end of the Saunders era, was dedicated to the dec-ter- mlncd efforts of the State Hoard of Health to bring all good Tar Heels out of the woods. In the Roanoke - Chow.in arpji .vou can still And carefully laid euay copie.« of that classic. IiK'idcntally, we remember well NO STANDOUTS . . . The clan of the Democratic Party gathered here last week In steam gathering for the forthcoming battle with the Republicans. And. looking over the list, meeting them on Fayetteville St., and s'peaklng to one here and there in the Sir Walter Lobby, we could see no sign pointing to the Democratic standard' bearer . for Governor a scant year from next spring. Ah odd. odd situation Indeed. Is nobooy running for the office . . . or everybody, Senator Jordan Reports: By 5:cn. B. Evcrcttc .lorclan WASHTNGTON, — The TarifI '•-mrni-'i'n has dealt a very iwloiis blow to the efforts belnsr mjde to prevent the fiu-ther de struction of the textile Industry in the United States. The Commission announcement that it would: not eliminate the export subsidy on cotton sold to foreign textile mills means that the textile industry in the United' States must continue to pay 8.5 cents per pound more for Ameri can cotton than foreign compet itors. . . . The American textile mills are at a serious disadvantage In try ing to compete with foreign mills when they are forced to pay 8.S cents a pound more for cotton than their foreign competitors. It is impossible for me to see anything fair about such an ar rangement, but the Tariff Com mission has refused to correot It. Inunediately after the Commls- ‘ ion announced its decision. Presi dent Keiuiedy issued a statement in which he said he plans to ask Congress to pass legislation to correct the problem. Under the present program, a foreign manufacturer gets cotton at -about 8,5 ,£ent|' a .pouftd, i. whby .domestic mlllj^l^aro to pay; tefeffect,''the U. .^r,,edv> -r-i. ernmcrit lil'ck up the tab ietwebn' world market j)rlces and domestic ' prices on overseas shipments. Under the pj'oposal the Tariff commlr'-icn rejcoted, foreign mills shipping cotton textiles into the United States would have been required to pay a fee representing he 8.5 centi per pound differen tial. To me, this was n simple and 'air proiJDSltlon that would have corrected a distinct disadvantage that domestic mills arc now forc ed to work under. It is impossible to tell at this time what President Keimedy has 'n mind about corrective le?isla- ion. Tliere is no doubt that athe backhouse buildinc; proKrani. This proved a boon for carpenter. ^^'.VrpoLi™" is ^f i L S^all I " ho P'-oduco cotton to cai-ryof the State Board of MeaJth.in.n Backhouses went up by decree like dirst dobbers' nests all over j the burden the textile mills ai'e j now carrying. I think It is wrong 113 shift this burden to the cottonNmll, C o lln a . we know o ,» : ijjefcrenHal price treatment to foreign mill.s oxer domestic mills. houses. He had to build VJO back houses: and it nearly riiU cd him back when a dollai- \iojtJ) i four of the.'c today. I O'lisugliinghousc bruui:ht nj laUt-hler. | (jijcj; the cutlon I4jey ui>c.The Saunders book, wi ll writ-i ................................:____________ t«ii. will help you Ui tuin ,,--------- the pjges of Umc to wiiai wt ' _ , sometimes refer to as "tl:e good : I U o O H it M O C 'k S V I u O " U’s A H’Diiderful T »»n CANCER .. . Lynn Nisb«. i RiUcl:;!! iKiw»pii4KrwAii dun'n 'UUli Jien some equitable program must •>n found to protect our textile :nills and the larmers who pro- ( PACE TWO DAVTE COUNTY ENTERrRTRE-RRCORD B a ile y 'S C h a p e l MV. Blid Mrs. J. H. Plolt nnd Nancy visited .Ilm Bnvncs on Sun- dny nflei'noon. Mrs, Jo Cox rPturned to V’ork Inst wnck nftcr bflnit out for some time dilp to Illness. Mr.-'. Bt'lty Myers will be host, lo llip Home I>'lnon^t^lltol1 Chib on Wedne.sday iiftcrnoDn. Mi'.s. Etna Barnes visited Mrs. Ruth Briiiman one day Insl. week. Bnlle.vs Chapel hnd n good at tendance Sunday for the 10:00 preachlns service by the Rev. Bil ly Cllnard. Mrs. Sallle Carter and Mrs. Prances Robetson visited. Visiting M!r. nnd Mrs. Billy My ers on Saturday afternoon were her parents, Mr. and Mrs- H. D. Dull of Lewisville. Mc-t of our community turned out for the sale at Annie Car ter's on Saturday. JERUSALEM MRS. O. 11. HARTLEY The young people and Inter mediates, nnd the pastor of Jerusalom church, the Rev. Bob Hlllar:', will attend Youth Re treat on Sept. 14 and 15 at Pilot Mountain. J. L. Jnrvls, pai'tor of the Plr^t Baptist Church in Cooleemee. spoke at the Brotherhood meet ing Inst Wednesday at Jerusalem Church. i;he community welcomes Mr. and Mr'. Charlie Swlcegood and children of Winston-Salem to this community. They are building n ■■ new home on the Jess Swicer^ood , farm. ; Mrs. Lula Grubb Hamilton and Henry Barnhardt were given a surprise birthday dinner Sunday ; at the home of Marshall Grubb, i; Mr. and Mi’9. Sam Cope and (. children, Kathy and Debby, who , spent the summer with Mr. and . Mrs- Foy Cope on Route 4, and ' Mr- and Mrs. Pinkerton of Ral- eigh, left Tuesday for Rine Heart College, Ga., where Mr. Cope will , tench piano. Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Hartley were Mi'-. VV.S' Hilliard and Mr.l. Mlae of > ixligton and Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Hartley and Miss Linda Hartley of Macksville. Mrs. Glac'iys Jones of Advance ^ her parenti, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie ,?rye. Tuesday alternoon. The Young Adult Sunday School Class of Jerui-alem Church enjoyed a chicken barbecue Sa^ urday night at Richard Beck’s Park- Mrs. Franc’s Mlllei', who hai' been sick at the home of Mr. and Mi-s. Wade improving. Gary Grubb was honored' with a birthday party Saturday night by his mother. Mrs. Edith Grubb- It was' Gary’s 16th birthday an niversary. Sunday guesta of Mr. and Ml-s. W!ade Beck were: Jim Karnes of Ft. Bragg, Mr. and Mrs. Grear Waller of Woodleaf, Mr. and Mi'i. Jimmy Miller of Pine Ridtie, and Lawrence M'.ller and Miss Fran ce- Miller of Cooleemee. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE ■I": • J" P ic tu re Framing Your Choice Of Frames and Mats. — One Day Service — Rowan Printing Co. 120 N. Main Phone ME 6-4511 SALISBUBT, N. O. HUOH LAREW or E. C. MORRIS About Tliig Queiitian "O u r Homeownei's Policy covers oui- t-lothing, sporting goods and other personal be longings for fire loss or theft away from home as well as on the premises. Does this mean that our children's be- longlnMs in their school locker are covered for theft by our Honieown.'rs PolicN? " For the answer to this, and all your ituurance quectiojM, consult Uie Morris . Urew Insurance ABency, Inc- September 19 Deadline Nears For Fair Entries Neil Bolton, mnnagor of the Dixie Classic Fair for Northwest North Cnrollnn, today reminded exhibitors that they have only n -short time left to submit their of- llrial entries. VVednr.<dny. Srplembor 1.0, !.■? the tiendline for enteiinn exhibits in livestock, girls’ work, leisure time activities for youth, the ,tun- ior flower show, fine nrts, crafts, nnd many other cntegorle.^ nt the Fair. All Home Demonsti'atlon booths have been filled, reports Bolton. Space Is allotted on a first-come first-.served ba.sls. Premlum.s total $740 in this department. All spaces for Community De velopment booth.s have also been spoken for. Because of spacii limitations, only 14 apiillcations could be accepted, Awards of $1,- 200 are offered in this division. Although pens and stalls are available for beef and dairy cat tle, sheep and swine, Bolton re ported that he expects a last- minute ru.sh of livestock entries. “La'.t year we had to turn down ■some entries," he said. "So if you have some championship animals tD show you'de better enter them 'oon." The Live-tocw Exposition Is offering $22,514 in premium awards. Bolton also reported a fluri'y of Interest In the Youth Activities, including the .tunlor daii’y shows; the 4-H, FFA, nnd FHA educa tional booths; the 4-H and FFA Club field crops exhibit; girls' work; the popular leisure time activities cat2gory; the junior flower show; and the tractor puli ng contest. “The ypung people of Northwest North Carolina can well be proud to say with us, ‘I live here,’ ’’ Bolton said. "They are indicating their intentions to display their skills and talents at their own Dixie Classic Fair.'’ For complete information, rul es, premium lists, and the official entry forms, . write Nell Bolton. Manager, Dixie Classic Fair, P. O. Box 7525 lR:ynolda Station 1, Winston-Salem, N. C. FULTON The WSCS of Fultotv Methodist Clnuch met Saturday night nt the home of Mrs. Vivian Bnvnes, co-hoistess was Mrs. Boyd Pack. Ml'S. Jnne Younst pre.sented the p;o>tiam. After the bUflne.ss ses- i--!on, tho hosle.ssej .served rt'frcsli- im Ills to 11 mi'MiljiM s. Mrs. John Lnnler is much Im proved alter vee.elvlng ho'ypJtnl treatment. She spent the past week end In Lexington, the guejst of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lanier. Mi'S. Sallie Beanblossom of Reeds, Is vlsting Mrs. Ivn Young. Mr;. Bob Cope and' children v'slted Mis. Cope'j; mother, Mrs. Osburn, in cooleemee Thursday. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. B. Bniley and children were guests of MV- and Kirs. Buddie Bailey in Davidson County Sunday afternoon. Mr. nnd Mrf. Joe Hendrix of Lexington visited relatives here Sunday. Mrs. Wilford McBride of High Rock was a guest of Mrs. Iva Young Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Pack and ch’ldren were guests at a picnic .supper Sunday at the home of Mr.-. B-sle Freecle and Miss Cath erine Freedle of Reeds. Scliecliile Given for H.D. Clul> Meetings Center Home Demonstration Club will meet in the Commun ity Building on Tuesday, Sept. 18, at 7:30 p.m. Hostesses,-: Mes- dames Jimmy McBride and Carl Jones. Advance - Elbavllle Home Demonstrotion Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Matt Poindexter, co-hostesE, Mrs. Grady Myers, on Wednesday, Sept. 19. at 2 p.m. Cana Club will meet in the Community Building on Thursday. Sept. 20, at 2 p.m. Hostesses: M;esdaiinei Jim Boger and John Boger. Cooleemee Club will meet Fri day, Sept. 21, at 7:30 p.m- Hos- fciies: Mrs. William Gales and Mrs. Hubert Athey. The place .vill be announced at a later cate. Girl Scout News A report from Girl Scouts at tending the Roundup at Button Bay, Vermont, this summer will be given on Saturday, Sept. 22, fi’om 10:30 to 2:30 at the V.F.W. Hut on Sanford Avenup- Mary Ann FuHon of Winston- Salem, a patrol leader, will be In charge of the program. Tlie Slrls will be .setting up their pa trol areas [tents, stoves’, dish washing facllitiesl, doing demon strations, discussing iswaps, ans'- wering questions, and telling those attending about .the Roundup. Mrs. James Boger, Neighbor hood chairman, urges everyone interested to try and attend this gathering. Cooleemee News MRS’. LAWRENCE MILLER Miss Ann Miller spent the week end in Blow'ing Rock, the guest of Miss Marlene Boger. Baxter Carter of Davie Street has returned home after spending a few days in Rowan Memorial Hospital, Salisbury, for observa tion. Miss Mlckie Weaver and Miss Junie Pierce have returned to Glade Valley School at Sparta. The men of Cooleemee Presby terian Church w'ill have a work day on Satui-day, Sept. 16. Mrs. Lawrence Miller, who has been, ill, is recuperating at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Beck. The First Baptist Church of Cooleemee, had a joint worship service recently to welcome the Rev. Charles M. Murray to the community. Officiating in the service were: the Rev. Joe T. Mblton, the Rev. Downs C. Spii- ler, and I- C. Morris. Rev. Mr. Murray was the speaker. • LOOK - IT’S NEW . . . MTIF-8...IN DAISY SELF-RISING ^ Tliere’s A New Miracle Leavening In DAISY SELF-RISING FLOUR! Prize-Winning “Party Shortcake” Having a dinner party? How about shortcake tor dessert? Too busy? Don’t worry— now you can prepare your dough hours before you bake, and refrigerate It until it’s convenient to bake. Use DAISY Self-Risln'. Flour- It has a new miracle leavening that lets you refrigerate your dough for hours with no sacrifice in quality or performance. And good. You bet— you’ll bake tender, light and flavorful shortcake like never before. For a new taste and convenience treat—“Party Shortcakc”— follow the recipe below: Butter or shortening Sugar 3 tbsp. 3 tbsp. PARTY SHORTCAKE Ingredients; DAISY Self-Rising Flour 2 cups Milk V-i cup Directions; 1, Sift DAISY Self-Rising flour into bowl, 2. Add sugar and shortening 8. Blend until mealy. 4. Add milk to form a soft dough. [Refrigerate at this point if shortcake Is to be baked later] 5. Place on floured board and roll lightly to desired thickness 6. Cut Into biscuits or bake on cake pan, 7- Bake 12-15 minutes In 425 deg. oven— longer for lower temperatures. 8, Serve while hot with crushed strawberries, raspberries or peaches. MANUFACTURED BY J. P. GREEN MILLING CO. INC. MOCKSVILLE, N.C. LIBRARY NEWS By MRS. I, II. nilSKK library serve.s tlie county with our "library on wheels.” The Davie County Public Li brary goes on the air — WSDC— Sept. 12 at 1:45 p.m. Reccnt books about North Carolina will bf di.scn.wd. The Great Book.s Discussion Group will meet Sept. 18 in the library. "The Wealth of Nations," by Adam Smith, will be discuss ed. It is not too late to join this group. Tlie Bookmobile will be park ed at the Center Fair on Sept. 22. Mrs. E. F, Etchison, Bookmobile Librarian, will show you how the "Who'.s Who In America 1902- (>3,"lia,s bi'on irrcnlly added to the reference slii'lf. This is a biographical dictionary of notable living men and women of Amer- ira. See Me For Personally Conducted AUCTION SALES — NONE TOO LARGE OR SMALL — CALL 543-2167 OF 5263 COOLEEMEE J FRED O. ELLLS \ ROUTE 4 MOCKSVILLE i > —“ Graduate of Reish American School of Auctioneering”— ^ W A% *AVAV.W W A% % 1.*.VSiW AV% % *.Vi.V.W VW VA% VU SVS ___TTTURSDAY, SEPTEMBER IH, infi2 • It P a y s to A d v e rtis e • With every Homcllte 600 or 670 Chain Saw THE LOOeER'S BUY A NEW HOMEUTE SUPER WIZAND GET FREE • SAFETY BOOTS ($13.95) • SAFETY HELMET ($5.00) WHILE THEY LAST! Rankln-Sanford Implement Co. 121 Depot Street Extension Phone 634-2378 Macksville, N. C. F o r a lo n g tim e , th e a rro w h e a d la y n e a r th e riv e r During excavation for the Soutlieast’.? lii’.sl nuclcar eleclric Kenerntinfi: jilanl, an an’owlicacl was uncovered. What a contrast beside a uraniuin pcllot, fuel for tlie jilant! Yi*( the arrow head and uranium pellet are Bunilar. The shaping of an arrowhead from a stone and envisioning electric power from the atom are both milestones in man’s advancement. Then comes the process of research and retinement. This process is dramatized at Parr, S.C. Here, Duke Power and tliree neighboring utilities*, which form the Carolinas Virginia Nuclear Power Associates, now are com* pleting their test version of tomorrow's nuclear generating power plant. Here, In action, is the spirit of inquwy and leadership that will keep America ahead in the Atomic Age. 'Carolina Power & Light Co., South Carolina Elerlrir & Cas Co., Virginia Elet iric .md I'uui i (\i. D U K E P O W E R Swving th9 PMmont Garollnat 122 South Main St. Mocksville, N. C.Pbonp 634-2257 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13,1962 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE THREE Yadkin Valley John Spni'ks l.v still conflncd to ||il.s bnd wlUi n log Injury but Is Phowlng much Improvement the Inst few days- Miss Elizabeth Ann Rector and Bill Loe Wyatt were united in marrlaRe last Thursday evening at the home of the officiating minister, Rev. A. C. Cheshire. Mrs. Wyatt Is the daughter of Mrs- Annabelle Rector of Advance, Rt. 1. Mr. Wyntt’s parents are Mr. and Mi-s. Orle Wyatt, also of Ad vance, Rt. I. After a wedding -trip to Tennessee they will live tem porarily on Advance, Rt. 1. M.'ss Pats-y Riddle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs- Robert Riddle, nrad uated last week from the School of Practical Nursing. Attending the ceremonies held at Central Elementary School in Winston- Salem were: Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert Riddle and sons, Ronnie and Gerald; Mrs. Ray Smith and son, Stephen: Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mason and children, Kaye and Hubert: Misses Ernestine and Christine Arvesta Smith, Ruby Bolwes, Penny Riddle and Mrs. Homer Milton. James Dennis Caudle was bora to Ml', and Mrs. Fate Caudle :onday, Sept. 3 at Davie County :ospltal. Mbther and baby re turned home Saturday and are doing fine. The Nominating Committee of Yadkin Valley will meet at the church on Thursday evening, Sept. 13, about 7:30. A department especially f o r Juniors and InStermedlates was started at Yadkin Valley on Sun day morning- This department will operate in a trial ba.sis for the month of September. All Juniors: and Intermediates are urged to attend and' see how w'ell they like this arrangement. There were 42 for the first Sunday. Willla Riddle returned home on Saturday from the hospital and is showing improvement. Mir. and Mrs. P. R. Beauchamp were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mi-s. John Sparks. Boost Mocksville It’s A Wonderful Town Mocksville Jaycees Rubber Stamps MADE TO ORDER — QUICK SERVICE — Rowan Printing Co. 120 N. Main Phone ME 6-4511 SALISBURY, N. C. OUR SOIL 4r OUR STRENGTHS Davie County Soil Conserva tion Supervisors wish to recosnize the fine work accomplished In the teaching of soil and water conser vation in the Davie County school system during the !>nVionl years. C. W. Phillips stated' that Mrs. George Shutt's 6th grade submitted to the supervisors es says written on soil conservation. All essays were well wi’itten and four were selected for the best content on soil conservation. The four selected were written by: Dickie James, David Cecil, Shir ley Wall and Diana Sain. The following is the essay written by Dickie James: “ Our soil is very important to us. We use it eveiT day directly or Indii'ectly. You might say that soil is the most important thing in our lives. "Many years ago our tsoil was formes. It takes from 500 to 1,000 years for one inch of soil to foiin. It was formed by mov ing water and wind blowing sand against I'ocks; wearing them away, glaciers making soU by grinding and breaking loose rocks. Water that is running with the help of sand and gravel and water freezing and expanding in cracks of I'ocks. "There arc many kinds of soil in the word. They have been giv en many scientific names. Some of these names for these soils are Humus, Loess, and Alluvium. We have been unfair to our soU in many ways. Wearing out our rich soil is a pi-oblem almost everywhere today. In many ways we can not help it. We have worn out our soil by neglecting our farms from which plowed and un covered soil is washed and blown away. Wlhen we have no cover, crop over 3,000 poundls of soil is washed away per acre in one vear. Also when not using fertilizer ev ery year, more and more miner als are taken from the soil and very soon all of the minerals are gone and no crops can be grown on this land. By cutting trees in areas in which there is good soil, rain washes the soil away and makes gullies. When erosion takes hold these gullies may get too big and in this case may have to be filled up. "Restoi’ing -our worn out soil is another one of o^u• problems, and' one of the largest ones we have with our soil. By putting back the elements that were lost by means of fertilizer is one way. Also by putting organic matter such as dead plants on the soil. We can conserve our soil against further waste; but it is up to al most every living person. By con touring farming and dams for flood control where there is good land £’0 that the water will not wear the land away- It is up to Social Security In Davie County October 31, 1962, is the dead line for employers to mail social security tax reports to the In ternal Revenue Service, for wages paid their employees during July. August, and September, 1982, ac cording to Robert C. Thomas, District Manager of the Sallsbui'y Social Security Office. Every employee engaged in a trade or business is required by law to file a quarterly earnings report even though he had only one employee, or total wages are small. us today to help our Soil Con servation groups to keep our soil for those of the future." Household workers such as a maid, cook, laundress, who work in or about an employer’s home v ho were paid cash wages of $50 or more in the 3-month period ending September 30, mus; also be reported. Proper reporting means that workers are building family pro tection toward retirement, disa bility, or death. Mr. Thomas urges employer.s who have any question about their .social security 'tax liability to call the Internal Revenue O f fice. A convenient self-sealing en velope type tax return is available to household employers for re porting hou.«:ehold workers earn ings. For social security Informa tion call at the local social secur ity office. Intolerance. "I am right and you arc wrong." , 'f*V m W W ^^<M IV m V JW JW JW W m ’M ,W V W J W ,W V .’JV »‘A Care Enough Mf Send the Verit P S 2 J .«C M & A ifc ROWAN PRINTING CO. 120 N. Main St. — Sallsburj’, N. C. — Phone 636-4511 ANNOUNCING THE APPOINTMENT OF f • COME SEE IS... ^ AT OUB NEW LOCATION ON SALISBURY STREET ». JUST ARRIVED: WOOLS — CORDUROYS — NEW FALL COTTONS — MEN’S SHOES. • SPECIAL: PRINT PILLOW CASES.................4 for $1.00 WHITE PILLOW CASES .............8 for ?1.00 Mocksville Textile Store ^ SALISBURY STREET ,.; . ; ^ Now-Sale Price - S4.45 Gal. CROSS ROAD SERVICE r.I.M U lO S 'l'E U riM TC M ilt'S liu ^ l— K o u lf (il Aluckbvillr. N. I.'. J. THOMAS Stadium Drive — Phone RO 6-6557 — Clemmons, N- C. AS REPRESENTATIVE FOR D I V E R S I F I E D S E R V I C E S , I N C . FOUNDED 1894 aoRenal DttMbuter and Invetlmmt Manager for tnulen Mutual, Inb • Invatlort Group Canadian Fund U i. hvsttort Sfodc Fund, Inc. • lnv«iton Variable Payment Fund, Inf. kvMton SelecHva Fund, Inc. • Inveitors Syndicate of America, Inc Proipectucbooklett vpoa requeil and S Y N D I C A T E L I F E INSURANCE AND ANNUITY COMPANV DONALD FLINT, DIVISIONAL MANAGER 102 Paisley St. Greensboro, N. C. likes l^ 'b ’ ■ fe r t h e q o o c f n e s e K id s g e t P E T DAIWY PkODUCTb H.Y9V4 iset MYOUli STOKE OR BEUVttU 10 VOUl H8MT tiHi, liiKniUI nl» l«fl.mtaikiNh|tak sHOPPm IS FAsm, usm, bittir m HommwHsmis Davie Jewelers Marl,ill Brothers The Bank of Davie Hall Drug Company Foster’s Watch Shop Vernon’s, Furniture The Firestone Store Heffner’s Land of Food Davie Freezer Locker Davie Furniture Company C. C. Sanford Sons Company Shoaf Sand & Coal Company Monleigh Garment Company Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. Mocksville Home & Auto Store Hendricks & Merrell Furniture Co. Davie County Enterprise-Record T H E m W H T ! O U R artist is highly im aginative, b u t he the volum e o f chips as the form erly used car” that ehminates as m uch as 8 0 % o f is on the right track. Y o u don’t sec cars standard hopper car. - m anual loading costs, one shipper said, like these on the Southern tod ay, but o u r “ Super-Cushion” b o x car w ith M o st o f these special-purpose cars d on ’t bet that you never w ill. If enough a special hyd rau lic shock absorption were designed by Southern in our never- o f o u r customers ever w ant them , w e’ll device that “ soaks u p " dam age-produc* ending effort to increase our usefulness furnish them — just as we are supplying jng shocks. o***" cu sto m e rs, an d to the S o u th , right now an cver-increasing num ber o u r m ultW evel autom obile carriers end variety o f special-purpose freight (hat haul as m any as 12 standard cars been introduced by Southern Railw ay la cars custom-designed to m eet specific o r jg “ com pacts" from autom obile as- com m g. H e re are some “ fo r ia s la a c e s V .x .- railroad. O iir “ B I G J O H N ” lightweight a lu m f.^ um -body covered hopper car, o f S .O O O ( ubic-foot capacity, tto t cao I __________ _______ iM d o flO O -to n s ^ u s .} w w c i t e w ’s interior, to d o ir & p T c ia ily , if it w iU O u r e a s y -io a d , e a s y .u a lo a d O u r spccial eoDtainer-carryine car In increase our usefulness to the territo iy d oo r” freight car w ith roU-up sides tiw tllt8 8 > flis b w a y Service, ofieriag the best we serve. A ll in the South bcn^ * extend the leneth o f the cac.^ o f bo(b rail and liig b v ^ tTiiosp o rU tio o . e A I J T U B B iki B B H packagc.^ • PAGE POtm DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, SEPTEMB.ER IH, in(52 • STARTS THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13TH © FOR LADIES ONLY . . .FREE FREE FREE Ladies S28.00 Winter Coat of your choice Just register each time you visit our store. Drawing Saturday, September 22nd, 5:30 p.m.Not necessary to be present to win M O O R F S F l U • NOTHING TO BUY • NO OBLIGATION - LADIES REGISTER FOR LADIES S28.00 COAT • REGISTER Each visit to o Fall’s Favorites FUR TRIMMED C O A T S Group 1 Camel’s hair Blend. See fall’s most fashionable coats, of opulent fabrics elegantly adorned with fur, in our exciting array. We’ve a wide selection of the newest silhouettes.100 percent Imported Genuine CashmereFur Trim; Natural Mink S88.00 OTHER COATSGroup 2 Group 3 CashmereBlend 100% Wool Boycoats with Raccoon collars Sizes 5-15 Assorted colors Tweeds Four Styles: solids,' plaids, Roll collar Clutch, Notch Cape collar,Notch clutch Sizes 8-18 Chin Collar Assorted sizesValues to $25 and colors S38.00 S28.00 S19.00 © Ladies ;---------•: Cotton Slips Double panel, lace trim, sanforized. Sizes 32 to 44. Only . . , l^p r'a'isiM y , neiv.-iook i&b ■ * ..................■ ...> "<...kvi 4 Ladies Rayon PANTIES Sizes 5 to 10 3 Prs., SI Famous Make Ladies Bras Sizes 32A to 44C 2 For $1.00 MOVIE STAR Proportioned SLIPS In nylon tricot with Ban-lon lace. Sizes 32 to 52. Regular $2.99. Now S2.66 FINAL CLEARANCE . . . LADIES SUMMER DRESSES Values up to $14.99 HARVEST SALE PRICE S3.00 SPECIAL PURCHASE . . . GIRLS’ DRESSES Sizes 7-14. Assorted fall colors S1.99 RUN RESISTANT . . . MICRO MESH PERFECT, PREMIUM QUALITY SEAMLESS NYLON HOSE Compare at $1.35 BOX OF THREE PAIR FOR Ladies TAPERED SLACKS Cotton, Corduory, and Wool 52.99 to S8.99 LADIES SWEATERS Orion, Wool and Fur Blends by KINGSLY and LAMPL 57.99 to $10.99 Girls’ SLIPS All cotton, lace trim. Sizes 4-14 By the pair 68c S2.00 EARRINGS — BRACELETS— BROOCHES CHOKERS — NECKLACES COSTUME JEWELRY Regular $1.00 values 2 For S1.00 2 For SI. Girls’ Orion Sweaters Cardigan and Slip-over sr*’ to $5^“ Ladies FALL BAGS Imitation leather . , leather, and fabrics S4.99 Other Bags From $1 GIRLS CAR COATS Quilted lining. Fur trimmed hood . . . 53.99 to S8.99 FULL LENGTH CAR COATS Fur lined 510.99 & S12.99 Ladies Hats In all the new fall colors and styles. to $8’’ One large table Ladies Shoes Flat, sandals, canvas, oxfords. Values to 3.99 (M)SI Atlas Cotton Batting V'v V For quilts and comforters. Size 72 X 9 0 . 2.4pound, . . . 8 8 c Sizes 81 X 9 108, Twin fit S1.8 Fitzall Pant Creasers PILLO Eliminates ironing Automatic self locking 8 8 c Fringed Throw Pillows iOOl GIGA Kapok filled. Gold,‘b >1 u e, lilac, orange.green, and yellow.Solids and floral 8 8 c nfip .ISllMIM Non-skid Chenille BATH SETSSolid and floral. Blue, pink, white, green, yel low . . .m . \ ms I « 8 8 c Ironing Board PAD & COVER SETS “CAMPH 1Insulex cushioned pad ( I w k p j Silicone cover 8 8 c and“MAPLE Blend of ra TVT 1 r? rt J Shredded Foam Nylon. 72 x| Bed Pillows S3»9 —Washable •—Allergy Free ^ 1j /\L/U W liN 1:and Acrilan, I 8 8 c m o o H i . IN MOCKI muRSD 'VY, SErm m cR n , idg2 DATO C<)UNTY ENTERrRJSE-RECGRD PAOEI'IVt H A R V E S T S U E • ENDS SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22 FOR MEN ONLY . . . FREE FREE FREE Man’s S29.95 SUIT of your choice Just register :each time you visit our store. Drawing Saturday, September 22nd, 5:30 p.m.Not necessary to be present to win ir Store. • NOTHING TO BUY • NO OBLIGATION-MEN REGISTER FOR S29.95 SUIT • Drawing Sat., Sept. 22-5:30 p.in. ), 72 X ted Springmaid Luxury Muslin SHEETSSpring shrunk for permanent fit. Bleached.Sizes 81 X 108. Double Fitted S2.19 'R NINE DAYS ONLY OASES TO MATCH Size 42 X 36 88c pair AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC BLANKETSTwo year replacement Guarantee SINGLE CONTROL.... S12.38 DUAL CONTROL. . . . S16.88 CHENILLE BEDSPREADSTwin and double bed size. Beautiful, luxurious Chenille Bedspreads . . . S2.99 or 2 Fcr S5..i0 E ’ S TIC B lanket LAY-AWAYi SALE “B R 0 O K M E R E” and “CLASSIC ROSE” Blend of rayon and Acrilan. 72 x 90 iOYS SHOES Brown and black moccasin toe. Lace oxfords, tapered toe dur- amolded heel and sole.Sizes 10 to 3. Lot No. 2910 . . . 2911. S4.99 GIRLS’ SHOES S3.99 CLL” iidi^^ .EAF” ^on and 190 “HASTINGS” Rayon and Acrilan light plaids, 72 x 90 “Dogwood Petals”Rayon, cotton, and Nvlon floral, 72 x 90 “CORNWALL” Cotton, rayon, and nylon, light plaid, 72 X 90 “DESIGN” Rayon and Nylon 72 X 90‘ 9 S4.99 S2.99 $4 69 “Alllime” All cotton M AQ Sheet Blankets.........[0 X 90- .. Small Deposit Will Hold Your Purcha.se Sizes 8‘- - 4. Black mat 3 eyelet tie, overlay moccasin toe, black crepe sole and heel. Lot No. 2908 . . . S3.99 Ladies Black FLATTIESWith cowboy style heel. With combination last. Bow trim. Sizes: 5-10. Stock No. 3.'579. S3.99 <9 /7 A / w a VILLE Ladies Black Patent Leather SHOES18-8 heel. Sizes 6-10. Stock No. 3687-3698 Regular $5.99 S4.88 Men’s SPORT SKIRTS Assorted styles in pull overs and button-ups. Sizes small, medium large, x-large S2.77 MEN’S SHORT SLEEVE S^GRT SHIilS —Wash and Wear—100 per cent cotton —Perm;; i smai't lookinr; collar —Needs little or no ironing ■■ —Launders easily . . . dries quickly Values to $1.99. Sizes: Small, medium & large SI .29 BOYS’ LONG SLEEVE FLANNEL SHIRTS Wash and Wear. 100 per cent cotton. Little or no ironing. Sizes 6-16. Men’s ShortsWashfast colors. 100"" cotton. Sanforized . . .Sizes 30 to 42 2 Pr. for 88c Men’s T-Shi a s c —NINE DAY SPECIAL . . . This is what you have been waiting for MATERIALS 1,000 yards to sell. Values to 98c yard 1 g ii —Soft washable, knit to fit. —Reinforced at points of strainSizes: Small, medium, large 2 h r SSc Men’s itk, lirtf100'' qual'ty yarn. Sizes 36 to 46 3 For Men’s satin striped Handkerchiefs 12 For 8 3 c Men’s Strftchie Sox100"' Nylon body 3 For 88<! BbgamotSt^igiu I S f E W E M S u i l s Your best approach to Fall is via one of these handsome suits! CLEARANCE . . . Summer and Early Fall MATERIALSDan River — Robest — Drip Diy — Wash & Wear. Values to $1.69. 44c Yard ON THE FIRST FLOOR . . . SURPRISE RUMMAGE TABLE 1 Table 88c 1 Table S1.44Values to $12.99 Boys’ light weight JACKETSSizes 2 to 18. Colors: Black, White, Blue, Grey. $2.99 Other JACKETS . . . In quilted lining and CARCOATS S10.99 (@> © MENS FALL SUITS by CURLEE New fall colors. In plain and pleated front styles. Sizes 36 to 46. Shorts, regulars, longs. 549.95 OTHER SUITS... 100 per cent wool flannels. Plegxilars, longs, shorts. All in new styles. In colors in grey, blue, brown, charcoals, olive. Solids and checks. Sizes 35 to 4G 529.95 USE MOORE’S LAY-AWAY PLAN PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13,1962 C A L L FOR BIGGEST EXTRA VOTES EVER TO BE OFFEREO ON S20 CLUBS OF SUBSCRIPTIONS Biggest Brop In Votes Of Entire Campaign Conies After Saturday, September 15th 176,000 Extra Bonus Votes On Each $20 Group of Subscriptions - Last of Biggest Votes - For the week beginnins' September 10th and ending Sat urday, September 15th, 176,000 EXTRA CLUB VOTES W ILL BE GIVEN ON EVERY $20 CLUB OF NEW AND RENEWAL SUBSCRIPTIONS. All over a $20 Club wlU count in proportion. BETTER BUILB RESERVE TO WIN THIS WEEK S20 Club Extra Vot^ Paves The Way To S2,500 Ford Galaxie Sedan Ownership First Grand Award 1963 Ford Galaxie Club Sedan-Estimate Price S2,500 White Wall Tires Directional Signals Magic Air Heater and Defroster Cigarette Lighter Oil Filter Picture Of 1963 Model To Be Shown Soon As Available Purchased From REAVIS AOIUS, Inc.Mocksville, N. C. Candidates T h is is th e la s t o p p o r tu n ity y o u w ill h a v e to rea^'a b ig vo te fo r y o u r s u b s c rip tio n s — th e B ig D r o p com es a fte r S e p te m b e r 1 5 th . M a lte e v e ry e ffo rt to co lle c t a n d t u r n in : alii .th O TO g o o d p tt)m - ises as it c a n be W in o r Lo s e th is W e e k . I , ' Sul>scribers ' T h is w e e k is y o u r la s t c h a n c e to g iv e y o u r fa v o rite c a m p a ig n w o rk e r th e b e s t vo te s o n y o u r s u b s c rip tio n — d o n ’t m a k e th e m w a it lo n g e r as y o u r s u b s c rip tio n w ill c o u n t a fa r g re a te r n u m b e r , o f vo te s th is w e e k th a n la te r o n a n d w ill h e lp o n th e w in n in g o f t h i i$2,500 F o r d G a la x ie F ir s t A w a r d . The Public .. Is w a tc h in g v e ry clo se ly a ll c a m p a ig n w o rk e rs aind n o w d e c id in g ju s t w h o it w ill s u p p o rt to th e fu lle s t e x te n t. I t is u p to ih^|,{;^p^•llers^"- th c m s e lve s to keep b u s y a n d s h o w th e g e n e ra l p u b lic t lia t th e y a re n o t “ a m o n g th e la g g c rs ” b u t in th e “ w id e -a w a k e ” g roikp t h a t is o n th e go fr o m m o m ’til la te in th e e v e n in g — ^that w ill u n d o u b te d ly b e th e w in n ers— a n d n o t in th e g ro u p t h a t h a v e to co nso le th e m s e lv e s a n d th e ir frie n d s w ith n u m e ro u s “ a b ib is .” fJV ^'V V V W V JW V V V m 'JV M rj’JW V m 'V W JW V .M ^ J V .W 'J '.W '.'W ^ .V M 'J W A V .V A V m V m V m V m V .'.V A V J’^.’m V^JVVJV.Vm ’JVJV'm SECOND AWARD $500 IN CASH THIRD AWARD $250 IN CASH 20% Commission Guaranteed Candidates who do not win one of the 5 regular awards offered in tiia Big Campaign, will Ijc paid a coinmiision of 20';'c upon all money collected! and ■turned In by them. In order to qualify for the commission payment the can didate must turn in a minimum of 12 subscriptions. All commiosion payments to be made at the conclu'-lon of cam paign. FOURTH AWARD $150 IN CASH FIFTH AWARD $ 1 0 0 IN CASH Fair ;L O S E N O T I M E ! Get To llVorkers Who Plan To Win While They Count Up Faster $ 2 ^ 5 0 D iffe r e n c e I n V a lu e O f T h e F i r s t A n d T h i r d A w a r d WORTH EXl'RA WORK THERE IS A BIG DIFFERENCE IN THE VAl,UE OF FIRST AWARU AND THIRD AWARD. WHAT WlU- VOl! DO ABOUT IT? RcKitle SubsrPiptiuiui Count Moie Voic« But They Mui>( Be I'roperlv Marked Hlien Turned In. Get Your Nliurc uf Kotialr^. THOSE WHO WISH TO WIN ^'iffure it out youi'keK—It t»l(ei> votes to win in (his campaitn. It lakes (he most votrb to win the 1963 Ford. Nou’ is the time to rig:ui'e on eetlins the winnine votes turned in. I.ook u’hat 15 of those $20 "Clubs" of subscriptions ivouid mean to you in votes. It's up to workers themselves. Sn set your share of the ble votes by SiUurday, After Hjat they ffo DOWN. DOWN. »>,r>uu f o r d g a l a x ie NEDAN a t s t a k e BIG VOTE DROP The bieeest drop in vot«s of the entire e»mpacin comes aft«r S»turda>’. Sept«mber 15th. Get your share of the biscest "20 Club" vot«s while they last. S«0 Club votes will win the NEW 196S FORD FIRST AWARD Now to the time to win. ASK US ABOUT THE BIG “PRIUE VOTE BAI.LOT" OFFER. YO Vtl WORK NOW APPI4ES ON IT. E n le r p r is e - C o u r ie r “ C A M P A I G N O F P R O G R E S S ” CAMPAIGN FACTS Important The majority of the workers in •bhe campaign now iieaUze the importance of getting those winn ing votes in this weelc by Satur day, September 15th. Now Is The Time Those ma^ny, many promised sulMcriptions, renewals, and re sales should be given to your favorite worlters this week before Saturday, as that is the end of the three biggest Extra Vote Off ers ever to be made on $20 Clubs of subscriptions. Resale Subscriptions A Re-Sale subscription is an additional payment or an added sale after the subscriber has al ready taken one or more years earlier In . this campaign. Tlie nani9 of the worker who sold the previous subscription must be shown at top of the subscription blank on 'the resale subscription when It is turned in. You may sell resales over yom’ own sales or any other worker in the campaign. Re sales count for extra votes if properly marked when turned in. Ask Us More About Re-Sales DO YOU KNOW? That the increased interest shown in The Enterprise-Rccord md The Courier of Clemmons as Prpgre^ive Ned(spapers to s e o A the people of Davie Coim ^V Southwest Forsyth County and all nearby areas as most gratlVying to the publishers of these news papers and that it gives the en- tii-e staff reason for a determined effort to give The Enterprise and the Courier readers the very best new'spapers possible. The Enter- prise-Recoi-d and The Coui-ier of Clemmons are definitely a part of the business growth of these pro gressive areas. We unhesitatingly predict that no persons who sub scribe to The Enterprise - Record and The Courier of Clemmo)is will ever have cause to regret the small $3.00 or $5.00 invest ment in the fastest growiiag news papers in this entire area. To Those Wlio Have Promised To those people who plan to subscribe to The Enterprise or The Courier or give a renewal subsciption to one of the cner- gQtip Caijipaign of Ri-ogress workr. ei-fi- We Jwish to point out here ' that- thci earlier you give yoi| ^ favoFttb Worker the subscipMC^B' the more votes it will get for those who are striving to build up the necessary winning points. This week i the lad of the THREE BIGG'EST Extra vote offers of the entire campaign and your sub scription will not cost one penny more now than later in the cam paign. The Enteiiprise-Record and The Courier of Clemmons ai'e the BIGGEST Newspaper Bargains In this entire area. Siibicribc at youi’ earliest convenience. Work Hard No«' Caanpaigii workers are urged to make every elTort to make this their biggest and best week, a.s those who finish this wee!: in the top brackets in votrs will have the better chance to stiiy up there until the campaign ends, and be among the better awiird wUincns, on Octobcr 6ili. S U H S C R I B TODAY! ^ TTTURSDAY, SErTEMBER 1H, 19G2 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPHrSE.RECORD PA€,E SEVEN B U Y - T R A D E • H I R E • S E R U l T E LO S T a n d F O U M D • S E R V I C E • T ^ H E L P W A M T E D • E M P L O Y M E f It P a y s to A d v e rtis e • V ^ S * . % S W . V S % W . * . W . W A * . % V . V A W . V W A S S W , W W % % R. ,r. nAVis rnONK ME 3-41fi5 DAVIS FURNACE COMPANY WARM AIR FURNACES OIL BURNER — AIR CONDITIONING Plione MEIrose fi-0291 111 W. Kerr Slrcpt SAUSBUItY, N. C. W W .W W i I W • AC .V .V J 'J '.V .’.V .V .V .V , NIGHT SCHOOL ACCOUNTING TYPEW RITING SHORTHAND [ Speedwrillns; and GrcBR] BUSINESS LAW • BUSINESS ENGLISH • OFFICE MACHINES IBM KEY PUNCH tStiidcnls Limited] CLASSES START SEPTEMBER J7 Immediate Enrollment Necessary SalkJwy^L Dial ME 6-4071 or Write For Free Catalog jj ^ SALISBURY. N, C. § f CLASSIFIED AD RATES ^ Up to 25 words............No ^ Bach word over 26, So extra CASE WITB ORDER . . We have no bookkeepinr on ^hese small tnsertions. Rate Is 78c when Issued by and charged to an estab- : Ushed business account. CARD OF THANKS, Sl.OO HELP WANTED - Pull time work - In Mocksville. Call Davie Coun ty Enterprlse-Recoi'd office for Informntion. Phone 634-2120. 9-6-tfn "SPECIAL" PRICED TO SELL — House, 1 acre land. 5 rooms and bath, clorels, shade, quiet loca tion. in Mock.sville, N. C. If in terested call 634-2931 or 543- 2283, for appointment. A. E. Hendrix, Insiii'aiice nnd Real Estate, Box 6, Mock.sville. N. C. 9 6 2tn FOR SALE; One of Mocksville'.s finer, older homes, good state of repair. Two story frame. Mar tin and Martin, Attorneys. 9 13 tfn DO N’T KEEP IT UNDER YOUR HAT! ^ . , The Fine B argains Y o u G e t 1° ^ W h e n Y o u Buy a ^ A TAYLOR MAT.TRESS ^ I j See Your Local Furiiiture'Diarer*'Now! ' ^ ■ y *.*.V .W .V .% W .V ^ W A V ."A V ,rA *.*A V .V A ’A *.*.% W .V .V .% OF GARAGE EQUIPMENT AND PARTS, ETC. $ k m m i SEPTEMBER 15 BEGINNING AT 10 A.M. Spark pIuB cicaner and tcsier, AC Valve machine, witii hard seat grinder and caiiinct. Van Norman boring bar, with sucker-outer Quickeharge baHery charger and tester Allen tune-up machine, with scope Crankshaft grinder, with insert resizcr One-ton Yale hoist, with 35 feet of track Metal office desk, tiling cabinet, swivel chair Set heavy-duty sockets and boxed ends Combined cash register, adding machine, filing cabinet IZ shop manuals, covers 1938 to 1961 models Two-ton portable hoist, 10 ft. of track John Beam Visualincr, attachments, supplies Visuuiiner wheel balancer, supply of wheel weights Curtiss air compressor, upright, 3 H.P. One-ton Jeep wrecker, with Mercury motor Ford Ranchcro, 1961 service truck, automatic transmission, 11,000 miles 16 foot boat with 80 H.P. Mercury motor Lempco Cylinder-head grinder and surfaces 4 Lempco brake drum grinder 3 large jacks, porta-power Lempco piston pin hone Simix Eiec. Impact wrench 2 Sioux’ air impact wroiictics Allen generator bench Allen distributor machine 76 ft. metal work benches Several wooden parts bins 3 metai uispluy benciics Gas tV Electric soldering irons Acelyline welder Ieari)ide] (■as ensine welder Claytiin steam eie:iiu‘r Twin post Weaver lifts llS'draulic press Arbor press Brake tes'ter. tie-in maeii. Frig. Water cooler Slow battery charger 3 Trans, grease guns. Headlight adjuster Set Hydraulic t»ol.s Carburetor cleaner Kct pipe threaders Set foreisn car wrenches Coal fiiriiacc. with stoker 'i ('oni|ire!<siun te^-ters Electric bicycle, 1:> volts Simplex Go-curt, twin negine 4 ton Blackliuwk floor jacks I 'j ton Heinii'-Werner jacks Several sets small tools Set mikes, inside &■ outside Shop foreman's desk Z bench grinders 6 inch vise Z 5-inch vises Three inch vise 3 4-inch vises Piston resizcr Piston regroover 6 car stands Cylinder hone Torque wrench Z electric fans Drill press, bits Skill saw Bumper jack Electric clock Set of Reamers Fire extinguishers 3 timing lights Aik' tank 3 sets taps, dies Tire inflator, hose Oevilvis spray gun Air-zip gun Stock of parts 4 metal parts bins Brake rivet machine 3 electric drills F.leotric sander Front end hoist Coke Machine(» i-ee' lights 3 grease reels 3 air reels 3 water reels Lube gun CHRISTMAS SELLING season will soon be here. Prepare now for large profits ioIlinK beauti ful Avon Gifts. Write Mrs. Lillie M. Fayne, Box 1187, North Wilke.staoro, N. C-, aivinK direc tions to home. HOUSE FOR SALE; Now 3 bed room house in Redland com munity near Bethlehem Church. See Elbert Smith, Telephone 543 2885. 9 6 tfn FOR SALE: Antique Beckwith crtian with mirror nnd two book compartments on top. In very Bood condition. Call 543-3437 after 5 o’clock. 9 6 2tp FOR RENT: Two three or four room apeitmcnt nicely furniehed and modern conveniences: also rooms, located on Frost Acres, 2 miles from Mocksville on High way 601 on Rt. 5. Contact Mrs. E. H. 'Frost, telephone 634-2846. 8 30 tfn FOR SALE—Electric Kenmore sewing Machine, in good condi tion. Mrs. Andrew Lagie, tele phone, 634-2307. 9-6-2tn FOR SALE: 8 X 45 ft. 2 bedroom trailer; 112 x 485 wooded lot. Lot has deep well and 9 x 15 block pump house with 40 gallon water heater, $6,000. Call Alton Carter. 634-2088, Rt. 5, Box Al, Mocksville, N. C. 8 23 tfn FOR SALE: Eight room house and lot fronting on Wilkesboro Street in Mocksville. Now own ed by Dr. R. D. Kornegay. See or call John T. Brock. 8 30 4tp FOR SALE; House, lot and five acres of land. On highway 601. beyond overhead bridge. See Mi's. Electa Broadway, 5:30 - 7:30 p. m. week days. AM day Saturdays. 8 16 tfn i'ADTES: Tiiterested in good job? $300 for Christma-, for part time woik. Must drive- Promotion available. Write; Irene Wocton, Rt. 6, Box 583, Lenoir, N. C. 9 13 Up CAF.'H in on the bis; Fall and Clv;-i£tir.a.s Scllinir Sea.'on. Bn an Avon Representative in your neiahborhcod. W ritj Mrs. Lillie M. Fayne, Box 117, N. Wilke;- boro, N. C., giving directions to liCBie-.t j;.‘ <■. 9-.«tiy«, WiANTED; Someone to live In small house near home to care for two children after school. Jane Bullard, Phone 543-2442; after 8 p.m. 9 6 tfn FOR RENT; Five room bilck hou.se on Hardison Street. Call 634-2207. 9 6 2tp ?OR SALE: One new Winches ter 22 Cal. Pump rifle or will swap for 16 g.=i. double barrel Stevens ‘ hotgun. Roy C. Trim- i.ir. Cooleeinoe, N. C., Plione •35C2. 0 6 Up FOR SALE: Five ruoin Home on Forrest Lane, hot air furnace, water heater, wall to wall car pet, drapes, yard landscaped, recently re-decorated- Call Mrs. Bill Ridenhour, 634-2967- 7 26 tfn We do BULL DOZING. Call us for estimates. Brady Barbee & Son Rt. 1 Mocksville 543-3361. 8 2 tfn It Pays To Advertise FOR SALE ‘LAND POSTERS’ Enterprise Office Pressure J'urgc radiator cleuiier BOiHAN MOTOR COMPANY 3 blocks cas-t of courthouse on old 4'^1 Telephone U79-393I Vadkinville, N. C. ... ( i - We Specialize In AH Types Ot Insulation Especially for electric beat— keep 10-15 degrees cooler in summer »nd pay for it in savings in fuel during winter months. Dillon & Hastings Real Estate, Inc, KeQNERSVILLE, N. C. 993'41ST — NigtoU — 993>3098 Day Phone 993.3146 NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY In the matter of 1 petitions for local 1 iiiiprovements I The Town Board of the Town Commissioner.s by re.solutlon at its monthly meeting on Septem ber 4, 1962, accepted the follow ing patition for local improve- irents; 1. NEELY STREET — install ing n .sewage line on said street. The propsrty owners shall have the option and privilege of pay ing foi' the improvements lierein above provided for m cash or if tiiey .?o elEct and sive notice of Uie fact in writing to tlie muni cipality within thirty days after ^ notice of final confirmation of the I asESSsment roll they shall have the option and privilege of paying the ".‘^s^ssments in five yearly in.stall- nunts with six per cent interest, n. J. MANDO Ma.vor MARTIN & MARTIN, Attorneys EXECllTOK'S NOTICE North Carolina; Davie County . ,H»viflg qualified, a- executor of tHe estate' of Annie R. Cartel', 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 2rd day of Feb., 19C3. or this notice will be plead- I ed in bar of tiieir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay ment to the underiigned. This the 21st day of August, 1962. S. M. CALL, Executor of the e'.'tate of Annie R. Carter, de- ceared. 8 23 4tn M ARTIN & MiARTrN. Attorneys. NOTICE OF RESALE OF REAL ESTATE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Under anci by virtue of nn order oi tiie Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie County, made in a spe cial proceeding entitled “Blanche D. Bager, Administratrix of Con nie E. Dull, and others, versus F. W. Dull and other.s,” and under and by virtue of an order of re sale upon an advance bid, by the Clerk of the Superior Court, the undersigned Commissioner will on the 15th day of September, 1962, ot Twelve O'clock, noon, at the door of the Courthouse in Mocks ville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder, for :ash, upon an opening bid of Two Thousand Two Hundred Two and 50/100 ($2,202,501 Dollars, but subject to the confirmation of the Court, a certain tract or par rel of land lying and being in Clarksville Township, Davie County. Nortli Carolina, and more particularly described as follows; Beginning at a stake, McMa han’s line and running North i3.34 to a stake in Shelton's line; thence West with this line 8 50 to a stake: thence South 52.88 to I stake in McMphan line: thence East with McMahan's line to the 'jeginning. containing forty-five icres. more or less, it being Lot No. 3 in the division of the lands Qf G. F. Howell between his heirs nt law. For more particular des. •ription of wiiich reference is 'lere made to reoort of commls- 5'ojiers registered in the Register's Office of Davie County, Book 12, nagp 49:J.'AVE AND EXCEPT; Beginning T‘. a sbotip in E. J. Slielton’s line; Mionre W<st with Shelton's line '1.60 chains to a stake; thence South to a stake in D. Shelton's ''nc: theni’c East to a .stake in W. Diill's line; thence North *o the b'ninnins corner. contHin- Mic acres, more or Ip's. which 'nrlurie.s the home and o'lt build- Hiis uVipvp Liit'ifr M. Dull and —)f-> V'''‘’if!a riu'l live. ■’’iii* being 18 nci-ps off of the •'o”th Fnri of Lot No. 3 in the Hivis'nn of the lands of O. P. Howell, between his heirs at law. ■=>ee also Book No. 12, naee nn. ' “2. RpBi«t.er of Deeds Office of "^avie Countv. North Carolina. The last and highest bidder will h<.' required to deposit a sum »nu8l to t^n tlO'i'rl per cent of ’'i.s bid on the d^v of sale to •ri/Braiitee compliance with said hiH "niis the 30th day of August. 1962. W ILLIAM E. HALL, Commissioner 9 6 2tn EXECUTOR'S NOTICE North Carolina; Do vie County Having qimlified a? E.Kecutor of the e.state of Beatrice Hill Clem ent, deceased, late of Dnvie County, this is to notify all per sons having claims against said citate to present them to the utiderslgned on or l:>jfore the 3rd day of March, 1963, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to tlie undersigned. This the 24th day of August, 1962. 8 30 4tn KNOX JOHNSTONE, Executor of the estate of Beatrice Hill Clement, deceased. EXECUTRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA—DAVIE V2 North Carolina—Dnvie County Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of S. R. Cornazter, deceased, late of Dnvie County, this is to notify all persons hav ing claims agaiast said estate to present them to the undersigned or before the 5tli day of Feb., 1063, or this notice w'lll be plead ed in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This the 4th day of Sept., 1962. NAN P. CORNATZER, Adminis trator or Execittor of the estate of S. R. Cornatzer, deceased. MARTIN & MARTIN, Attorney 9-6-4t NORTH CAROLINA r-AVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE OF BEAL PROPERTY Pursuant tj the r.uthority vest ed in the undersigned Substitute Trustee by virtue of a certain cited of tr'.ist from Will H. Eaton fct ux. to John T. Brock, Subi'ti- tute Trustee for Sarali J. Hard ing, dated January 25, 1954 and recorded in Deed of Ti'ust Book 44, at page 1, Davie County Re gistry, default having been made in.4ha terms of»-tlie :said deed-of- trust and the note cecured there by, and ai the request of the said Sarah J. Harding, the undersign ed will offer for sale and sell at public auction, to the highest bid der, for cash, on Saturday, Sep tember 29, 1962, at 12:00 noon, at tlie courthouse door in Mocksville Davie County, North Carolina, the following described real property located in Farmington Township, Davie Couniy, North Carolina, and more particularly described £>.s follows, to w!t: Bounded on the North by lands of the B. C- Teague Estate, on the Ea.st by lands of S. B. Eaton, on the South by the lands of S. B. Eoton, and on the West by lands of S. B. Eaton. Containing Thir ty One 1311 Acres, more or less and described by metes and bounds as follows;BEGINNING at a stone in Sam uel Eaton’s line [formerlyl and runs North 15 clis. to a stake in B C. Teague’s line; thence North 7i degs. West 18 cbs. to a stone: thence South 21.10 chs. to a stake; thence East 17 chs. to the beginning, CONTAINING THIR- TY-ONE 1311 ACRES, more or less and being' Lot No. 4 of the Jordan - Baton lands.The undersigned, as' said sale, v;ill offer for sale, the UNDIVID ED . . interest of the said Will H. Eaton, in and to said land.Said sale shall reman open ten days from date reported for 'apset bids and shall be subject to con firmation of Clerk of Superior Court ot Davie County. For information, see or call John T. Brock.This August 28, 1962, JOHN T. BROCK Substitute Trustee9 6 4tn NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the irowcr of sale contained in n certain deed of trust executed by ROY E. JACOBS and wife. DO ROTHY MAE S. JACOBS, dated the 21st day of March, 1958, nnd recorded in Book 50 nt page 439, iM the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the In debtedness thereby secured and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclo sure, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auotion to the highest bidder for cash at the Court House door at Mocksville, North Carolina, at noon on the 22nd day of Septeml>er, 1962, the pro]jerty conveyed in said deed of trust, the same being and lying in the County, of Davie. Jerusalem Townsliip. and State of Nonth Carolina nnd more particularly described as follows; Being Lot No. 256 as shown on a Plat entitled "A Subdivision of Erwin Mills. Inc., Cooleemee, N. C. by Pickell and Plckell Engin eers, dated April, 1953” , and said plat being duly recorded in the office of the Regi.ster of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, in Plat Book 3 at pages 11, 12, 13, and 14 to which reference is here by made for a more particular description. See deed duly record ed in Book 55 at page 75 Davie County Registry for a more part icular desci'iptlon. This 20th day of August, 1962. LESTER P. MARTIN, JR. Trustee 8-30-4tn 1>. A. SHULER, PAINTER — NEW PHONE NUMBER — 5 4 3 - .1 6 4 2 Route 1 —“ Call Foi- Free Estimates"— WANTED: experienced.jiewing machine operators. Also will train some. Apply MONLEIGH GARMENT CO. 6 18 tfn Zeno Great fbr Minor Bums,Cuts Zemo, a doctor's formula, liquid or ointment, soothes, helps heal minor bums, cuts, bruises. Family antiseptic, eases itch ot surface rashes, eczem% teen-age pimples^ athlete's foot Stops scratchi^, soBids fastw healiu. For stubb cases, get Extra Strength Zemo. .vorici-: o r huhai.i; i>i'h i: A I. i-itopun'i'vN'oi'th raroMiui—Imvli* < ounty riuii'i* iiiul i»y. vlviiH*. iu ith opliv inv«*Kieil In \ho m ulcr* by of 111., c io rk (if Supt'il*'!- DuvU' i’ounly. iln« ‘«l Auu. -I- f’ounty aualtjHt Ualsy • Hin]d>nnv.-H ----.B'>y.*r. ilio liuioWiiniu iow n h fh tf nf' \uihu thf* ujiluiovrn IhMi-m o f li<*y*lthf* uniirujvvn im*mthe uniliMslBiu-il I nniriilH- sioni-r will <)ITei- I<m- whIi' anil h,-1 iiiihiii- ■.luriuiii. <» '“.".'ti.i.idiT fill' i:ih1i. 1,11 K.v’r i n D A ' tiHi’T . in, iiMi'J. “ < 1 -...... n BtarilnB lil'l "I' '|>".'•oiii'lli.miii' iloor in MmUsvIiU-. IlHvli- <'oUIM.V. .Vlil-lll I'illllllllil. Illfrnlliiwinu rl.-ai-iiliiil M'lil iiinpirt y.'lu-aleil III ,‘^luiilv I'.rovi- T ■i» ii«lil|i li.ivlf CulllUV. Niircli I'aruliiia. ;uiil i»iirt W'uliirly 1 Im iI ;«k I"I* t<» \vi<:m «n iron in I. K lla itn v in ’K Ihu* an<l 'I*. I*U iiiliy ’s i-ornor anjJ i»«*- till* Souihw t'Ki fiii-inT nf tlu- '••itliin trurf. and funs ilifiif.- w ilh xai-l n a ilfV ’H Un«* Souili vs f«-»*l a in liiii'. i\ It. VotrliT's fu n i.T N orili I lOaKt tt) an Iron in lln** I'oh.-rt H ariinan'u cortif-r: N nrth s»; \Vi*Kt lUJii i.- t w ith »ai<l Har'tniaii’s Wn>‘. croKHinu i>nh- llr r..:nl to Si stalu' »»n X o n h ►I'l*' nf sain r'*a<J; Itu’nrt* HtMith * WcHt f>M-t t(» the HouinnhiM. «*<»N T AIM N'(J T i n t K\Z ‘ 3 > A I . mori* or It'SK. a « mirvi-yiMj liv S, L. TMiWerl. b o u n ty Su rveyor. M ay \.. 19‘5‘J.SiiiH p rfipcrty ii Welntf iioM fn*^ ■»nfl fU-ar o f (lu«* <"'i.un^y o f l>avii. th rou gh Said *»al<' *® Wt'inu nnide wubfert to n|)s<-i bide un i lo con rtrni«iion of f ’leiU of Su perior C ourt of Duvic* <’o«m iy Said ConuniKtiinner m a v rrrjnir*- a i>\ent>' i>i*r ri*nt ffond fa iih dt*j)OHit (o l>(dt«. Koi' in form ation . <>e«i or tvtll till' undtM'wiifiU'd. T h is ih f I’.lHt day <»f Aujfunt. 1962- T. n a O C K . ComniiBUloHer 9 0 2tu T O O SMALL??? YOU saw me! Others would see j’our ad too. This space can be yours for only $1.00 a week. Ask us about it. ENTERPRISE — PAINTING — Papering — Sheetroek Finishing — Texturing Nice Workmanship Free Estimates ZOLLLIE N. ANDERSON Phone 543-3428 New! G ill^ t e son) Adjustable, Razor You turn dltl from 1 to 9 fo r lh e .«» act setting that match •$ your e j " ' MOSQUITOES MARTIN BROS,MMisvtUe. N. 0. ACHINO MUSCLES Quickly relieve nagging pains nf tired, sore, aching muscie.s with STANBACK Powders or Tablets. STANBACK'S combination of medi* c.illy-|irovcn ingredients for relief of pain works fast and gives re markably comforting relief. .Satis faction guaranteed. Snap hack with STANBACK. HAVE YOUR FURNITURE RECOVERED AT Smith Upholstery Phone 843-346S CONTRACTING Brick and Block %Vork. Labor or I^ilior nnd Material — Free Estimate! — PAUL W. HENDRIX Hy. li)8 — Mocksville Ph. ti34-2890 after 6 p.m. TERM ITES n u . THEM TMfMlf wldl iuua U-DO-IT TBBMITB CONTIMHi ■an $100 m mtn. Bur I*, m*. N« MARTIN BROS. Moeksrille, N. 0. F O R SALE 4 room house and bath on Church St. Extension, Mocks ville. Price $5500.00. One eisht room house on Wilkesboro St. in Mocksville One lot on North Main, and 4.7 acres in Wyo. Also some business' property JtL Moeksvihe. •WEifr RUFUS LEO BROCK K I 3-3178 Hll Cracl(S And Holes Better Handles like putty. Hardens like wood. PLASTIC WOOD' The ganu/na-Aecept No Substitute. ALL PURPOSE 3 IN-0 NE‘0 IL Oils Everything Prevents Rust DEGUIAR-OIL SPRAV-ELECIRIC MOTOR SHOAF COAL, SAND AND STONE — Prompt Delivery — PHONE ME 4-B13t ELECTRIC MOTORS — Sales and Service -• Repaired - Rewound - Rebnllt Authorized Distributor O. E. Motors and 'Controls Dayton and Belt Pulleys, Delta Electric Co. 1021 W. Innes St. SALISBURY, N. C. PHONE; Day MG 6-1371; Nite ME 6-1892 Shrinks Hemorrhoids Without Surgery Stops Itch—Relieves Pain For the flrst time science has found a new healing substance with the astonishing ability to shrink hemorrhoids and to relieve pain —without surgery. In case after case» while gently relieving pain» actual reduction (shrinkage) took place. Most amazing of all — results were so thorough that sufferers made astonishing statements like *Tiles have ceased to be a problem!’* The secret ia healing substance (Bio-D>ne*)^aU- covery of a world-famous restflirch institute. This substance is now available In euppoMitory or ointment form called Preparation At all drug counters. YOU CAN GET RELIEF FROM HEADACHE PAIN STANBACK gives you faster relief from pains of headaciie, neuralgia, neurit(s, and minor pains of artlirltis, riieumatism. Because STANBACKcontains several medically-apprt and prescribed ingredients for relief, you can talje STANBACK witkconfidence. Satisfaction guaranteed^ Test £0^ ibMSTANBACK ------------------- against any preparation you ve ever used lot 2Sf 69^ 98k Does Change-of-Life Make You Feel Older Than You Are? In doctor’s tests, special m edicine relieved those hot flashes, weakness, nervousness for w om an after w om an . . . then Ihey could on|oy a happier m iddle-age! Does ciiange of life lenvo you so weak, irritable you feci older than you really are? Sultocalcil by hot flasbee, constantly tanso, so you can't be the affectionate wife of old? Don’t despair! Lydia Pinkham's CoMi'OUND can relievo that physi cal distress and tension both ... in doctor's tests using Pinkham's Compound, woman after woman got glorious relief without costly shots! Hoi flashes qiiirkly sub- sided. That awful nervousness wa» calmed. Then most women found they could go “smiling through" the trying years of change-of-life— without that dreadful misery!H change-of-life is making you feel older than you are, ask for Lyuia E. Pikkham’b VKnHTABI.B Compound at drug stores. Du it lo- (lay. See how fast (his special med icine for women helps you fnel like your happy, active self again. SLEEP • HOURS—WAKE UP TIREDT Wiien duo to simpla Iron-dencienry anemia, take PinkhamTablets. Rieii in iron, they start to strengtiien your blood within one day! Thus lieip restore your vilallty. RUBBER STAMPS Your Local Source for Highesl quality. Rii!)l)er Stamps, al Reasonable prices. ‘‘Quick Delivery” Davie Bounty Enterprise-Record PAGE EIGHT DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1962 FOUR CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. Bob Carter of Pork vlsilee Mr. and Mrs. Cle- tus Ratledge Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gi-ady Beck and son attended the Latham reunion Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Beck. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Davis and son of Brooks Cross Roads, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis spent Labor Day week end in Washing ton, D. C. Pvt. Leonard Shelton and Pvt. Luther Gough, Jr., of Ft. Jaclwon spent the past week end here with their wives and other rela tives. Sunday guests of Mi', 'and Mrs. George Laymon were: Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Richie of Mocksville. Ml-, and Mrs. J. D. Shelton. Mrs. Johnsie Shelton, Mrs. Inez Mc- Ctannon, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Latham, Mr. and Mrs- Hprmon McMahan, Mis'ses Mary an d Mnrgaret McMahan, Luther Dull, Vernon Dull of Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton and Mi', and Ml'S. Gray Laymon and son, Steve. Mr. andi Mrs. Lamar Dixon and son have moved from the Mm'- chison home to this community. Recent guests of Mr. and Ma-s. C. S. Dull were Mr. and Mrs. Olenn Jones and Mi's- Lamar Dix on and son. Mi', and Mi's. C. S. Dull and son, Roger, were luncheon guests of their daughter, Mi's. Clarence Elmore and husband Sunday Ml', and Mi's. Von Shelton en tertained with a cook-out Satur day night at their home. Guests included; Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Shelton, Misses Sue and Lavern Bowles, and Carrie Wilson of Cooleemee: Edward Whisnant. of ChapeZ Hill and Mr. and Mrs. Normal! Bowles and son, Devin, of Hickory. Mrs. Evelyn Boger spent Fri day with her daughter, Mrs. Von Shelton, and family. MI'S. Luetta Reavis of Winston- Salem visited Mrs. L. S. Shelton and othei'B here Saturday. W. L. Reavis, who has been a patient at Dnvie County Hospital for a few days, returned' to his home here Monday. YOllR COUNTY AGENT LEO F. WILLIAMS Davie County Farm Agent Boost Mocksville It’s A Wonacrful Town Uocksville Ja.ycces "EXTRA PHOSPHATE IS IMPORTANT ON SOILS LOW IN PHOPHORUS Are you seeding small grains, permanent pastures or hay crops on your farm this fall, asks Leo Williams, County Agricultural Agent for Davie County? If so, do you know whether or not your soils are low in phosphorus? Where soils are low in this nutri ent it is generally advisable to broadcast "extra" superphosphate and disk it into the soil In addi tion to the regular fertilization at seeding.. Williams points out at least two reasons why this has been proven to be a good practice. First, the phosphorus in fertilizers not move far from the potat where It was applied. Therefore, broad casting and mixing througout the plow layer is needed in order to maintain an adequate supply of available phosphorus in the soil. Mixing can only be accomplished prior to seeding pasture and hay crops which remain in the same field for several years. A second reason for broadcast ing "extra” fertilizer phosphorus is related to the capacity of soils to "fix” phosphorus. "Fixing” means changing the phosphorus into forms which are not imme diately available to plants. Soils higli in iron and/or aluminum us ually have a large capacity to "fix” phosphorus. A red color is an indication of the presence of iron. Acidity is another impor tant factor affecting fixation. This is due to the increased solu bility of iron and aluminum In acid soils, especially where he pH is below 5.5. Tlierefore, pho- hphorus fixation can be reduced by liming acid soils, states Wil liams. To determine the phosphorus level and degree of acidity In your soil Williams advises a soil test. Free testing is available from the North Carolina Department of Agriculture's Soil Testing Labora tory. For more information abou. the procedure for collecting sam ples Williams suggests that you contact his office. It pays to advertise ELBAVILLE Miss Anne Draughn of Mocks ville was weekend guest of Miss Shirley Cope. Mrs. Stella Armrworthy and Jim WUion of Redland visited Ml'S. G. W. Sprye, Jr., Saturday. Mrs. S. E. Hall and children of Kernersville were the Sunday dtaner guests of Mrs- Annie Hall, and Mi'S. Hassle Hall and children were Sunday supper guests. Rev. and Mrs. Bill Clinard and children were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Tuck er. Mrs. Sallle Carter spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Brigman at Baileys Chapel. Miss Alice McDaniel and Charles Hendrix of Smith Grove visited Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sain Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. McKnight and children of Winston - Salem attended the homecoming at the Advance Baptist Church and vis ited Mrs. C. M. Essex Sunday af ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hedgecock and children of Winston - Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. Grady My ers Sunday, also Miss Mary Crouse of Winston-Salem. David Myers arrived home Sunday night from Pensacola, Fla., and Is spending a few days with his parents. He is returning to Washington, D. C. It pays to advertise The WSCS held their Septem ber meeting at the church. Mrs. Steve Orrell gave the program, Mrs. G. F. Beaucamp and Mrs. Pete Carter were hostesses. There were 17 members present. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Howaid of Thomasvllle spent Friday with Mrs. G. F. Beacuhamp. Mr. andi Mr.s. McKinley Corn- atzer and children of Winston- Salem spei>t Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cornat- zer. Mr. and Mrs- E. A. Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones visited Mrs. J. G. Allen at Lynn Haven Nurs ing Home Sunday. Mi', and Mrs. Oscar Madden of Statesville spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie All en. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Myers spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Allen of Cana. THE METHODIST CHURCHES OF DAVIE COUNTY INVITE YOU TO THE... L A Y M A N ' S E V A N G E L I S T I C R A L L Y B O O K S BEST SELLERS Fiction an d N o n -F ic tio n Rowan Printing Go, 120 N. Main Phone lUE 6-4S11 SALISBURY, N. C. iun-time refresher!! Cheeiwiae at meal time« JEiHmEiErajgrafiUHiHigiajajHiaiaiBraraiHiHxziaaaBiaaaiaiaiaiHragiBmraiErarajaiHiaiBiHraiEraiBJBigratgiBraiBiHiBfgrarejai^^ • SPEAKER: MR. WALTER F. ANDERSON Director State Bureau of Investigation and prominent Methodist Church man. Mr. Anderson is a native of Davie County. He is nnich In demand as a speaker at church gatherings. HrBigraiararaiHiHiBmaiHraigrarafgrajaiaraiHiaigigiHraiHiHraiHiHiararaiErararaiHrararaiEiaraiaiHJgiaigiarBraiErarafHra^ CENTER METHODIST ARBOR Highway 64 West of Mocksville SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 16TH 7:30 P.M. You will sing anti hear your favorite hymns. “‘ S'lET, Chter !GAY! This space d jnated by: -MOCKSVILLE CASH STORE -A FRIEND -VERNON’S FURNITURE -HENDRICKS-MERRELL FURN. ® ® ® ® ® @ ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® (S ;i)® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® (Gn ® ® ® ® ® ® © BUILD YOUR HOME As Hundreds Have Done With A DIRECT REDUCTION LOAN FROM OUR ASSOCIATION. Let us tell you about our Direct Reduction Home Loan Plan. Under this plan, your payments re main the same each week or month, but the i)art of the payment which is applied on the interest steadily reduces, and the payments on the loan increase each time you make a payment. At all times, you can tell each month how much ' a . ance is thie on the loan. We’d like to help you arrange your home Anaucing . . . for we know llial you will like this plan. Onr (jirreiil Dividend Rale Is Compounded Semi'Auuually Mocksville Savings and Loan Association South Main Slreel Mocksville, N. C, CATERING SERVICE PARTIES - PICNICS - AUCTION SALES - HORSE SHOWS - WHATEVER THE GATHERING-WE CAN SUPPLY THE FOOD! PLATE LUNCHES SANDWICHES DRINKS FOU RESERVATIONS . . . CALL JOE OR SHEEK, 6342621 Fresh Off The Pit! Hickory Cooked BARBECUE Any Hour Day or Night }>;l.5() LB. CHOPPED 81.75 LB. SLICED WHOLE SHOULDERS .$1.00 LI). EAT WITH US 111 Air (^ondilioncd Comforl! -COMPLETE BREAKFASTS -CO]\IPLETE LUNCHES -COMPLETE DINNERS Handwichcs of AH Typcsl ('urb Service — OPEN 21 HOURS A DAY — M I L L E R ' S D i n e r - R e s t a u r a n t I Statesville Rd.Phone 6;i4-2621 Mocksville, IS. C. /la Davie County’s Largest Newspaper DAVI C O U N TY Davie Rainfall For The Past Week Was* 2.14” Vol. LV ‘All The County News For Everybody’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1962 $3.00 Per Year — Single Copy, 10 cents No. 25 $ 1 0 0 E x t r a P r i z e T o B e W o n T h i s W e e k Town Of Mocksville Awarded S12,492.98 In Poweli Bill Funds All allocation of $12,492,98 in Powell Bill funds to the Town of Mocksville has been announced by the State Highway Commis sion. •The funds are distributed an- lally to qualified cities and towns for use in non-highway system street work within their corporate limits. Mocksville is one of 413 participating municipali ties in this program this year. Checks to the indivdual muni cipalities will be mailed from Raleigh the latter part of this manth in order that they will reach municipalities by Oct. 1. Powell Bill allocations are bas ed on a formula using the popula tion and street mileage in the municipalities and the total al location this year represents an increase over 1961 of $273,746.82. The allocation to Mocksville was based on the population cen sus of 1960 which (Showed 2,379 residents, and 16.79 certified non system miles. The largest allocation this year went to Charlotte. $689,938.79. The smallest went to Falkland in Pitt county, $302.47. In the 12 years of Powell Bill allocations, a total of $73,786,948.84 has been distributed, and the group of par ticipating r municipalities h a s grown from 386 to 413 with five a d ^ tio ^ l municipalities still un- jjif: considerations... J^he Powrell Bill iiihas are aUo- cited In compliance wltli Chapter 13^ tSection 41.2-41.3] of the General Statutes of North Caro lina which requires that a sum equal to the aimount produced by one-half cent of the regular six cents per gallon State motor fuel tax be allocated annually to ac tive and qualifying North Caro lina municipalities. The alloca tion is proportioned among the eligible and qualifying municipal- ties on the basis of relative non- State system local street mileage and relative population, as re quired by statutes. Each muni cipality furnishes its own certi fied local street mileage, along with certified qualifying data. Cities and towns establish their elgibllity by subnUttlng qualifyng data concerning their municipal electons, ad valorem tax rates, and other sourceis of income. There are some legally incorpor ated town in North Carolina which do not perform those muni cipal functions necessaiy to quali fy for an allocation under the statute. Rear View Mirrors Vollicle ill Accident Outiide rear view mirrors on 2 vehicles collided in a freak acci dent Tuesday morning around 8 o’clack on the Farmington Road, half-mile out of Paiimington. A 1957 two-ton Chevrolet truck and a 1959 pickup truck met in passing on a 17 foot wide bridge and Mdeswiped each other witli outside rear view mirrors. Tlie glass in the left door of both trucks was broken as were the rear view mirrors. Harley Andrew Harwood, 41, of Rackwell, N. C., was operating the 2-ton truck and Delmas Glenn Blcvings, 35, of Elkin. N. C., was operating tlie pickup. Trooper L. E. Woods of the Stale Hiehway Patrol invi'stlgat- cd tlie accident. There were no churyes. Episcopal Bishop To Visit Fork Church The RlflU Bov. Ricli.ird H. Baker. D.D.. Bishop of the E))is copal Pioc(\so of Narth Caroltjia. ^ ill make ih (^annual visitation to H e Fork Epj.scopjl Church of the A«cruf.i'u o:i Sunday aftcn’ jon, Sept. 33. He Will pri-ac;i at the 3 o'clock fcrvicc. crlc-bratc Cie Holy Cjm- munion. and confi.m candic'ates l):fsentcii by the Ucv. Pown; C. Spitler, II, Priest in Cluiriie. No Gas...Stops Theft Efforts to steal a car from Buster PhllUps’ Used Car Lot were thwarted this past week end when the Oldsmobile ran out of gasoline and was aban doned on North Main Street. Center Fair is Saturday The Center Community Pair will be conducted September 22nd. Any resident of Davie County is invited to exhibit In any of the departments. Listed are departments and the chair man of each of the departments: Canning Department—Mrs. De wey Kimmer. Household Arts— Mrs. Arniond Smith. Pantry and Dairy Supplies— Mrs. Robert Evans. Plants and Flowers—Mi-, and Mrs. Robert Lyerly. Dried Arrangements — Mrs. James Boger. Antiques — Mrs. Clarence Kel ler. Crafts—(Mrs. Hattie Tutterow. Applied Arts—Mrs. Wade Dy- 4»ni ...‘ Chlldretis’ prafts and Hobbies —^Mrs. Leo WilllaTns. Horticulture Department — H. W. Tutterow. Field Crops—Wade Dyson. Secretary—Mrs. Duke Tutterow. Cited For Play MICHAEL KELLER Machael Keller, a sophomore guaa-d on the Davie County High School football squad. W'as cited in a column WTltten by Tom Northington in tlie Greensboro Daily News on Tuesday morning of this week, for his outstanding play last week in the game be tween Davie and Thomasville Hleh School. "Mike" is the fon of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Keller, of Gwyn St., Mocksville. Davie County Beef Herd Makes Record We.5t Aidcn Farms, own^-d by Mr. iind Mrs. T. Holt Hay.vood. manaupd by Clay Hunter, Mocks- vllle, N. C., produced the Here ford calf No. WlOB which scored 16 out of a possible 17 pointf to tirade fancy, an all time high far any call on North Carolina per- I'ormnnee teitinu program. This calf along with five half sisters sold for the record price at the North Carolina perfoim- ance testing Hereford Sale. Tues day, Sept. IJ, 1962. This sale was licld at Ea.=tern North Caicllna Liv’OKtock Arena. Rocky Mount, Nor;h Carolina. These lioiiers were purchased by p. W. Powell, Tarboro. North Car» olina, at the price of $3S.3.‘i per hundred weiuht. Ml-. Hunter stated that U"0 P. Williams, County Agricultural Agent, and his entire staff was of invaluable as:!lstai%c« in settine: up and operating the breeding aud feeding program. CONFERS W ITH HOUSE LEADER . . . Rep. Lester P. Martin. Jr., of Davie County is shown above conferring with H. CUfton Blue of Aberdeen. Mr. Blue Is slated to be the Speaker of the House at the next _ meejtlng of the North Carolina General Assembly. The above picture was made during a recent conference held in Raleigh. Revival Services At Church at Ephesus 'Revival services at the Church of God of Prophecy, located at Ephesus, will be held Sept. 23- 30th. Services ■will be each even ing at 7:30. Evangelist Lloyd Strickland will do the preaching. There will, ^be ,ppeclalslicing each evening. The pastor, the Rev. Melvin Waller, issued an invitation to the public to attend. Rotary Guest Becomes The Featured Speaker “The Man Who Came To Din ner" found himself to be the featured speaker at the regulai- Rotary meeting Tuesday. Lou Dowling of Greensboro at tended the Rotary luncheon as a guest with John E. Durham. How ever, upon arrival Mr. Durham found that he was scheduled for the program . . . and had none. He prevailed upon Mr. Dowling, who responded off the cuff .is the featured speaker for the event. Mr. Do\t’ling, who is with the United Secm-ity Company of Green:'boro, discu.ssed Insurance stock. He pointed out that more insurance stock is owned in Mocksville than in any other city of it's size in North Carolina. T. J. Caudell presided. Spceial -jueEt' included Johnny Holton of Greensboro and Gene Junker of Salisbury. Boyce Whitener Heads Davie Ministerial Assn. The Rev. Boyce Wliltener The Rev. Boyce Whitener,. pas tor of the Holy Cross Lutheran Church, has been named presi dent of the Davie County Minis terial Association for the year 1962-63. The Rev. Kenneth Pollock, Pas tor of the Bixby Presbyterian Church, was named as Vice- President and program chairman. The Rev. C. E. Crawford, Pas tor of the Advance Baptist Church, was named as secretai-y- treas-arer. The election took place at a meeting held on September 5th at the First Methodist Church in Mocksville. In other business, the association discussed regulations and recommendations concerning the roornins devotional period over radio station WSDC, Monday through Friday, 9:00-0:15 a.m. Hospital Bazaar To Be Next Week The annual bazaar, sponsored by members of the Davie Coimty Hospifal Auxiliary, will be held Friday and Saturday, Sept. 28 and 29. in the As cmbly Room of the Davie C3nnty Office Building. The baz.iar will be held all day Friday and half a day on Satur day. Items for the bazaar arc be ing made and contributed by the people of the county. These con tributors are urged to get their items in to their community chairmen or to the county office building by Thur-sday afternoon, Sept. 27. This is with the excep tion of all perishable items such as cakes and pies, etc., that can be brought in on Friday morning. All proceeds from the bazaar will be applied to the purchase of items for the hospital which in clude: drapes for the lobby, wall covering for the halls, and a spec trophotometer. Tlie following is a list of the general chah-men: Mrs. Lester Martin, Jr., aprons; Mrs. James Boger, arts and crafts: Mrs. R. S. McNeill, cakes; Mrs. C. C. Chap man, cookies, pies, breads, can dies, etc.; Mj-s. H. R. Allen, taim- cd goods; Mi-s. E. A. Eckerd, do nations imerchants and profess ionals! ; Mrs. Cecil Little and Mrs. Roy Harris, donations tmannfac- tureri']; Misses Daisy and Nell HoUhouser; misoeUarieoiifi; Mts. Gaithir Sanfoiy^' sewiiig; Mrs; T. Spencer, 'toys . Mrs. A. W. Ferebee, used clothing; Mi-s. Bry an Sell, cashier; Mrs. George Hen dricks, supplies and materials; and, Mi-s. Jeff Caudell, Mrs. Gra ham Madis'on and Mrs. Glenn Hammer, arrangements. Mrs. R. F. Kemp is in charge of contacting the people In Mocksville for contributions, and Miss Mary Foster and Mrs. Ar- mond Smith are in charge of con tacting people in the county for contributions. Sul)-District M.Y.F. To Have ‘Cook-Out’ The Sub - District Methodist Youth Fellowsiiip wiU have a 'cook-out' on Saturday, Sept. 22, at the Mocksville School Cafe teria. Hamburgers, hot dogs, and all the trimmings will be served from 12 noon to 6 p.m. There will be no charge, but each person attending may con tribute an offering. Advertisement PARTS for all Electric Shavers. FOSTER’S WATCH SHOP, N Main Street. Mocksville N, C. W in n e r O f $ 10 0 .0 0 E x t r a P r iz e W ill M o re T h a n L ik e ly B e T h e W in n e r O f 'F ir s t G r a n d A w a r d ’ The $100 Extra Cash Prize Which Is For This One Week Onlv Is ‘Spurring’ The Real Workers To Greater Effort Toward The .$2,500 Ford; This Is Last Extra Cash Prize only — $100 Rep. Alexander Asks President To Use Monroe Boctrine on Cuba Representative Hugh Alexander introduced a resolution Wednes day September 19, in the House calling on the President to Invoke the provision of the Monroe Doctrine in dealing with the situa tion hi Cuba. Alexander's resolution states tliat, quote - "that it Is the sense of the Congress that the Presi dent should take all necessai-y steps to implement the Monroe Doctrine ■w'ith respect to the cur rent situation in Cuba." In a speech made in the House on the introduction of the resolu tion. Congressman Alexander stated that the Congress should let the President know It supports Ills efforts to l^reserye Ef>aoc OUTSTANDING HEBEFOBO NO. W»08 . . . ulrei by Colorado Oomitto D38S. scored 16 out of a pnwiible IT points io srade fancy, an all Umt! liicli for any call' un North Carolina p«rforiU' auce l«»Uue prosraiu. TUii calf h'sk pi'oduved on West Arden Fvnis. •u'ned br Mr. and Mrs. T Holt llaywaod and muiuteed by Clay Hunter. This calf, aloiw B-itb fivr half'sisterg void (or tlM> ivt-ard price »t the Nortii CaroUiM iierforin' auv« t4N>ti»s ilerefont Sale iuM rMMilto'. ahd political intergrity of the "Western Hemisphere. "The Mon roe Doctrine", Alexander said, "is as aippliciible today to the troubl ed situation in the Caribbean as it was when it was promulgated by President James Monroe on Dec. 2. 1823. Within the frame work of that historic declaration, the President has ample authority to deal with commimism in this hemisphere.” The North Carolina Congress man said that it was his feelhig that the President and the Con gress" should make it abundant ly clear that the United States has no Intention of permitting a con ^iini^ threat to exist in om- babkyai-d." S100 Extra Cash Prize For This Week Only * Supreme Effort Important Now - T h e $ 10 0 E x t r a C a s h P r ize W ill B e A w a rd e d T o T h e C a n d id a te W h o T u r n s I n T h e L a r g e s t A m o u n t O f M o n e y F o r S u b s c rip tio n s F r o m M o n d a y , S e p te m b e r 1 7 t h . T h r o u g h S a tu r d a y , S e p te m b e r 2 2 n d This Is The Last Extra Cash Prize B u s in e s s T u r n e d I n T h is W e e k C o u n ts O n T h e $ 10 0 E x t r a A n d A ll O t h e r A w a rd s C a n d id a te s : T h e r e is $ 2,250 d iffe re n c e in v a lu e o f fir s t p rize a n d th ir d p rize . T h is w e e k is th e tim e to THINK - FIGURE - ACT T h e B ig R a c e E n d s S o o n . T h is W e e k ’s O ffe r C a n P la c e Y o u In T h e W h in in g L is t List Of Candidates In Campaign And Percentage Votes Accepted For Publication n a m e TOWN VOTES Miss Mary Lois Wilson........Jericho ............................556,000 Mrs. Robert Ginlher ............Mocksville .........................600,000 Mrs. Margaret Potts ............Cornatzcr .........................660,000 Mrs. Charles T. Ward .........Clemmons ..........................560,000 Mrs. Ruth Jones .................Mocksville ........................555,000 Ronnie McKnlght ...............Vadkin Valley ..................535.000 Albert Howard ....................Smith Grove .....................556,000 James E. Speer ...................Mocksville ......................520.000 Mrs. Fred Ketner ...............Lewisville, Rt. 1 ................515,000 Mrs. Claude Wooten ............Sheffield ...........................540,000 Mrs, A. C Batledge ............Four Corners ...................550,000 Mrs. Cynthia Winfrey .........Clemmons. Bt. I ............540,000 Mrs, ‘Missy’ Waters Foster .. MocksriUe .......................500,000 ... 550.000 .. 365,000 . . 330,000 ... 530,000 .. 530.000 .. 5‘!5.000 .. 390,000 .. 385,000 .. ‘^50,000 P. C. Gordon ---- Miss Ann Miller .. Willard E. Foster Mrs. Charlotte Boger Clemmons, Bt. 1 ... C^ooleemec ......... ... Jerusalem ......... ... Mocksville, Bt. 3 Mrs. Doris Goins ...............Farmlnfton ............... Mrs. Bruc« C. Dyson ............Clemmons ................. Jerry Swlcegood .................Jericho Boad ........... Mrs. Marjorie Shore ............Deep Creek ............... Mrs. Boy Nlfong .................Slyer* Ferry Boad . Mrs. Mary B. Pickett ........Jonestown ........................ 505.000 Miss Haael Cordon ..............Uwisvllle ........................ 515,000 Miss Nancy Johnson ............Mocksville ...................... 840,000 B. M. Goodman ...................Fork ........................... 530,000 Bonnie Mokablll ...............Slochs^llle ...................... 510.000 Mrs. Wade Beck .................Mocksville ........................ 440.000 Friends Of Candldutcs^llclp Vour Favorite Candidate NOW, Positively Nothing Bcli4Jr To Be Offered I^ter In Campaign. Who Will Win Extra $ m Prize? BcmMnber—There Is a S«,500 Ford Sedan For Top IVinncr in Tite enterprise and Courier Campaign For thiil >>reek Extra cash prize will be awai'ded to the campaign worker who turns in the largest amount' of money for subscriptioiis in the Ehiter- prise - Record and The Cpm’ier Campaign of Progress from Mon day, Sept. 17, through Saturday, Sept. 22nd. The worker havhig hopes of winning the new Ford Oalaxie first award better make fiveiT effort to win this "Extra Cash Prize.” NEW INTEREST AROUSED Mlembers who, up to a wfek or so ago, had displayed only casual interest in the race realiz ed that their chances of winning the big awards are as good as any other member. The fact that just the subscriptions that are turned in this present week count bo ap ply on the $100 extra prize offered for this week only, gives each and, every member on , the- list exactly the fiame. opportunity , to win it. Th^ ,U> IJsplf ;te jmboimdedH^^thiwlasBa.^ 'TU day is done they are fighting th0 battle coitfagedusiy keejJihg busy at it in order that the tido will sweep toward them. Such stirring scenes, with eag er campaign members and theh- friends as .well, thrilling with the sport of conquest, seldom have had their equal in the history of the new-paper campaigns in this section of the state. EXTRA "CM.'B" VOTES Beginning Monday, September 17 th, and continuing through Saturday, Sept. 22nd, the follow- mg extra vote offer will be In effect: Twenty dollars worth of subscrlptiin&< entitles the candi date to 144,000 Extra votes. There fore those who are now working for one of tre biggest awards cannot afford to lose any time dur ing this present week. Two $20 "Clubs" this week will pile up 288,000 extra votes. Ten "clubs" this week would earn 1,440,000 extra votes, etc. There will be another drop in votes next week. RESALE SUBSCRIPTIONS A resale sub.-crlptj|on 4s a further payment by anyone who has already subscribed or renew ed their subicriptions for a def inite length of time during somo previous period of the campaign, and will cari-y extra votes which amount to more votes than a first subscription payment collected at this tUnc, thus allowing a big )dvantage In votes to apply on he winning of the bigger and more valuable awards and each member is advised to get as many •‘resale” subscriptions as poss ible. NOTE—IMPORTANT Candidates arc requested to mark Resale when they turn In sulKrriptions. otherwise the eampaien department will not be responsllile for the addition al votes that resale subscrip tions carry. NEW DETERMINATIONS It may be truly said that the •eal campalim is Just beginning iudein? by the enthusiasm being iemonstrated by the campaign •.vorkers lately. One and all are uiore determined now to finish hipher in the list than ever before. Again the public is lending it- ipiwrt III a csmmondaWe wai and urcine (he workers on to greater acbievrment. This in* "reawd activity indicates an ex» rcpUonally artivc week in each if ihe sections. Tlie "alert” niein* bers will "bear down' 'as never before and win the ||00 Bxtra Cash Priee. and then go on *o i win tlie New Oato)(ie Sedan FiJii Grand Award M Uw eadt PAGE TWO bAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, SEPTEMHER 20, 10fi2 Davie Defeats Thomasville; Mooresville Here Friday Nislit Rebels Display Hanl Utitilling Attack In Win Dnvle Caunly High Rebels launched a potent lunning attack lost Prldny night that produced with the chips down to deietit Thomasville 13-0 In a non-con- teience game. On Friday night the Rebels will begin play In the North Pied mont Conrerence when they tackle the strong Mooresville tc.im which won the champion- j ship la-t year. The game will be' played nt the Davie High School stndiiun with kickoff at 8 p.m. Ronnie McClamrock led the hard running Rebel crew that racked up a total of 220 yards on the ground last Friday night. Mc- Clamrock personally accounted for 91 yards rushing. The Rebels produced w'ith their back- to the wall on, both scoring ruiis. They tallied on fourth down plays in the second and third quarters. Tim Travis set up the first score as he raced 30 yards to the lo yard line. Grimes Parker circ led left end for the score and McClamrock I'an the extra point. The final tally came in the third period when Travis plunged' over from the one aftej- a sus-' tained drive on 65 yards. A stout Rebel defense held thamasvillle to only 72 yards on the ground. Coach Jack Ward paid tribute to his entire defen sive unit for an outstanding enme. The victory was the fli-st of the season lor the Rebels and evens thc4r record at 1-1. I Statistics hi first downs, Davie had 10 and Thomasville 5. The Rebels gained 220 yards i*ushing as compared to 72 for Thomasville. Davie completed 3 out of 5 pass ettempte for 24 yaa-ds. Thomas- Villle completed one for three for 8 yards. Each team lost the ball twice on fumbles. Davie kicked foui' times for an of 28 yards. Thoma.svUle Sipked foul', times for a 25 yard Average. Davie was penalized 20 yards, t'homasvflle was penalized 35 yards. Tractor-Trailer In Wreck Here On Sunday Brakes looked on a ti'actoi'- trftiler early Sunday morning in the I'ain and it slid across U.S. 64 knocking down several signs. . Mocksville Policeman A. L. Rog ers said the operator of a cattle tractor-traller, Bill Jennings. 29, of Oalax, Va„ told him that he we coming into town on US 601 and applied his brakes as he ap proached the intersection of US 64. The brakes locked and the tractor-traller, empty at the time, Jack-knifed and skidded 629 feet across the highway coming to stop near Shore's Amoco Station. There were no injuries. Jennings was charged with driving too fast for conditions. GRIMES PARKER —Dirccts Rebel Win— RONNIE McCLAMROCK — 91 Yards Rushing— Schetliile Given for H.D. Club Meetings Union Chapel Home Demonstra tion Club will meet at the home of Mi-s. W. O. Roberts, on Mon day, Sept. 24, at 7:30 p.m. Co hostess: Mrs. Lester Cranfill. Mocksville Club will meet at the Davie County Office Building on Tuesday, Sept. 25th, at 7:30 p.m. Hoste’.sses: Mesdames Ed Sanford, Jim Bowles, Roy Brown. Pino - Fairmlngton Club will meet with ;Mj-s. Von Shelton, Wed nes*aay,^ S^pt. 'S'O, at '2:'3b p.m. f Concprd - Tin'rentlne Club will meet with Mrs. Henry Crotts, on I ’huj’sday, 'Sept. 27, at 1:30 p.m. Jerusalem Club will meet with Mrs. J. D. 'Hodgeis, Friday, Sept. 28, at 2:30 p.m. Co-hostess: Mrs. O. « . Hartley. COUNTY COURT The regular session of Davie County Criminal Court was held Tue-'day. Judge R. B- Sanford, Jr., presldfed. Atty. W. E. Hall prcsepu’ted the docket. Cases dls- po.-!ed of wen* as follows: Ch.irlio Hnrdlns Blackwolder, non-compliance, contlnupd, Charle.s Henry Messlek Jr.. non-comnllance. Paid support and cost. A. Ray B.verly. non-compliance, paid ..tipulated amount Jahn Henry Watkins, continued Jack Reavls, worthless check, called and failed. Raymond Ellis, no operator’s license, $25 and cost. Raymond Ellis, operalln'; car intoxicated, $100 and co.t. aienn David Hillard, driving left of center line, $15 Includint; cost. John David Ratledge, improper lights, continued. Willie Wood, no operator's li- cen.se, called and failed. Clarice Johnson Barnett, speed ing, $25 inclcding cost. Marvin Bi-acken, abandonment and non-support. Sentenced to 18 months, suspended for 3 years on condition the defendant pay $50 per month for support of family. B. Glenn Payne, worthless check. Sentenced to prison to be gin at expiration of sentence now serving. Gave notice of appeal to Superior Court. Dorothy Mae Hairston, posses sion of non-taxpaid liquor, $15 including cost. Flora Hairston Scott, aiding and abetting in non - taxpaid liquor, $15' including cost. Lucille Lyerly Clark, aiding and abetting in non-taxpald Uquor, I $15 Including cost. Dixie Perdue Plnnlx, speeding, $25 including cost. Melvin Alexander Gaither, rcckle.:s driving, continued. Sue Sprinkle Eaton, failure to yield right of way, $25 including cost. Jack Lablanc, public drunken ness, $25 including cost. Howard Foster Blevins, driving farm tractor on Interstate High way, $15 Including cost. William Odell Bailey, driving farm tractor on Interstate High way, $15 including cost. Mose Belton, driving farm tractor on Interstate Highway, $15 including cost. iHoward William Blackburn, driving farm tractor on Interstate Highway, $15 including cost Wayne Richard Hamilton, too INSPECTOR GENERAL INSPECTS . , . On Aug. 28, the Inspector General from 3rd U. S. Army Headquarters in Atlanta, Ga„ LI. Col. Kinard Inspected the administration and record ot the local National Guard unit of the 2d Rifle Platoon, Company D, 3rt Battle Group, 120th Infantry, and found It In expellent con- dltton. lie Is shown above making an inspection oF all peraotinel In ranks where questions were asked and answers received pertaining to each individual job wthin the local unit and his knowledge of alerts and mobllzatlon In case of national emer gency when the entire unit may be called to take its place with others In the protection of this area. At the end of the inspection a critique was held and the Inspector passed oh to the unit commander, Lt. Joseph S. Jones, and A & S Sgt. Douglas R. Fink the information that the unit in Its entirety was In excellent condition and able to meet any problems which may arise in the future. Pvt. George P. Hammen With U. S. Marine Corps Mrs. M. D. Brown Feted At Dinner iMlsses Claybon and Kathryn .Brown feted their mother. Mlrs. M. D. Brown, with a dinner Sun- * day at their home on North Main Street, observing her 97th birth day anniversary. An arrangement of white mumij centered the lin en covered table. Covers were laid for: Mrs. Brown. Miss Clayton Brown, Miss Kathryn Brown, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. McMillan, Mr. and Mrs. John Rancke and children, John, Jr., Margaret Neill and Nancy: and Mrs. Perry A;he of Lumberton, and Charles Greene and Charles Greene, in , of Lake City, S. C. Marine Private George P. Ham men, son of Earl J. Hammen of Route 2, Mocksville, N. C., com pleted recruit training, Aug. 28, at the Marine Corps Recruit De- pot, Parris Island, S. C. The training includes drill, bay onet use, pliysical conditioning, basic military law, ceremonies, military etiquette and other mill- thiy subjects. fast for conditions, $25 includingrnxt. “ “-lUQing range, where recruits fire the M-14 rifle and receive Instruction Farmington NELL H. LASHLEY M:-. and Mrs. Robert E. Meeds of McLean, Va., who are vacat ioning in the Blue Ridge Moun tains of North Carolina, at Doughton Park, were Friday lun cheon guests of Miss Margaret Brown. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Shore ac companied Roby Shore to Port Defiance, Va., Saturday where he will be enrolled in the Augusta Academy. They returned Sunday. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs, Rufus Brock were Mi', and Mi's. Kddie Harwell of Conover. Mrs. Harwell was a college roommate of Mrs. Brock’s. Mrs. Nettie Duke of Greensboro was the week end guest of Miss Margaret Brock. While here they vUited friends In Wllkesboro and enjoyed a trip to Doughton Park. M&-. and Mrs. O. L, Couch of Winston - Salem were Sunday guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Spillman. Mrs. W. B. Smith has entered City Hosplatl In Winston - Salem whej-e she will undergo surgery. Mrs. E. C. Janies is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Roger Moore, and Mr. Moore In Wlnslon-Salem this week. Ft pays to advertise Pvt. William M, Long Begins Combat Training Pvt. William M. Iiong, Jr. son of Dr. and Mi-s. William M. Long, 440 Sallsbui'y St., Mocksville, N. C. has begun his Basic Combat Training at Fort Jackson, S, C.. where he has been assigned to Company C, 10 Battalion, 5 Training Regiment of the U. S, Aimy Training Center, Infantry. This is the first phase of his six months active duty training with the Aimy and a part of the obli gation he Incurred upon enlisting In the Aimy Reserve. His Aimy Reserve unit is: 312 Evaculatlon Hospital, Winston-Salem, N. C. During his basic training he will be Introduced to a wide var iety of infantry skills, along with intensive physical conditioning. He will attend classes In the tradi tions of the service, character guidance, and the role of the Army In the world today. Many of his instructors are combat veterans of World War II and the ICorean conflict. Fort Jackson uses the U. S. Army’s TRAINFIRE method of teaching rifle marksmanship Simulating actual battle condi tions, TRAINFIRE enables ths Soldier to become a better rifle man In less time. Under the pro gram, the trainee fires at pop-up targets at unknown distances on terrain which duplicates combat areas. Other highlights of his Intensive basic training schedule Include squad tactics, bayonet drill, hand- to-hand combat, and a night problem against an "aggressor force. He will also crawl the in filtration course while live ma chine-gun fire pops overhead. Basic training is climaxed by a graduation review before the commanding general of Port Jack son. Outstanding performances are recognized In a ceremony open to parents and invited guests. cost. Walter Edward Smoot, Jr., pub lic di-unkenness, $25 including cost. William Glenn Gibson, Improp er lights, $15 Including cost. ■Fred Cornelius Foster, operat ing car intoxicated, $100 and cost. Notice of appeal to Superior Court given. James Jerry Daniel, failure to remove ^'igns from highway right of way, $15 Including cost. lerry Wayns Cornatzer, speed ing, $25 Including cost. Jimmie R o y c e Williamson, speeding, continued. £'.fil>hen Dilworth Walker, driv ing on wiong side of road, pay cost. Calvin Lamar Shuler, speeding. $30 and cost. Notice of appeal to Superior Court given. Glen Wood, possession for sale of taxpaid liquor, $200 including cost. Bennie Conway Long, failui-e to yield right of way, continued. Clarence Edgar Poe, speeding. $30 including cost. William Floyd McCulloh, Im proper muffler, $15 including cost. Ernest Lee Deal, speeding, $25 Including cost. Roger Oliver Williams, failure to remove sign from highway i'lght of way, pay cost. Larry Wayne Joyner, too fast for conditions, $25 including cost. Thomas Richard Lovette, Jr following too closely, $15 including cost. Clarence Jackson McDaniel, im proper brakes, $15 Including cost. Otis Odell Myers, Improper brakes’, $15 including cost. Samuel Paul Iieland. too fast lor conditions, $25 Including cost. Oscar Blackwell, failure to list taxes, $25 including cost. Joe W. Lash, abandoiunent and non-support. Nol pros:, prose cuting witness taxed w'lth cost. Prances Beamon Taylor, assault Pay cost. Court recommended that Minnie Taylor move fui-nlture and to live with daughter. O-f-LC, SAUSBtlRT. N. C. SUN. - MON. - TUES. SEPT. 23 - 24 - 25 In other infantry weapons. Boy Scouts On Camping Trip Sixteen members of Boy Scout Troop 575 of Mocksville had camping trip the past week end at Chaffin's Lake. The group left for the trip on Friday afternoon and returned to their hrimes on Sunday morning Fishing and wimming w&s o pa t of the trip, as well as a r^um- b-r sf achievempnts in the Phy sical Fitness program. Charles Schram and Harry Monseey, leaders, accompanied the group. Jack Cecil, Benny Nay lor and Charles McCoy, parents of several of the boys, were also present. CLASSIFIED ADS WANTED: Man for established Insurance debit in Mocksville, age 25 to 45. High school edu cation or equivalent. One of North Carolina's most progres sive companies. Group hospital ization, disability and retrement coverage. Good opportunity for advancement. Write P. O. Box 222, Mocksville for personal In terview; or call High Point 888- 5941. 9 20 2tp FOR SALE: Bird dogs for sale or trade; also good saddle mare. Telephone 2911. R. N. Walker, Cooleemee. 9 20 2tp iFjracic the^anl; Jlfller.Mathews TECHNICOLOR WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY SEPT. 36 & 27 It pays to advertise HELP BEAUTIFY MOCKSVILLE Toil’ll nMwUflMtlon and ImnrpvMnmt CommltUe Beck Elected To Angus Association Richard A. Beck. MocksvUUe has been elected to membership in the American Angus Association at St. Joseph, Mo., announces Prank Richards, secretary. Mr. Beck was on® of the five breeders of purebred AI>etYleen' Angus In North Carolina elected lo membership during the past month. FRIDAY & SATURDAY SEPT. 28 u 29 PCA loans lo w c o s t for Improvements 6% INTEREST ON THE UNPAID BALANCE Loans are tailored to the In* dividual farm operation with maturities up to seven years. Credit Life Insurance Is Available At Cost PCA Loans are made to Dependable Farmers for any eligible farm purpose. For Information Contact Statesville Production Credit Association m North Tradd Bti«et Statesville. N. C. Tdephone IT8-i6U P. O. Bos 911 OUTHEATS'EM ALL! Cnjoy a houseful of heat with so little fuel - furnace Heot-No costly pipes or registers te Install or cleani M O N f Y B A C K G U A R A N T E E ! P A T IN teD #A U T O M A T I<OIL WHffM FLOIIiflEATERS O n l/ S teg ler's •x c lu s lv a p a t«n t«d TWO-IN^ONE HEATMAKER _ USES HBAT T H A T 'S4 TIMES HOTTER OVER YOUR FLOORS! F o r p r o o f - m a k e fhe S ie c jie r 'M A T C H -T E S T ' o f y o u r c J e a le r - S e e t h e B IG 4 p < jjte n fe d IN V E ^ iT IO ^ S £ a n d p lu s feotures! 1-TROPICAL FLOOR HEAT 3-CARBON-FREE Bu k NERS 5-PO RC ELAlN ENAMEL FINISH 2 -T W O -IN -O N E HEATMAKI-.R 4-5IEGLER-M ATIC DRAFT 6 -C A S T IRO N CONSTRUCTION Innar HEAT TUBES HEAT GUIDING SIEGLERMATIC THY TO TIP fr OUTLETS DRAFT Heavy, UletImB sweet n-low! captur. ho.la.l h.al-IRONConstruction for heats CONTINUING THROUGH SEPTEMBER WE W ILL CLEAN-OUT YOUR SIEGLEB HEATER AND ADJUST THE CARBURETOR FOR ONLY S7.50 BmORDMNART h e a t e r s cannot and do not give WMm floor booling in every room liecawM tbtif — hM t op Ibo Mmamf and on Iho ceilings. DRAFTY COlO aOORS Before You Buy Any Kind Of Wood Heater... Be Sure To See The New SIEGLER Wood Heater . . . Now On Display. DAVIE Furniture Co. — YOUR AUTHORIZED SIEGLER DEALER — m o c k b v iu ^ . n. c.FIIONE B34-2S78 TlitftSOAY, SE^TtnVtBElt 20,1SB2 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPHrSi5*REC0llD P A tttfim f® Mrs. H. B. Ashley nnd Miss Lula Betts left Monday for their home 111 Red Springs nfter spending two weeks here. Mrs. Ashley was the guest of her aunt Mrs. James McOuii'.e, and Miss Betts was the guest of her sister, Ml', T. N. Chaffin. A group from here motored to Greensboro Sunday for a piayer service for the guest.s of the Ma sonic and Easten Star Home. At tending the service from hei-e were: Mrs. Claude Thompson, Worthy Mati-on of MocksvUle iJhapter No. 173, O. E. S.: the Rev. E. M. Avett, the Rev. W. W. Blanton, Mr. and Mi’S. Sam How ell and two children. Mi’, and MrL Cecil Cartner and daughter, and Mi‘s. Lola Crawford and Miss Martola Cwwford of Cooleemee. Ml-, and Mrs. C. A. Seaford of Rt. 4, attended the Iredell Conn i e Fair Friday night. " j a c k Paige was confined to his home in Smith Grove the past week end because of dental sui-- gei-y. Ml', and Mrs. Jack Seaford’s small son has measles. Mi\ and Mrs. Ray W. Cornell of High 'Point visited in MocksWlle one day recently, Mlri'. Don McCoy of Route 4, entered Rowan Memorla Hospital, Salisbury, on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Everette Davis and children, Judy and Billy, were guests of Mr. and Mi-s. Will ard Speaks ■and Mr. Davis’ father in Wlnsiton-Salem Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Walter White of New Jersey were week end guests of Mi-s. White’s parents, Mr. and Ml'S, John J. Allen on Route 4. iMli's. P, S. Young accompanied Mrs. Gerald Blackwelder to At lanta, Ga., recently for a five day visit. 'Ml'S. Young was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. L. R. Sander son and Dr. Sanderson, and Mi's. Blackwelder visited her niece, Mrs. P. M. Poe and husbandi Mi's. Blackwelder’s sister, Mi-s. Hawy Adfcinson and husband of Miacon, Ga.. were also guests of the gsj-whlle shejj^^ - _ ij. fink 'Mra, Wilson bwhigs find daughter, Shelby; Mr. and Mi^. Glenn Lazenby and daughter, Kay; and granddaughter. Dawn, spent the week end In the moun tains. They spent Friday night In Rock City, Tenn., where they vis ited Ruby Falls; Satui'day night in Cherokee, and vis4ted Ghost Town on Sunday. Mrs. Joe G. Ferebee left by plane for Los Angeles, Calif., on Sept. 8, to visit her son, Gy Sgt. Warren H. Ferebee and family in Santa Monica, CaUf., for a few weeks, Mr. and Mrs, Wayne Ferebee entertained with a cook-out Sat urday night at their home, hon oring Ml', Ferebee’s aunt, Mi's, J. E, Greenhalgh, of Daytona Beach, Fla. Other guests included Rlchaxd Ferebee and Major and Mil's. S. W. Howell and family. Mrs. Greenhalgh has been vlstlng relatives In the county since her retui-n from the Hawaiian Is lands. the PacUle states and Canada, she will return to her home in Florida soon, (Miss Florence Howell entered the Junior class at Pfeiffer CoUege recently, Mr, and Mrs, Alfred Coble and ^ ^ lild re n visited her parents, Mt, and Mrs, Roscoe Muslck In Cleve land, Va„ the past week end. Miss Ruth Robinson of Char lotte spent Satui'day and Sunday here, the guest of her brother, W, WATCH REPAIRINO Roro sizora R^MOVNTIKO ENGRAVING BEADS RESTRUNG SPECIAI^ OBl>eRS OVR SPECIALTT PROKPT SERVICE REABONABI£ PRICE OB CAIX LITTLE’S JEWELER u i - n u P, Robinson and Mrs. Robinson, Grady B. Ward of Charlotte, visited his aunt, Mrs, W. M. Marklin Friday. He also visited Mr. and Mrs. Edd Howard while here. i George Hendricks entered the Baptist Hospital Monday fo.' ob servation. I Mrs. G. A. Harlman spent sev- era!. days last week in Char lotte visiting her daughter. Mrs. R. B. Bunch, Mr. Bunch, and children, and her son, Guy Hart man, MS'S. Hartman .and children. Mr. and Mrs. John Underhill of Westmont. N. J., spent from Friday until Mionday here, the guests of Mrs. Underhill’s father, John Durham and Mrs. Durliam. M;', and Mrs. B. P. McMillan, Mrs, Peri-y Ashe nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. John Rancke and children, John, Jr., Margaret NelU and Nancy of Lumberton were week end guests of Mrs. M. D. Brown and Misses Clayton and Kathryn Brown. Lt. and Mrs. James T. Camp bell and son. James, Jr., arrived Saturday to spend a 12 day leave with Lt. Campbell’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell. Lt. Campbell, who has been stationed at Ft. Bennlng, Ga„ is enroute to his new assignment In Hawaii. MI'S. Margaret Waters left on Sept. 3 for Cook County Hospital in Chicago where she will take a 3 months course In anesthesia. Her address while there will be 1815 West Monroe. Chicago, 111. Her daughter, RO'sle, Is staying with Ann Dickinson while Mrs. Waters Is taking the couree. DSteii|ny Dyson entered Sals- bury Business College Monday morning. Mr, and Mi'S. Ed Short and children, Jimmy and Patricia, at tended homecoming at Rehobeth Methodist Church In Groometown on Sunday. They were guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Short, meanbens of the church. Dr. and Mi's. R. F. Kemp spent the weekend visiting with her sis ter. Mrs. Don Briggs. Mi'. Briggs, and phlldrM, Barry, Donna Kay, ^ ^ ^ ^J^erS bw g, 'Hei*^ motfierv-S&i'paul Leaptrope, of High Point, also acompanled them on the trip. Sunday dinner guests of Mi', and Mrs. J. B. Wilson and Miss Lois Wilson at their home on Rt. 4 were Mr. and Miis, W. W, Pence and children of Cleveland, and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Koontz and children. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. W olff ar rived from Clearwater, Fla., Sat urday to visit their son, Prank H. W olff on Maple Avenue. Mrs. Annls Howard entered Carolina Best Home In Wllkes- bofo last Friday. Miss Priscilla Howard of Elkin spent the week end with Mrs. Alvin Dyson. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Wilson mov ed last week from their home on Noj-th Main Street Into their re cently constructed home on Duke Street, Week end guests of Mrs. S. R. Latham at her home on Salls- bui-y Street were: Mi-, and Mrs. Bill Benson of Charlotte: Mr, and Mtrs, Jim Latham and chlldi'en of Fayetteville: and Mr. and Mrs. F, B. Shore and son, Jei-ry, of Mount Aii'y. Mr. and Mre. Sam W. Latham have purchased the home of the late Mrs. J. H. Ratledge on North Mialn Street and expect to move into It In the near future. They are now living on Spring St, Jack Ward of Durham spent the week end at home with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Grady N. Ward. Mrs. Bernard Crowell and daughter. Elizabeth, arrived from Hendersonville Sunday to spend a week with M i«. Ci-owell's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Knox Johnstone. Mrs. Horace Haworth of High Point, visited her mother. Mrs. E. H. Morris last Thursday. M i«. B. M. Wills of Lewisburg. West Virginia, arrived Monday to visit her sister, Mrs. W. A. Alli son. on Maple Ave. M!rs, Q«ne Uokel and two daughters of Oreensboro visited Mrs. Uckel’s uncle. Dr. W. M. Long, and Mrs. Long Mionday. Their guests Monday night were their daughter. Mrs. Ken Clark, and three daughters. Beth. Kai'en and Lisa, of Charlotte. MV. and Mrs. H»nry KoUar and sons. Darwin and Lane, moved rec«ntly into their new home on North Main Street formerly owned by the late Dick Brene- gar. The Hollars moved here from Courtney. Mrs, Claude Thompson retui'n- ed home last Wednesday from Wsynesvllle where she visited Mr, and Mrs, Howard WUUaau six MRS, JOHN FRANCIS WISHON W e d d in g V o w s S p o k e n In M a c e d o n ia C h u rc h Mlsi' Diso Ann Hurt became the bride of Jolin Francis Wishon in a candlelight ceremony solemniz ed at 7:30 p.m. Friday, September 14, at the Macedonia Baptist Church, The Rev. Lloyd J. Par- due, officiated using the double ring ceremony. Tlie bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Hurt of Ronda. Mr. WLshon is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Moman Wishon of Farmington. A program of wedding music was presented by J. Jay Ander son of North Wllkesboro. The altar of the church was ar ranged with a background of palms and white pine interspersed with white gladioli and mums and lighted tapers In seven branched candelabra. Mr. Hurt gave his daughter in marriage. She wore a gown of silk organza over peau de sole with lace, ,appUques„on .the.front o f.. thg . sktEt svhjtQh iende^^^^^^^ d short train and featured a larg^ bow In the back giving a bustle effect. Her bouffant veil was caught to a crown of seed pearls and crystals. She carried a bou quet of white mums and ivy. Mrs. Bobby Poplin was matron of honor for her sister. She wore a green brocade sheath dress with a silk organza overskii't and a matching bandeau of organza. She carried bouquet of white mums. Miss Alana Settle of Mebane, cousin of the bride,was Junior bridesmaid. She wore a dress and bandeau Identical to that of the honor attendant. John Settle of Mebane, cousin of the bride, was ring bearer. Vance Link of North Wilkesboro was best man. Ushers were Thom as and Bill Hurt of Ronda, broth ers at the bride. Bobby Poplin of Ronda, brother-in-law of the bride, Lee W. Settle, Jr., of Me bane was a junior usher and lighted the candles. Following the ceremony, the couple left on a trip to unannounc ed points. For traveling, the bride wore a beige ensemble with matching accessories. Mrs. Wishon is a graduate of East High School, Ronda and Catawba College. She is a mem ber of the faculty at Pleasant Hill School in Wilkes County. Mr. Wishon is a graduate of Farmington High School. He is employed by the North Carolina Wildlife Commission as protec tor in Alleghany County. Upon returning from their wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. W i shon will reside at Sparta. W o m e n O f C h u rc h In s ta ll O ffic e r s The Women of the First Pres byterian Chui'ch met Monday night in the Assembly Room of the church. Mrs. Gene Bowman, president, presided. The devotional service w’as presented by Mrs. John Long, and the 1961-62 history was read by Ml'S. W. F. Robinson. Mrs. Paul Blackwelder conduct ed the Installation service at which time officers for the new year beginning In September were installed. New officers Include; Mrs. Sam Waters , vice president: Mrs. John Long, secretary; Mrs. D. J. Mando, treasurer; Mi's P. C. Grubb, chairman of church ex tension and Mrs. E. C. Morris, chairman of annuities and ielief. Officers who serve two years are: president, Mrs. Gene Bow man: chairman of spiritual growth. Mis. Andrew Lagle, chair man of world missions, Mrs. Joe Patner: chali'man of general fund agencies, Mrs. E. E. Goodwin; historian, Mrs. W. P. Robinson: and chairman of Chrlstjan edu- caton, Mrs. Russell Bessent. Thirty seven attended the meet ing. days. Mrs. C. E. Deal of Gastonia is visiting her slstei', Mrs. Claude Thompson on Salisbury St. Mr. and Mi's, tiester Blackwel der and sons, Steve and Ronnie, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mii«. Oene Bowman Sunday at tlielr home in Blowing Rock. David McCarty of Mount Aii-y visited Mr. and Mis. L. O. San ford Sunday afternoon. Dr. and Mrs. Bob M. Poster and children. Steve and Stephanie, and Mrs. Victor L. Andrews spent Baturday In Blowing Rock. W .S .C .S , C ir c le s H a v e M e e tin g s Circle No. 1 Of the Woman’s Eaclety of Christian Service of the First Methodist Church, Mrs. E. P. Evans, chnirman. met Mon day night at the home of H. Cole Tomlinson on Spring 9c. Tlie pioj'rnm tlllc. “What To Tell My Children About Race." was presputcd by Mrs. Tomlinson and Mrs. Howard Hanes. After the business session, me ringue shells with pench ice cream and nuts were served by the hos- tes.i to 11 membeiv. Circle No. 2, Mrs. Robert Hen dricks, chairman, met at the home of Mrs. W. W. Bl.inton Monday night on Church St. The devotlonnls were sivpn by the Ut’v. Mr. Blanton after which i Mrs. Bayne Miller led the pro-1 srnm, a.ssisted by Mr.-. Margnrot LeGrand. Miss Ossie Allison, Mrs. John Brock and Mrs. W. A. Ellis. The chnirman conducted the business session nfter which sand wlches. plcklei, nuts, chess pies and coffee were served to 17. Circle No. 3, Mrs. James Puller chnirman .met Monday night at the home of the chairman on North Mnln Street with 12 mem bers present. Miss Jane McGuire gave the devotionals nnd the Rev. F,. M. i Avett pretented the program. At the business meetin'i. an announcement was made by the chairman that Circle 3 would have charge of the church activ ities in October. Each member W3S urged to attend the mission study courie beginning Sunday, "opt. 30, at the First Methodist Church. Mrs. Turnlpseed, of Statesville, will be guest speaker uiing "Hong Kong” as her title. She will show slides to Illustrate. The study "On the Realm of East Aiia" will be concluded on Wed- ne.sday night, Oct. 3. Devils food cake, pickles, nuts, and coffee were served at the con clusion of the meeting. Circle No. 4, Mrs. Roy Cartner chairman .met Monday night in the Fellowship Hall for a covered dish supper. After supper, Mrs. Gerald Blackwelder presented the program. Ten members and one visitor were present. The Morning Circle, Mrs. Bill Price chairman, met Tuesday a. m. In the Educational Building. The program was presented by the chairman. The eight members, two nejv members, Mrs. Garland Still and Mrs. Jimmy Kelly, Jr., and one MR. AND MRS. FRED CONRAD WHITE will celebrate their 50th weddinp anniversary Sunday, Sept. 23. 1982, with a reception at their home on Advance, Route 1. from two to five o’clock. The couple have six daughters. They are; Mrs. Garland Shuler: Mrs. Johnny Harpe and Mrs. Charles Davis. Jr., Winston- Salem; Mrs. Charlie Yates of Statesville; Mrs. Anna Bell Rector and Mrs. Gray Matthews of Advance, Route 1. They have 16 grandchildren and two grea:t-grand6hildren. Mrs. Harry Kcever Stroud A d a m s -S tr o u d V o w s A r e S p o k e n In V ir g in ia Miss Irene Garnett Adams of Route 3, Danville,. Virginia, and Harry Keever Stroud, were mar ried Saturday, September 15 In Kentuck Baptist Church at Ring gold, Virginia. The Reverend C. M. Shelton officiated at the 8 p. m. ceremony. The bride wore a two piece dress of rayon acetate with which she used black accessories and a white orchid. Mrs. Stroud Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Sanford Adams of Route 3, Danville, Virginia. She is a graduate of Dan River High School and The Memorial Hospital School of X-Ray Tech nlclan. She has worked as x-ray technician the past year at Suf folk, Va. Mr. Stroud, the son of Mrs. Lonnie L. Whitaker and the late Harry S. Stroud, was graduated from MocksvUle High School and has recently completed training in Louisiana In the U. S. Army. He is employed at Ei'wln Mills Inc. at Cooleemee. After a short wedding trip, the couple will live on Gwyn Street. U n io n C h a p e l W S C S M e e t in g The Woman’s Society of Chris tian Service of Union Chapel met on Tuesday night, Sept. 11. Devotions were given by Mrs. Lizzie Whltener. The program “What Do Missions Mean To Me” was given. Also, several articles from '‘The Methodist Woman.” The service for the Week of Prayer and Self Denial to be held Oct. .5 through Oct. 31 was dis cussed and offering envelopes were passed oiit for a special ser vice to be held during the week- Plans were made to make robes for the Junior Choir of the church, M'ISS BRiENDA GAIL ELLIS M is s E llis , M r . G r a h a m T o M a r r y N o v e m b e r 25 Mr. and Mrs. R/Obert L. Ellis of Route 3. announce the engage ment of their daughter. Brenda Gall, to Thomas Howard Gra ham, son of the late Mi', and Mrs. T. C. Graham. Tlie wedding will be Nov. 25 at Cornatzer Baptist Chm-ch. Miss Ellis graduated from Da vie County High School and Is employed by North Cavollhd . Na tional Bank to Wlnston-Saleih. Ml'. Graham also graduated visitor, Mrs. James T. Campbell, from Davie Conty High Slhool were served pound cake. Ice cream, coffee and tea at the con clusion of the program. Mrs. Jack Corrlher and Mrs. Bari-y Southern were hostesses for the meeting. Tlie Afternoon Circle. Mrs-. J. H. Thompson, chali'man, met at the home of Mrs. E. W. Crow Monday afternoon. There were nine members and one visitor present. Mrs. T. N. Chaffin gave the program, "W h a t Creates A Christian Community.” The de votional service was- conducted by Mrs. Thompson. Lemon bisque nnd coffee were served. M is s J a c q u e lin e H e g e T o W e d D e c e m b e r 25 Miss Jacqueline Ann Hege, the only daughter of Mr. and M!rs. Joseph Walter Hege of Route 1, Salisbury, and Glenn Charles Thomason, son of Mr. and Mi's, Gilbert Spencer Thomason of Rt, 8, Salisbury, will marry Dec, 25, in Franklin Presbyterian Church, Rt, 1, Salisbury. The Rev. Finley Grlssett will officiate at the 7:30 p.m. candlelight ceremony. Miss Hege is a senior at Ca tawba College, Sallsbui'y. Ml'. Thomason Is a second year stu dent at Union Theological Sem inary at Richmond, Va. and attended Gaston Institute at Gastonia. Technical He Is employed at R. J. Rpyn- olds Tob.icco Co.. Winston-Sal- em. in the engineering depart- i ment. FOUR CORNISRS Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Rntledoe, Jr., were luncheon guests of Mi'fi. Ratledge’s pnrent.v, Mr. and Mrs, J. B. ChalTln, Sunday. The chlldi'en and grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shellon honored them with a dinner Sim- dny at their home on their birth day annivei'jary. Miss G.irnett l.aymon who has bern sick for n few days, retui'ned to her work Tuesday. M.;'. and Mrs. Thomas Nance .and Miss Mildred Nance of Corn-, atzor, Mr. and Mrs. Gray Laymoh and son, and Mr. nnd Mrs. J. D. Shelton visited Mr. and Mli's. George La.vmon Simday. A d v a n c e C u b S c o u t M e e t in g Den 2 of the Advance Cub Scout Pack met on Wednesday rilght, September 12, at the home of Ml'S. Ethel Robertson. Jloll call was answered by each boy giving the name of a planet. Afterwards, the group sang "The More We Get Togeth er’’ and "America The Beautiful” A discussion was held concern ing the making of space age ma chines, with some of the Cub Scouts deciding to make rockets, some to make flying saucers and some control centers and moon crawlers. The Cub Scout Promise was given. Then, Mrs. Potts explained the meaning of the Promise. The Laws of the Pack were said, and the meeting closed With the song "Goodnight Cub Scouts. There were 6 parents present for the meeting. Floyd Joyner and Miss Zlnnle Bell Joyner of Liberty, visited Mi', and Mrs. Leon Baity recently. E n g a g e m e n ts A n d W e d d in g s Engaged girls and brides who want their pictures pub lished In the Thm'sdfty Davie County £nterprlse-R e c o r d should have their story find picture In the Enterprise-Re cord office by 8 a.m. the pre ceding Monday. If yo;i are about to announce your engagement or to be mar ried phone or write the office for engagement or wedding forms. vVant the “right time of day” from your watch? YoOr watch deservM periodlo 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 ESTIA^ATE-~> bur prices are modest. Foster’s Watch Sliop North Main Street Phone 834-2787 HELP BEAu S f Y MOCKSVILLE Town Beautification and Improvemeait Committee SHOWTIME STARRING THE ALL Chevrolet CARS AND TRUCKS PREMIERE SHOWING SEPTEMBER 28 EVERYONE CORDIALLY INVITED PINO Mr. and Mi's. C. H. McMahan, Dr. Elizabeth McMahan, and Misses Mary and Margaret Mc Mahan were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. Edd Hoyle in Cooleemee Friday. The occasion was Mi' Hoyle’s birthday anniversary Dr. and Mrs. Brock Conrad ot Orangeburg, S. C., and Mr. and Ml'S. Max Conrad of Lewisville, visited L. L. Miller recently. Mrs. Gleim Jones spent Thurs day with Mrs. Floyd Dull. C. H. McMahan, Luther Dull, Gaither L,atham, Vernon Miller and Claudls Ward attended ser vice In Ardmore Methodist Church in Winston-Salem Sunday. They were dinner guests of Dr. L. R. Shelton. Mi-s. J. W. Athan and two grandsons. Mrs. John Warren and Mrs. William Wilson of Winston- Salem. visited Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. MUo Gamer of New Castle. Ind.. visited M>'. and Mrs. Aster Shelton recently. Mrs. Walter Dull visited rela tives in Winston-Salem recently.' EEMESHMENTS FAVORS FREE. .DOOR PRIZE :iOO GALLONS OF GASOLINE 300 Good at Service Station ot your choice. You do not have to be present to win! PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., INC. “WE 'TRADE TO TRADE AGAIN” Mocksville, N. C Phone 6,34-2145 PAGE POUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20,1962 Associatiou For Retarded Children Meets Thursday The Davie County chnpter oI the Assaclntion f3i‘ Retarded Children will meet on Tliursdaj' nlBht, Sept. 20, at 8 p.m. in the Cavle County Office Building. The program for this mentinB Will be given by three children from the county who spent a week at Camp Pamlico this sum mer. They were sponsored by the local cliapter. Mrs. W. M. Long, secretary of the local chapter, has reported attending the 10th annual con vention of the N. C. Association for Retarded Children held at the Sheraiton Hotel In High Point Sept. 14, 18, and 16. Slides were shown at the convention of ac tivities at Camp Pamlico. The N. C. Association was or ganized in High Point in June of 1963 at a meeting attended by statewide Interested persons and Taylor Kennerly of High Point was the first president. The convention last week had as Its theme, "The Total Pro gram,' ’and consisted of addresses and (seminars on the various phases of the problem of mental retardation. A featured address was by Dr. Henderson Hardsman. professoi- of Education at the University of North Carolina. There were also panel discussions on subjects relating to Institu tions for the Retarded, Residen tial Homes, Workshops, and Re ligious Education for the Retard ed. Features of the convention were a luncheon on Saturday, a Past Presidents’ banquet on Sat urday night, and a meetinp- of the Executive committee on Sun day afternoon. All sessions were dpen to the public. Archie Talley of Winston-Salem Is president and ithere are more than 6,000 paid members to date. Two Cars Damaged In Collision Sunday Two cai« were damaged In a collision Sunday around 3:20 p.m. on US 601, seven miles south of Mocksville. A 1949 Oldsmoblle was declared a total loss and damages to a 1'958 Chevrolet were estimat ed at $450. Trooper L. E. Woods of the State Highway Patrol said that hlis Investi^tlon showed that the, Oldsmoblle was being operated by James Carl Wood of 314 Lloyd St. Salisbury, and came out of the Boxwood Church Road, stopped at the stop sign, then pulled out in front of a 1958 Chevrolet being operated by Oscar R. Morris, 35, of IJewl'svllle, Rt. 1, which was go ing north on US 601 at approxi mately 58 miles per hour. Trooper Woods said that Mor ris told him that he swerved left to miss the Oldsmoblle and struck thle car In the right front end with the right front end of the Chevrolet. The Chevi-olet then went across US 601 to the left side and up Into a field, coming to rest pointed east the field. The Oldsmoblle came to rest In the middle of US 601. IVooper Woods pointed out that the accident occurred with the road wet and it raining hard. James Carl Wood was charged with faUlng to yield right of way. Sgt. Everett Sain Receives Commendation SGT. EVERETT G. SAIN Sgt. Everett O. Sain of Mocks ville has been commended for out- 'standlng performance of duty in Thailand. Major Cteneral Brlaj-d P. John son wi-ote the following letter to Sgt. Sain: "1. Upon my departure from Thailand I wish to commend you for your outstanding performance of duty as Operations NCO in the Operations Center during the period 23 October 1961 through 6 August 1962. Your outstanding professional competence, attention to duty and dedications to your Job during this period assisted this Joint United States Military Advisory Group in successfully accomplishing its assigned miss ion. "2. Your performance of duty reflects credit upon youi-self, this JUSMAG, and the United States Ai’my. "3. I wish you continued success In your military career." Signed Brldard P. Johnson, Mlajor General, U. S. Ai-my, Chief. Sgt. Sain is with the U. S. Army In Bangkok, Thailand. Driver Charged In Wreck On Monday A 1987 Ford went out of con trol and overturned around 6:30 p.m., Monday on N. C. 801, just out of Advance. Trooper L. E. Woods of the State Highway Patrol, said that hfe Investigation jaisiclbsed that ijohnny W aj^e Willard, 21, of Advance, Rt. 2, was operating the Ford ond was going south on U. C. 801. Just out of Advance, he entered a -sharp right hand cui’ve at a high rate of speed. He lost control of the vehicle In the curve and skidded 190 feet over across the center line and ran a north bound vehicle into a side ditch to miss a head-on collision. The Ford then shot across to the right side of NC 801 and off onto the shoul der and then back across to the left side of the highway and struck embankment and rolled over on its top. coming to rest 210 feet from where it came back onto the roadway from the right edge. The vehicle traveled a total of some 400 feet out of control. Damages to the Ford were esti mated at $680. There were no In juries. ■Willard was charged with reckless driving. Girl Scout News On Monday night, Sept. 24, from 9 to 10 p.m. over the CBS television network, a program will be presented entitled "The Road to Button Bay.” This will be sponsored by Gen eral Foods and is produced by the Robert Drew Associates. The program will be a new In terpretation of Senior Scouting and is about the Roundup that was held this past July in Vei'- mont. forward saying that Ood wanted them for somethin? special. Our Baptist Churches and mis* sions are having their revivals during this month. Pray that we K'ill have a good harvest of souls for our Master. Here In the First Church we have had 18 conver- sloiis In the last two weeks, one was a past Governor of the State and a very influential man in the national eovemment. Pray with us that h6 may stand firm m his neW'found talth. Rev. Ruben Pie* dra, from Costa Rica, is our evan gelist. Continue to pray with us that we may give Qod’s direction and leadership to those with whom we walk thru this life. ARCHIE V. JONES, Julie, Owen, Archie, Jr. and David. P. 8. I sent a new set of slides and a tape recorded message to John Moore to use In the schools ol|k missions In the South Roanokl^P Association. He says that now the Schools are over and you are wel come to borrow them If you will request them from him at 2618 Sunset Ave. Greenville, N. C. HELP BEAUTIFY MOCKSVILLE Town Beautification and Improvemont CommUtee • LIME SPREADING S6.00 ton — (20 tons up) S6.50 ton. (6 tons to 20 tons) -------- PRICES EXTENDED UNTIL OCTOBER 30TII -------- Two Tons Per Acre 2-12-12 Fertilizer.. $10 ton Discoiint Certified Fescue___25c Lb. fBV THE BAG WHILE TUEV LASTl Due Ui the splendid cooperation received from the farm ers in keepine their land no that a lime (ruck could drive over it. I am extendinff my cut rate prices on time until October 30th l i tons per acre}. Thei>e prices liave been in etTect for the patti. two monthk. $10.00 Discount on the ton uf 2.1;M3 I'ertilizer luitit October 30tb, tiia' Oil CALL ME AND HAVH r.%l'L E. HODCiilK Rowan-Davie Lime Service r o u t e 4 MOCK (iVIIJ.G, N' C. p.iV {*HOKE 3763—C4>OLEENEE hlGHT PHOKE 54S-M5.1 SMITH filiOVE A report from Girl Scouts In the Pilot Ai-ea that attended the Roundup at Button Bay will be given in Mtocksville on Saturday, Sept. 22, from 10:30 to 2:30 at the V. F. W. Hut on Sanford Ave. Mary Ann Pulton of Winston- Salem, a patrol leader, will be in charge of the progi'am. The gli-ls will be setting up theU- patrol areas t tents, stoves, dishwashing facllltlesl, doing demonstratons, discussing swaps, answering ques tions, and telling those attending about the Roundup. Passenger Pickup Is Cause of Wreck Tuesday Morning Two cars were damaged in a wreck around 7:30 a.m. Tuesday on US 601, half-mile south of Mocksville near the fchool bus garage. Ti'ooper L. E. Woods of the State Highway Patrol said that his Investigation disclosed that a 1983 Chevl’olet, operated by Ralph Martin, 47, of Mocksville, was going south on US 601 out of Mocksville at approximately 35-40 miles per hour. A 1951 Chevrolet, operated by Joe Ecstace Daniels, 46 ,of Mocksville, Rt. 4, was going north Into Mocksville at approxi mately 38-40 miles per hour. A car stopped on the edge of the highway in front of Daniels to pickup some riders. Daniels told Trooper Woods that he never saw a ’slgnal until too late and ran off shoulder on right side and then back Into roadway and across to left side, a distance of 120 feet, and sti-uck the car being operated by Mr. Martin In the left front with Mr. Daniels’ car coming to rest In the ditch on the left side. Damages to the 1953 Chevrolet were estimated at $180, and to the 1951 Chevi-olet at $75. Mr. Daniels was cited for falling to reduce speed when a hazard exists on the hlghw'ay. "Motorists stopping in early morning or late evening work traffic to pickup or discharge pas sengers should get completely off traveled portion of roadway," said Trooper Woods. ■Too often, as in this case, the motorist who helped cause this accident was not directly involv ed and drove off leaving the vic tims of the accident In the side ditch," he said. Car Hits Embankment After Highway Skid A 1962 Ford was damaged aromid $300 Sunday afternoon when it hit an embankment eight near the intersection of the Red- land Road. Trooper L. K. Woods of the State Highway Patrol said that his Investigation showed that the 1962 Ford was being operated by James Roy Sofley, 17. of Rt. 1, Advance. Solley was heading east on U.S. 158 at approxinintely 85-60 miles per hour on a wet road when a car in front made a left turn. Sofley applied brakes and went Into a skid to the right side of tlie roadway, struck em bankment with front end and spun around, coming to rest point- ing east, with left side of car against bank, 150 feet from where he first left the highway on the rigrt side and 40 feet from point of impact with embankment. Damages to the Ford were es timated at $300. Sofley was char ged with driving too fast for con ditions twet road and lieavy traffic!. Presbyterian Men At Supper Meeting Men of the Fliet Presbyterian Church met for supper in The Hut Tw.sday evening and elrctcd oflicors for liie ensuing year. President, Bill Clai-k: Vice Presi dent. Sam Short. Jr. Secretary- Wayne Smith. A brief devotional was led by D. J. Mando. MOST OUTSTANDING SOLDIER . . . S. Sgt. Charlie Wilson Johnson Is shown above receiving a citation for the “Most Outstanding Soldier” for service above and beyond the call of duty. This citation was for his outstanding work at summer camp. He was chosen out of 150 men tliat were eligible to receivc this citation. He was leading the first squad that ran the live fire exercise at summer camp for the Governor of North Carolina. Capt. Charles R. Wan*er, Co. D. 3/120th Inf., Newton is making- the presentation. Rev. Lester Dean Keasey Lutherans To Hold Mission Holy Cross Evangelical Luther an Church will join hands with over twenty thousand baptized Lutherans in the Central Confer ence of the North Carolina Synod in a Spiritual Life Mission. The Rev. Lester Dean Keasey has accepted the Invitation to be Ithe Mlssloner at Holy Cross. He has served as a professor of socio logy and religious at Lenoir Rhyne College for the last seven years. In addition to his regular dulties, he serves as a marriage counselor at the Family Guidance Center of Hickory. Rev. Keasey graduated from Gettysburg Col lege and Seminary and received his Master of Arts degree from New York University. He has serv ed churches in Pasadena, Califor nia and New York City and Pitts burg. While a pastor in New York, he taught Psychology at Witten berg University. Tiie local pastor, The Rev. Boyce D. Whitner, stated that the .sei-viccs would begin on Sun day, September 23 at the eleven o'clock service and continue each evening at 7:30 tliru Thursday. Letter From Missionary Dear Gene; Most people have more reserva tions about the dentist’s chair than Ai'chie, Jr. who fell asleep while having his tooth filled. There is a coni'lderable amount of "fixing” and “filling” going on In our denomination these days; it is not a time for falling asleep. Wlien you receive tliis letter our tyour] new church building pro vided by Lottie Moon funds will be finished. Thank you from the depths of our hearts. Did we thank you for the car? For a year and a half we all rode in the one seat of the Volkswagen p ic k-up. Thank you for the new Peugot automobile. The first city-wide revival In the history of Guayaquil finished with 800 decisions. Many of the persons who have made profes sion of folth during the olty-wlde campaign liave re-afflrmed their decisions in the churches. Tlie oth er Sunday morning a young man came forward saying he jiwt wanted everyone to know that he had accepted Christ as his Sav ior and Lord. Two weeks ago a young engineer and his wife came Mrs. Robinson At Sales Conference Di;i}.rict Sales Manager Miti. Violet A. Robinson wais the guest of her company In Chicago this week at the annual Sales Con ference of Childcraft and World Book Encyclopedia, largest selling general reference set in the world. profitable quotes Cutting down on advertising to save money is like stopping the clock to save time. The urge to trim operatiuf ex penses when sales drop off b cer tainly understandable. Bnt slash* ing. an ad bndget can rob a. re. taller of valuable sales help Just at a time whm he needs It the most. The true value of advertising Is in Ite cnmiilatlve effect. Con sistency in advertisinc is more important than the size of any one advertisement. There Is a lot of truth In the old adage; “There are two good times to advertise— when business is gOod and when business Is bad." Editorial Hardware Age Macaaine 1 It pays to advertise Slick Tires Contribute To Wreck On Slick Road Slick tires were cited as con tributing to an accident arounfi 6:45 a.m., Monday on U.S. 601, two miles north of Mocksville. A 1956 Chevrolet, being oper ated by Samuel Paul Ireland, 38, of Mocksville. Rt. 5, ran off the roadway and overturned in a corn field. Mr. Ireland was carried to the hospital by a passerby and was treated and released. Trooper V/oods of the State Highway Patrol said tiiat hts in vestigation showed that Mr. Ire land was traveling soutlj on US 601 at approxunately 85-60 miles per hour and the car weni into a skid coming out of right hand curve and ran off the roadway on the right tide. The Chevrolet than went 260 feet out into corn field, overturning once, coming to rest on wheels. FUNER a”i7s Joab D. Collette, 86 Funeral services for Joab D. Collette, 86. of Mocksville, Rt. 2, we:’c held Friday afternoon at tlie Eaton Baptist Church. The Rev. H. W. Hutchens officiated. Burial was in the church cemetery. .M;*. Collette died Tliursdaj- at 3 a.m. at the Davie County Hos pital. He had been in declining hcaltli several months. He was born in Davie Comity to JoN-pli and Elii'.abeth Ijnmes Colletlc and was a retired lurm- er. Surviving arc liis wife, Ihe foj- mcr Miss Ester Itichie, a daugh ter. Mrs. J. E. Latham of Mocks ville, Rt. 2: two grandchildren: a great-grandchild: and two sis ters, Mrs. E. W. Harpe of Mi;cks- ville. Rt. 2, and Mrs. Clco Pavis ol Raleigh. lunh m V S s n t m ! ...THE ONES THAT WHIPPED THE BAJA RUN...TOUGHEST UNDER THE SUN... TO SHOW THE WORTH OF NEW ENGINES, FRAMES AND SUSPENSIONS! Round trip from Dclrolt to the end of the Baja Peninsula is over 8,000 miles. V " 'Vi Millions o f years ago nature fashioned a proving ground for trucks that man can never duplicate. Today it is known as the Baja (bah' hah) California Peninsula, Mexico. Tliese pictures give you only a bare idea o f the place. The road is fine for 140 miles below the U.S. border. Then tlio beatini' begins. Rocks and hard-baked ruts bang, jab and jerk the truck.s iron) stem to slum. Loose sand makes them struggle and strain. Dust chokes thorn. Heat roasts them, iiivers drench thom. Tlic Baja Run took this Chev- rolet truck caruvan 17 days to go tho 1,066 miles. All the trucks ijerformed niagnifi- contly. N ot one was forced to drop out bvcausc o f mcchunical difficulty. Trucks that can lake iliis kind of beating can lake on your tough est truck joi)H. (3omc in now and see tough (jualily-iiuilt ’O.'l Ciiev- rolet trucks witli all their new ini< Ijroveraents. sometimes We caravan crept along lor hours in low gear. It , r*. took 17 </gys (o go t,Q66 mllesi This is ih t to n i near Lorelo* QUALITY TRUCKS COST LtSs See the “ N ew R elia bks*’ now a t y ou r Chevrolet d ea ler's! MANUFACTURER’S UCSNtE NO. t lO PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., Inc. rUONG MB i ’Z W UCtWSE NO. 1W •9 M OCSSVIUK. N. 0. TTTURSDAY, SEPTFMRF.R 20, inC2 DAVIK COITNTY ENTEUPmSE-RfiCORD PAGte n v t * E x t r a $ 1 0 0 .0 0 E X T R A C A S H P R I Z E T H I S W E E K F O R W IL L IN G W O R K E R S IN T H E EIITEIIPIISE & COIRiEII C A M P A IG N © (D This is The Last Extra Cash Prize A t t e n t i o n : W o r k e r s w h o a r e i n t h i s c a m p a ig n t o w in b i g a w a r d s b e t t e r m a k e e v e r y p o s s ib le e f f o r t t h i s w e e k t o w in t h e E x t r a P r i z e , a n d g e t t h o s e f i r s t a w a r d w i n n i n g v o t e s w h ile d o i n g s o . N o t h i n g b e t t e r t o b e o f f e r e d l a t e r . Are You In To Win? READ THIS IT IS FOR YOU The $1(M).00 Extra Cash Prize Will Be Given To The Worker WTio Turns I I I The Most Money For Snbscriptions This Week. Monday, September I Till throngh Saturday, September 22nd. WHAT WILL YOU DO ABOUT IT? HERE IS THE NEW «20 CLUB OFFER For thp week beffiniiiiiff Monday, Sepitember I7th, and ending: Saiurdny, September 22nd,■ 144,000 extra votes will bD given on each S20.00 Club of Subscriptions turned in. While this Club Vote is less than any up to the present time, it is such that those who are actively at wor“It for one of our biggest prizes cainiiot afford to lose one minute's time durint; the present weeit. Your work this week counts three ways; The extra $100 Cash Piize, Tlie Big Free ‘Prize Vole Ballots," and on Regular Prizes. Win The $100 Extra Prize This Week Win The $2,500 Ford Galaxie October 22nd (Q) ©> Y o u r s u b s c rip tio n g ive n n o w w ill h e lp y o u r F a v o rite W o r k e r W in ! Second Award $ 5 0 0 First Grand Award \ 1963 Ford Gaiaxi(^Ciub $e;i^n~ Estimated Price S2,500 White Wall Tires Magic Air Heater Cigarette Lighter ‘ and Defroster Fourth Award Directional Signals Oil Filter There Is Nothing Better ^ To Be Offered Later In ^ This Big Campaign. ^ Lose No Time Now! i* T!iird Award $ 2 5 0 Picture Of 1963 Model To Be Shown Soon As .'Vvailabie Purchased From REAVIS AUTOS, Inc.Mocksville, N. C. A Big Report This Week ■ J V J W W yW V W A % *.V A ^ A V W A "A ^ *»’A »A -.W A ".*.S V .% ».% V A 'W iiV W U V li*A *rt^ V A V .W J 'A *.V A W A fW W W d ‘AW ^iiVU W .*. ARE YOU IN TO WIN? n is IS THE LAST E X m CUN PtlZE TO BE OfFEIED Win $100 Extra Prize This Week Wliile Getting Votes To Win f, The New 1963 Ford Or 5il500 Second Award! Fifth Award $ 1 0 0 (]an Mean A Big Award Later New And Greater Interest Aroused LOOK! LOOK!LOOK! Remember this extra $100 cash prize is in addition to any other prize or Comnu'ssion they will win Extra Cash Plus Extra Votes Makes It Easy To Win IF YOU PLAN TO .......... 11 - 1 ■ • • • •— • WIN $100 EXTRA PRIZF. THIS WEEK IF VOU PLAN TO THE 1963 FOBD GALAXIE SEDAN OB S500 SECOND AWARD. THE WINNER OF THE *100 EXTRA PRIZE W ILL MORE THAN LIKELY WIN THE FIRST GRAND AWARD. YOUR CHANCE IS GOOD, PROTECT IT THIS WEEK. Nothing Better To Be Offered Later Over $15.00 Per Day This Week Earn over $15.00 per day for 6 days by winning the $100 extra prize this week. Here is your opportunity to get winning votes and SIOO.OO In cash for getting them. A good time for the candidates who are b eh ln d t^a k e the lead. ACT NOW. get in the race today. Win the Extra $100.00 Cash, also pile up votes to win the New^ Foi^ Galaxie at the end of the campaign. * - Candidates Warning - There is nothing better to be offered later in this campaign — Your work this week counts on the $100.00 extra cash— the big 1,000,00 ‘Special Prize' Vote ballot— and on winning the $3,500 Ford Galaxie Sedan. IT TAKES VOTES TO WIN-IT TAKES THE MOST VOTES TO WIN THE 1963 FORD SEDAN! Enterpris^Courier "CAMPAIGN OF PROGRESS” CAMPAIGN FACTS Something Worth Thinking Ahoiit... The winner « f the E X TilA $100 Cush Award will more than likely be the winner ot the 19G3 Ford Galaxie Sedan. W orkers have been urged to’ make this their bi^'^est week. Time Growing Short There are only 15 working days left in which to get those winning voles either to do a bit of ' clim bing in the vote line-up or to protect those good votes if you are already in the “ Top RUn« ning” group. Good Group Of Workers We^are happy to state again at this tim e that there are some wonderful workers' in the race and since the com petition is close at this tim e am ong several, we urge all workers to make every pos sible moment count now, to hold the good positions gain ed up t« this tim e or to make the small margins of gain that m ight be needed to get Jti the “ Top Running.’* " Tlie Extra 1100 Prize The offer of the extra $100 Cash Prize at this Ume can be the means of helping every worker to gain more votes, or help a small worker ‘o tihnb nearer to the top. iilOO Extra won will also go » long ways toward covering ' aveling, po.stage, and other ■osts incurred in making a uicccKsful canvass of the A^ide areas in which the En- ternri&e-Record a n d T h e Courier of Clemmons are popular and saleable. Do Not Weaken Now Surely no one of the good workers should shoy/ any signs of weakening at this crucial period of the campa-* ign. You owe it to yourself and your friends to keep dili gently on the job, in what ever time you can use in get ting more votes to carry you on to victory. Mister Suhscriher; To all who now are regular; readers of The Enterprise-! Record and The Courier wel are striving to give you! GOOD newspapers, we hopej that you like them and we< will welcome . an additional! year or so added if you feel that you will be enjoying the' type of newspapers we pub*; li^i, and a second payment will add greatly to your favo>; rite worker’s votes. SUBSCRIBE' ) TODAY! ! PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, SEPTBMBER 20, 1962 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. CLEMMONS, N. C. TADKINVILLE, N. C. NORTH MAIN STREET LEWISVILLE-CLEMMONS ROAD WEST MAIN STREET Mrs. Filbert’s Mayonnaise Pint jar 23c • Freth • Tender COLUMBIA SLICED BACON M B. PKO. SLICED •• FRESH BEEF LIVER IB. 49c 39c FRESH SLICED BOILED HAM u. 99c POPCORM............................2 .'Jb 19c DEL-MONTE CHUNK TUNA................25g MAXWELL HOUSE Little Bo Peep Ammonia 2 p.<. 29c q,.25c Beads 0’ Bleach.......................S«47c Dutch Cleanser Label.............. 2 Cans 27c Trend Powdered Detergent 2 Boxes 39c Trend Liquid Detergent.............69c Fleecy White 2 m 23c 2 o » . 37c m iiw Protex Soap 3 Reg. Bars 29c 3 Bath Bars 39c Sweetheart S0flP4S:;.32c4.“:M7c BLU-WHITE r 27c I Luziaiiiie COFFEE 1 Lb. Bag, 56c • PLUMP • U.S. GOVT. Inspected Lb* • • • • ^ LEG 0* LAMB FLAVORFUL WHOLE............... LB.69c HOM OGENIZED .. r u i N EW PO RT . . . W IT H CHORINOL Kraft’s Velveeta C h e e s e 2 Lb. Loaf 8 9 4 50 EXTRA S & H Green Stamps with This Coupon and Puroliasc of 18 Oz. Pkp.— Freezer Queen Frozen STEAKS « - GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER’S Offer Expires Sat., Sept. 32, 1962 I VAiICOUPON i .v . - '■ 50 EXTRA S & H Green Stamps With This Coupon and I'urchase of 1-1 Oz. Can of Joluison’s KLEAR AtRes, CiOOD ONLV AT HEFFNER’S Offer Expires Sat., Sept. 23, 1002 -We Give S & H Green Stamps- Libby’s Frozen .. . Whole or cream style C O R N 2 X 2 5 4 White or Red . . . Sweet Tasty G R A P E S 2 lb s . 2 9 4 La Choy Beef Chop Suey 53c Staley't Corn Oil Qt. 71c Soott Family Place Mats S4-Pack 390 Scott Family Cups 12 Pak 25c 34 Pak 49c FABRIC SOFTNER DOWNY RKG. HVAK CAMAY 5e OFF LABEL .. REG. CAN 5c OFF LABEL ..3 36c 26c BARS RBO. SIZE BOXSPICano span ALL-PURPOSE MR. CLEAN LABEL SIZE 29c Scoff o i New Crop . . . Magna Bonum A P P L E S 4 Lbs.3 9 4 50 EXTRA S & H Green Stumps Willi This Coupon and rurcliasc of »8i! Si*f of „ PALMOLIVE r.OOII ONLV AT HKFFNEU’li Offer Ekpircs Kat., Sept. 23, 1062 Salad Size TOMATOES i 2 t " 2 9 4 # LIPTON TEA THE iMSdC'' Tf A i.b. *•* LIPTON TEA BAGS fg"'- 65* “The Washday Miracle** Giant Box ®T@T®T®T®T@T@T@T®r@Ko)T®T®T^ THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1962 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE ONE HUNTING SAFETY ^ The fall hunting season is here again m illions of Americans of all ages and both sexes are taking to the woods and fields, gun in hand, bent on bringing back a loaded game bag. Firearms, from a single-shot. 22 calibre rifle to a heavy big gam e weapon to a fast- shooting automatic scattergun, are design ed to kill birds and animals. They also can kill or wound humans. Each fall several hundred hunters don’t return alive and thousands of others return with a load o f bird shot or a rifle bullet to be dug out. Behind almost every (hunting accident is one cause: carelessness. Before you pull the trigger, know what you’re firing at, says Today’s Health, the m agazine of the American Medical Associ ation. The hunter who blazes away at evexything that m w es runs a big risk of bagging a fellow hunter. Never cross over or through a fence or climb a tree with a loaded gun. It m ight fall and discharge. Unload first and M o a d after crossing. D on't shoot at a hard, flat surface. Richochetting bullets can cari'y long distances with killing power. Keep guns away from chidren. Never leave a weapon unattended without unload ing it. S to re guns and ammunition beyond the reach of youngsters, preferably m ider lock and key. Always carry a gun so that you can control the direction of the muzzle even if you stumble. Keep the safety catch on un til ready to shoot. Always sure the barrel is clear of obsti'uctions. A barrel clogged with mud or snow m ay burst. Guns and alcohol don’t m ix at all. I f you like a nip around camp, wait until you’re through hunting for the day and all weapons ai*e unloaded and in cases. Treat guns with respect a taill times. They m ay be loaded, despite all precau tions. Thus never point a weapon at some thing unless you plan to shoot it. • ASIAN FLU EXPECTED TO STRIKE AGAIN Nationwide outbreaks of Asian flu w ill probably h it the United States again this fall and winter, according to warnings is sued by the State Board of Health and the U. S. Public Health Senrice. Asian flu raised havoc in 1957 and again in 1960, causing widespread illness and m any deaths, especially am ong babies, young children and the aged. Influenza vaccination is recommended for all young children and persons over 45 years old, as w ell as expectant mothers and persons of any age who suffer from chronic debilitating diseases. These authorities also recom m end “ that serious consideration be given to im m unizing those in m edical and health services, public safety, public utilit ies, transportation, education, and commu nication fields. In industries and large in stitutions where absenteeism is of parti cular concern, large-scale immtuiization pi-ograms are to be encouraged.” Vaccination is the recommnded effec tive method of preventing the disease. Shots should be obtained beginning in Sep tember, because some, especially childi'en, m ay need m ore than one shot and the shots have to be spaced. Childi'en of school age are attacked by flu more than any other group. Frequently they come in contact with the virus at school and bring It home with them, where it spreads through the fam ily and beyond. It would be wise, these authoiities say, to see your doctor as soon as possible and take his advice as to which members of your fam ily should be vaccinated. Flu can be prevented and so can the misery that goes w ith it. ^ E G IT A JL E S F4)R tR e C E S S lM A problem o f procurem ent is one of the handicaps under which the food proces sing industry in the Southeastern states is operating, according to a study by the U. S. Departm ent of Agriculture. - The study revealed that processors are experiencing difficulty m assembling ade quate quantities of vegetables for proces sing because of the changes in production. M any farm ers with small acreages have ceased vegetable production, the re port said. Also it was noted that density of production has shifted from one area to another, and that the number of acres har vested has declined. This has been offset somewQiat by in creased acreage on some fanns and increas ed yields through new varieties, im proved dissease and insect controls and the adop tion of new production techniques. It also pointed out that there were some instances where the processors are producing vegetables on land owned or ^ ^ s e d by themselves. Agricultural adjustments taking place in the Southeast are influencing the avail ability of vegetables for the fresh m arket and for processing, the survey stated. Several recognized changes are: (1) a reduction in cropland; (2) increase in live stock production; (3) reduction in tlie number of commercial farms; (4) an in crease in the number of noncommercial farm s (part-tiniie and residential farm s). Tliese changes have affected the avail ability of supplies of vegetables. Davie County Enterprise-Record PUBLISHED EVKBT THDRSDAT AT MOCKSVILLE, NOBTH CAKULINA Figures gathei-ed in. the survey indi cate the change in procurement methods. For instance, in the years 1945, ‘50 and ‘55, seven North Carolina processors surveyed acquired all of bheir raw vegetables within a radius of 99 miles of their plants. However, in 1960 , the figures showed that 2 per cent was acquired from a radius of 100-199 miles and 9 per cent from 200 m iles-and over. These figures were low in comparison with those o f some of the other states in the Southeast area. The study also showed that a relative ly small percentage of raw vegetables ac quired by processors were contracted for with the producer. The processors com plained that producers under contracts m any times sold what they could on the fresh market and the remainder was all the processors received. The industry outlook indicates that the managers are generally optimistic about the future o f pi’ocessing in the Southeast. They indicated a need for re search almied at Increasing yields of vege- abie crops and reducing disease. M ore uniform quality and increased demand for convenience foods are other im portant factors encouraging production of vegetables for processing, It was noted. Editorial Briefs Jericho, conquered by Johsua in the Bible, is the most ancicnt walled town in the world, the National Greoraphic M aga zine says Built atiout 8,000 years ago, some of the oldest parts have been uncovered in recent excavations. tSR. AND MRS. EUGENE S. BOWMAN Publishera GORDON TOMLINSON, KdJtor Tribesmen in Dutch New Guinea have a fetish for ancestral skulls, the National Geographic Magazine says. Tiiey sleep with skulls, fondle them, and can-y them on food-gathering expeditions. ilecond Clasg Postage Paid At MoctovUle. N. C. Bubacription Price; Davie County, $3.00; Out o( Oouoty, $SJfO The greatest recorded flood disaster occurred li; 1887 when China’s Yellow Biv* cr overflowed, killm g an estimated 900,000 people. m ilieu mwsnrii The early Teutons, fi-om whose voca bulary comes the word bed. slept in slial- low chests lined with aninxal skins. LANOLO/^O SA VS VOU D B u & e R A re Lv th i^b w a n o PAPER. A LL OVBR, TH 6 A P A P T M e h r r ,. (S U fLTY ? Z& U fLTV WtTH AN EXPLANATtON. , T WAS MOVff^G Af^O M y LEASE SAtO TO LEA VE TH E P R E M IS E S E X A C TLV SENATOR SAM ERVIN SAYS: W ASHINaTON — The Senate has approved the President's re quest lor stand-by authorit.y to call up 150,000 military reserv ists if he deems it necessary. Tlie Senate acted with war time speed to strengthen the President In dealing with the sei-ious inter national situation confi’ontlng the nation. Rus'sia has the effrontry o tell tre United States that the Monroe Doctrine is dead. The Communist militai-y biiild up in Cuba constitutes the most direct security threat to this Hemis phere In the 20th century. Sev- ;ral yearj- ago when Cuba start ed receiving arms from Russia, the United States ought to have told Russia that that was a clear violation of the Monroe Doctrine. Our nation should have demand ed at this time that Russia stop shipping ai'ms to Cuba. Manlcind has spent a large part of its time and energy and given of its blood and treasure in fighting wai'3. The United States has taken part in three major wara^-in^he span c^’ half a . cen tury. Our nation has appropria ted' more than $032 billion for national defense for World War II, the Korean War, and the cold war, 1947-1961. America must be prepared to continue her national security arsenals for the forsee- able future. Twice in this cen tury following world wars, wn let our army practically disband in the expectation that the world was going to be at peace. History records tragically that the Kaiser and Hitler began wars when they were convinced that the We.stern Powers had become soft and would not stand firm against aggres sion. There are no easy or speedy so lutions to the Intel-national crises which we face. In my judgment, however, It Is essential for us to manifest our resoluteness to de fend ourselves. I do not think that you strengthen your position or make peace more secure by ap pearing to appeaie aggressors. I thijik that we must endeavor al ways to convince Russia thai the United States fully intends to protect the security of thii' Hem isphere and that no aggressor na tion 'ihall be permitted to vio late tliat security. Congressional Calendar As of Sept. 14. of 16 major appropriation bills to be actcd on at this .fsssion, six had been cleared for Presidential action, four othei'5 had passed the Sen ate and House but awaited con ference action to iron out differ ences, and six remained to be acted on by the Senate. On that date the Senate had yet to act on appropriations for Foreign Aid. Public Works, tiie Peace Corps, the Atomic Energy Com- ml;'sion, the District of Columbia, and the Departments of State, Justice, Commerce, and the Ju diciary. Tills week Uie House is sched uled to take up the Foreign Aid appropprlations bill, and the Senate may begin debate on the Trade Bill which is being "mark ed up” by the Senate Finance Committee at the time this col umn is written. Both bills may cause lengthy debate in the Sen ate. This year. Congress has been requested to appropriate $4.7 bill ion for new Foreign Aid com- inittmento. I have advocated for many sessions tliat Congress adopt a more sejisible and pru« dent approacli on Foreign Aid ap propriations. Economic troubles, diminishing U. 8. gold reisefves, and tile ineffectiveness of many foreign a i d programs justify again this year a hard look at this appropriation bill- Even long time supporters of tiiese prostams are conceding that a substantial cut will be made in these funds .his time. Whether that will hap pen Or not is uncertain, but Con gressional speeches are voicing more and more dissaslsfaction with the accomplLshments of cur rent foreign aid programs. All the evidence indicates that they should. Uncle Dave From Davie Says: DEAR MISTER EDITOP.: The Rui'sians is talking loud er .the young'uns has gone back to school, and the November raf fle fer Congressmen is around the corner. It could be that folks is in fer another hard winter. We was discussing these items at the county store Saturday night and Ed Doolittle allowed as how we could handle the Rus sians but he claimed the young- 'uris ahd theni Congressmen was a cause fer major won-y. Per In stant, he said he was reading a piece where they give a bunch of young'uns in the sixth grade a test and four of ’em couldn't spell their middle name. And in another piece, he claimed he saw where Johnny was spending more fer comic books than he was fer clothes. Clem Webster said things wasn’t as bad as they looked. In the first place, he claimed middle names was going out of style, and comic books might be good fer Johnny, maybe better'n clothes. Zeke Oiubb agreed with Clem, said he wasn't going to worry no more about the young- 'uns. He figgered If a feller didn't worry he'd go to the pore house and if he did worry he’d go to the insane asllum. so he W'as taking the middle of the road and trying to stay out of both places. I reckon. Mister Editor, Zeke is right. When things git too bad, I always recite that little Jingle that was going around when I was a boy: “The worried cow would have lived till now. if she'd only saved her breath. She was afraid the hay, wouldn’t last all day, so she worried her- seli to death." But all the fellers was agreed that picking the right candidates in November to send to Wash ington w'as a problem. Ed claim ed ever Congress passed about 100 new laws and It would be a blei'sing fer the counti'y If we could close the place down till about 1064. Ed said we needed a system like the ancient Greeks used. He told the fellers he was reading where, In the old Greek Senate, when a member got up to offer a new law, he done it .standing on a platform with a rope around his neck. If the oth er Senators tiiought it was a good law. tliey removed the rope. If they thought it was a bad law. they removed the plat form. Zeke allowed as how he'd have to vote again using that Greek system in this counti-y, claimed in two w'eeks they woulsn't have enough Congressmen left in Washington for a quorujn. And, personal, Mister Editor. I got troubles at home. Swiday morning when me and my old lady was going to church, } was admiring Jjer pritty hat. It wai the same one. «he sjurted, I was poking fun at last Esater, said she had just turned back side j to the front. How does a feller j git out of one like that? Vours Irul) , Uacte 0 »v t 60 Second Sermons By FRED DODGE Theme: Experience Can Trap As Well As Teaeh TEXT; “The man who feels he has arrived is starting to slip"— Walther. A rich man was interviewing an •applicant for a Job as his per- i-onal valet, ‘“^ou may have trouble with me," said ;the rich man. “I have a wooden leg, an ar tificial arm. a toupee, a glass eye and false teeth.” "That won't bother me,” said the applicant. “I have had ex perience on an oliplane assembly line.” There Is much to be said for experience. Without It, costly miitakes are made. However, ex perience can ije over-rated. ■A management consulting flim making a survey of business ex ecutives found that, In most In stances, men with five years ex- pea-lence were more effective than men with ten yeaiis of experience. Experience alone, Is not enough. Blunders by men who assumed they w'ere right because they had “expei-lencc" are more costly than most executives realize. Experience can trap as well as teach. Experienced man become celf satisfied and blind to change. Too often they do not grasp that our world is changing: yesterday's patterns do not fit today's, nor today’s fit tomon-ow’s. Do not worship blindly at the shrine of experience. Respect ex perience. Use it. but do nr.t be bound by it. It can be a direct path to the sidelines. Copyright 1961 Fred Dodge OUIDE TO N. C. . . . Some in teresting facts about Tar Heels in this autumn of 1962 are: There are 4,956.165 of us ta few more since these are 1960 cen sus figures]. One out of four of us is non-white. Our average age is 25 years and five months. By "av erage” here, we wean “median." In other words, we have about the same number of people over 25 as under 25. Sex and Age These data are from a study made for 'Printer's Ink.’ the mar keting magazine, and Just releas ed. The fiUi'vey shows that 38.9 percent of our reisidents of North Cai-ollna are under 18 years of age! In the 18 to 64 bracket Is found 542 per cent of our peo ple. In other words, again, 6.9 per cent of our citizens are 65 and over. In Florida, by contrast, more than 11 per cent of the people are in that age group. We have a few' more women than men, 80.7 to 49.3 per cent for the males. Annual Income There are 1,204,715 households in North Carolina. Average In come per household' In North Carolina is nearly $4,000 per year. Only 6.9 per cent of our households pull In over $10,000 annually. In Raleigh, this figure Jumps to more tlian 11 per cent 3f the households In the big cities of the State— Asheville, Charlotte, Durham, Green.boro, High Point, Balelgh, and Wlnoton - Salem — a little better than 10 per cent of the households have total Incomes running over $10,000 per year. Education Looking at our North Carolina residents 25 years of age and over, we find that 32.3 — not quite one-third of our population —have completed high school. However, Mr. Average Tar Heel has only about a ninth grade ed ucation, according to the “Guide To Marketing for 1963.” Annoyed, the lady said curtly: "Then why are you standing aroimd looking so Intelligent?” MOTOR 'VEMICIiE OOAIjS? . . . They aren’t saying much about It yet ,but a lot of depart- menbs of motor vehicles across the nation aie shooting for most, If not all, of theie goals. W ill the N. C. Dept, of Motor Vehicles do likewise? 1. Raise to 18 the age limit for new drivers, except possibly youths of 16 who pass a Certified high school di'iver education ciurse. N. C. is 16. 2. Set more realistic speed lim its — now often too low — but toughen enforcement and penal ties. Our speed limits are, gener ally, 55 and 60. 3. Require State Inspection of all cara — something we must come to i'ooner or later in N. C., it is thought— twice a year to make sure vital pai-ts are In work ing order. 4. Pass uniform motor laws in all state® so that rules of the roa<- signs, 'and signals are the same all over. 5. Stiffen requirement to get a driver’s license — Incliidlnu a medical examination. ’Too much dizziness, blood pressure, and too many heart attacks imder the wheel. 6. Lower the level of alcohol a driver must consume before he is legally presumed to be drunk — with severe penalties for those who drive while drunk. It’s not too late for another week end respite at the beach prior to the setting In of nature’s autumn chill. My family and I decided to take advantage of this fact the past week end and com bined beaching fun w'ith a tour of our famed port city on the southeasterly coast. In addition to the enjoyabillty of another visit to the Wilming ton - Wrlghtsvllle Beach area, we reaped two additional dividends. Since we are now In what Is con sidered the post vacation period, the beach and tourist attractions are le'-s than crow'ded and off season rates prevail. Those w'ho have visited this section tand this undoubtedly includes many of the readers] are cognizant of the fact that the nicest beach cottages and motels available anyw’here are to bo found right here. Local restau rants boast of the finest of foods —and rightly so. Seafood, of coui’ie, is the specialty. We tried the Marina down Wrightfville Beach way and found it worth a repeat performance. And, need less to say, we found the ocean waters as soothing and relaxing as at the peak of summer. Our sight^eing, due to time limltat^on.v, permitted visits to relatively few of the many his torical attractions in the Greater WllmUigton section. But even though brief, this tour proved most rewarcing. We first vUited the City Hall I erected in 1805] a fine building of stately propoitlons with Impresiive Corinthian col umns. In this building is Thalian Hall, playhouse of the Thalian A-Jociation, America's oldest Little Theater group, founded In 1788 and still active. Hanpins in place ii- the curtain which rose on tlie opening night performance at the Hall. We then proceeded to the Gov ernor Dudley Mansion, originally the home of Edward B. Dudley, first elected Governor of the State J834'fiJJ, and participant in the now-famouji "It's a Ions time between drinks” — story. The Mansion la the cuiTent home of the local Elks group. We also viewed the First Presbyterian Chm-ch at tlie corner of Third and Orange Streets. This edifice, of n.-itional reno«’n, is a splendid example of pure Gothic archl* tecture. IncldeiiUlly. on this site once stood the old church of which the father of Woodrow Wilson was pastor, and in which the former President worshipped' dui'lng his youth. The old Bible! (ConUitued oo Fitfs 8) i STA'TBHOUefe . . . The new -legl' lative building h'erS ' Is "bdlhS referred t£> around Raleigh as "the new Statehouse” to differ entiate it from “the old capitol.” The LDrd! only knows exactly the real architecture of the new building. As it nears completion on the outside, one is Impressed, riding by, as follows': —Its size. It spreads away out and looks very, very Imposing In contrast to the old modest little homes on three sides of It. —The glass. Hundreds and hundreds of square feet all around It, w’hlch will call for thousands of ^.'quare feet of tapesti-y on the wall? of the interior. A night marish outliig for a rowdy boy w'lth a slingshot. Ir, since it is a legislative hall ,is the glass bullet proof? In this day away from windows, etc., because of all- con ditioning — we note huge build ings with all windows blocked in, or out—the amount of glass in the Legislative Building is sur- prl'sing. —The pecuilai-, tent looking porticoes or sort of superstruc tures — some four or five of them—w’hich overlace the build ing and give it something of an oriental look. Taj Mahall.sh. we would ;ay. — Effect on the area. The new building will brighten up old Halifax Street for three blocks north of the Capitol and even tually . . . as' ether State build ings are erected' . . . right on northward to Peace Street. This has been the soniest looklnir sec tion In that part of Raleigh. The building is bringing beauty to an area of downtown much In need of it. And, while the State has already acquired most of ihe property adjacent to the Legis lative Building, a lot of it is still privately owned and has gone sky WARS VS AUTOS . . . Killed in all U. S. wars: 1,125,000. Killed an highways' of U. S. tlirough ’61: 1.375.000. Wars - wounded: 1,- 275.000. Auto wrecks: 48 n^llion. For The People By BERNADETTE W. HOYLE Public Information Onicer N. C. State Board of Public Welfare ’’Public welfare in North Caro- lUia helps people too ypupg to ,M:ork, tt^ old to work, or tob dls- ajied to"^ work.” — Dr. Ellen Win ston, Commissioner. Seven years ago Mra. X.. widow of a aliarecropper, virlted the county department of public wel fare. Mr. X., who died of lung cancer, had not paid Social Se- cui-ity ,and the family was not eligible for a Social Security pay ment. There were three school age children and no means of support. There was no work available for the mother in the rural commun ity where the family lived except seasonal farm labor. The aid to dependent children program provides for a. money payment for needy dependent children who have been deprived of parental care and support be cause of the death, physical or mental incapacity of one or both parents. Mi-s. X. and her children were eligible for such a payment. The oldest child May was able to finish high school and rariked fifth In her class. Dm-lng the summer months and during holi days she worked in the local roun- try store. Later she married a substantial young business man who W'2'T in partnership: with his brother. Tliey .now 'have 'a young son. The .second ohUd, Jane, was valec'ictorian of her class. With some financial help from her old er sister, and the encom'agement of the casew'orker In the comity department of public welfare, Jane 'i.ecured a small scholarship which enabled her to take a busl- ne." course. Upon graduation she war able to get a good job as a stenographer and not only was self - -upportlng, but contributed to her mother’s support and that of her younger, brother. The youngest child, Joe, is now completing his fourth year in higiu in price. Desirable locations j college, where he is majoring In for lobbying groups wanting to education for a career as a ieach- cozy UP to the legislators. er. He has part time work which —Tlie glaringly white marble. 1 pays for hlr i-oom and board dur- More white than light gray. nK ’ | ius the summers he has earned white.-t building in this section of enough to pay for his tuition at the State. You may not like the college, new building at first glance. But j Mi's. X., now that the chlldi'en Us over all appearance becomes. arq away from home, oarns luon- more pleasing each time you see ley as a baby sitter, and with con it. itribution- from the two girls, U --------— I no longer in need of assistance STANDING a b o u n d . . . Linda \ ^>om public welfare. WbU In the cum-nt Iwue of | Because of aid to dependent Reader’s Digest tells of what hap- children, this family was able to pcned to her father in a Winston- 'x'come self sufficient The child- Salem department store. len were kept in school and In He is ratlier distinguished look-1 '^ad of becomUig liatoiUtles to ing. White he was waiting for his | society, all are now self eupjJort- wife to complete Iwr shopping, an ‘«i?, tax paying cliiaejM. For » elderly lady come up and asked i few years they iweived hejp from hurriedly where she could find I lax money: but for many years a certain household item. Mr. j they themselves will be abje Wall explained that he wa.-. not' pay taxes many timce over what Uie floojr walker aud didn’t k i»w ., they received. PAGE tw o DAVn? COUNTY KNmMtTSE-TlTlCOni)TTTUnSDAY, SJlPTEMnfeR 20, 19G2 Woman’s Club Tour Of Homes Will Be Conducted October 5tb Tlic Mooksvllle Woinnn’s Club will sponsor a "Toui' ot Homos" on Fi'idny, Oct. 5. from 2 to R p. 111. li\ tlio nftprnoon. Tickets for the lour niny Ijc •secuiL'd from any member of llu- Woman's Club or from Mrs. Hen ry Blnir and M n. S. W. Brown, Jr„ co-chnlnnen of the Itcket committee. The homes may be toureri In any order, and any or all may be visited. Anyone who does not huve a ticket prior to the ap pointed hours 'muy secure a ticket at the door of tlic homes to be toured. The Tour of Homes will In clude; the Cooleemee Plantation, the Geoi'ge Martin home, the Woodrow Wilson home, the home of Mj'S, J. Prank Clement and Mi«. E. W. Crow, the S. W. Brown, Jr., home, the Francis Slate home and the Arthur Upshaw, Jr., home. In order to acquaint those not too familiar with the homes to be visited, a series of articles written by the owners will ap pear In this newspaper fo;- the next several weeks describing them. The following are two of such articles: THE “H ANrs PLACE” By MRS. J. FRANK CLEMENT The so-called "Hanes Place” was originally the Marlin Alex ander Booe Place. Mr. Booe was the giandfather of the pre';ent owners, Mrs. Blanche Hanes Clement and Mrs. Mary Hanes Crow. Mr. Eooe always refi-rred to his home as "HeidelberB," as hfi ancestors came fro'm tbere. The Booe house was torn clown In 1901 and the present one built on part of tiie foundation. There are sills In the basement, 10 x 10, that were hswn out with an ax and put to'jecher wlih wooden pegs. This original house was built in approximately 1857. All of the wcod in the new house was cut on the old Hones farm in the Po k Church town ship, and I’.auled to Lsxlngton in wagcns, acroEJ a ferry, to be dressed. Tha -enclosed .stairs from the .‘•fli'Sv tlaoR to the attic .have b e^ •a S3U/08 of Joy for many genefa- tlon'i who have shivered and trembled at the mystery of the "secret stairs.” jHS’ge fireplaces in every room bear silent tribute to the time when waod was plentiful and able bodied men available. This hsuse ha- been the fceno of births, baptisms, weddings, funerals and the gathering place for counties near and di.«tant cinnectlons, the large double fiont doors standing open to wel come all. T^va apartments have . been made for the sisters who occupy the house at the present time. M OCRS e O Q K S B E S T S E L L E R S FicHon and Non-Fiction Bowan P r in tin g C o . 120 N. Alain I'ltone MG <i-4Sl] SALISBURY, N. C. The furniture in the house, no museum pieces, but Is chcrlshed as havhi" belon!{Cd to Crow, Clem ent. Booe iind Hane.s ancestors. (Editor’s note; A great nmotint of tlii'sc plrcps have been refinlshed by the writer of thi.s article! S;>nif of the old bulldln(;s In the yard include: the white, com monly known office, which was In fact the office of Martin Booe. Mr. Booe had a tobacco factory across the road where Miss Wlllle Miller (another grandchildl lives, but he kept office in the yard of his home; the old log crib with huge bins for wheat and rye in the middle section, the side rooms for corn, cider press, and a stair to the left, which was the resting place for practically everything: the tool shed was the outdoor kit chen, reminiscent of the times when fire.? were prevalent and no protection; the ivy covered lattice frame, the well house, and the servant house where “Tobe" lives. The Ice house, smoke house, sheep barn, and large barn all made of huge log'5 have long since disap peared when their usefulness was cast. Phillip Hanes built his home tar his large lamlly. Including his wife, who was Sallle Clem ent Booe; her sister. Miss Ruth Booe, and for his seven children: Sadie IM.1S. R. D. W. Connorl: Spencer Booe Hanes, Phillip Prank Hanes; Sarah Hanes Stone, J3hn element Hones. Mary Hanes Crow, and Blanche Hanes Clement. There have been no changes in architecture as Mr. Hanes planned it In 1901. THE UPSHAW HOME Hy Mrs, Arthur M. Upshaw, Jr, “We wanted a colonial style home, but the contour of our lot called for a split level. After look ing through countless books of house plans we finally found a spUt level with a colonial appear ance. I; took a lot ot revising to ac'.ipt It to our family. It called oor fsur bedraomi up- st.’ lrs, all jmall. We wanted a iownsta; s bedroom, .so we ehang- d tha upstairs level to three larger rooms. The plan showed a two car garage, a work shop and i a Email den on the lower level. | . dllttiiii'ated the garage and used this space for a larger fam ily room, a bedroom and a back entry foyer. This family room, which meas ure,! V8’ X 30’, is the center of the 1 family's activities and has ample loom ior the piano, TV, desk, ■sewing machine, two sofas, etc. The middle level containing liv ing room, dining room, and kit- ;i.en was left virtually unchanged ;xcept for replacing a brick plan ter with a liimple stair rail. A carport added to rear of the houie completed the changes and Sive u% a home which the archi- iect might not recognize — but vi'hlch we enjoy. Several from this community attended homecoming s c r v Ice Sunday ot Advance Methodist Church. Mrs. Wade Wyatt and itrand- children, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carter of Pork vi.sltpd Mr. and Mr.i. W. H. Cravi-r Sunday nfter- tioon. Mr, and Mrs. Roy Carter vis ited Mr. and Mrs, Tom Poster at Dulin Sunday. Mr. and Mr.s. Roy Lee Cornat- zer and children, Mr. and Mm. Allen Hutchens, Mr. and Mrs. James Hutchens of Wlnston-Sa- em vli'lted Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cornatzer Saturday. Ml'S. John Carr Phelpa and son spent Saturday with her mo ther, Mrs. Sherrill Rupard. of Lewisville, Mrs. Henry Miller and chillren spent Saturday with her mother, Mrs. G, O. Can-igan, of Trout man. Bailey-8 Chapel FORK M:rs. Seabon Cope and Mrs. Sam Leonard of Tyro spent Sun day afternoon with Mi's, Cora Klmmer. Worth Potts of Reeds was a vi-itor here Saturday afternoon. Miss Edrie Greene of Wlnston- Salam spent the week end at home with her mother, Mrs. G. V. Greene. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Fleming -ipent Sunday in Charlotte, the guests of their son, Aubrey Flem ing, and Mrs. Fleming. The trip was made especially to see their new granddaughter. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Kimmer of Mocksvllle spent Sunday af ternoon here with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Houston Fiye and son, Alan, were guests of Mrs. Frye’s mother. Rlrs. Walter Stan di and Mr. Stancll Satu;day The Right Rev. R. N. Bnker, Blihop of the Diocese of North Carolina, will adminliter the 'liR.’it of Confirmation to condl- dates Sunday at the Church of Ascension at 3 p.m. Mrs. Edith Llventrood will be hoat to the WSCS of Balley.s Chape Chui’ch on Pi'iday night, Sept. 21. This is an Impoitant meeting and we urw all the irem- ber.-' to attend. .Mr. and Mrs. Jniiir.>i Wilson ,s|)tnt the week I'nd at the cnost. Mrs. Betty Myers was host to a Stanley Party on Friday night. It was a big sucoes's. Mrs. Carolyn Barnes is sick and confined at her home. Our community extend.^ our thoughts to George Spry In the passlnif of his brother. Mr. and Mr;'. Green Barnes and girls visited Mr. and Mrs. Allen Howord on Sunday afternoon, Joe Howard returned to thelf home with them. Mr. nnd Mi's. Tommy McCarter spent Sunday in our community. Yadkin Valley The Rev. A. C. Cheshire, pastor of Yadkin Valley Church, will broadcast over the Mocksville ra dio station, WSDC, Saturday from 11 to 11:15 a.m. A meeting will be held Friday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norris Boyer on Valley Road, near Yadkin Valley Church. 4-H Club work in thisi area will be organized. All interested in this work are urged to attend this meeting. Jim Hauser of State Center, Iowa, and Mrs. Emma Mitchell of Marshalltown, Iowa, are visiting relatives and friends In this area. A family dinner was given for j them Tuesday p.m. at the home | of Mr. and Mrs. Settle Hauser. Jje Langston attended the Pi-ofesslonal Photographers Guild supper and meeting held In Wln- ston-Salom la t Tuesday p.m. Mrs. N il Hurley returned home last week ficm Davie County lo.spltal where .she was a patient for 13 days. The Rev. and Mrs. A. .C. Chesh ire were luncheon gue.'its of Ml-, and Mi-s. Jacob Sheek Sunday, Mi'S, ujnips Fry has returned to her home here to recuperate from emergency surgery last week at Davie County Hospital. Visiting Ml' and Mi’s Joe Lang- Hton Sunday aNernoon were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wyatt and Mr. ond Mas. Gray Smith. Mr. and Mrs. We.'sley McKniHht. Mrs. Matt Smith. Mrs. Jennie Douthlt, Ml's. Ellen King, Floyd Smith, John Smith, and Bert Cor- ter are amon-j the older residents in the community who are mostly confined to their homes. They appreciate visits from neighbors and friends. MORE ABOUT Vacatioiilaiid in the sanctuary was stolen by a Union I soldier during the War Between the States and was re turned In 1928. Also of extreme interest Is the Cornwallis House, built In 1771. Lord Cornwallis maintained his headquarters here In 1781. The ba'»ement rooms served as a pris on and the original flooi' boards bear marks repeatedly made by British muskets. Another famous Wilmington landmark, Beemlngly Impervious to nature, stands proudly at the northea'it corner of Market Street and Fifth. This Is the Bellamy Maslon, a beautiful Bnteb<illum home erected In 1859. During the Union occupation period, the Federal troops maintained offices here. The handsome draperies, carpets and furniture in the ’•double" parlor with twin marble I carved fireplace,'^, are orl;;lnal with the home. At this point the hand^ on the clock told us it was time to move on. But a few wooks heni'c' wp plan to continue our sightseeing adventure in the area originally known as New Liverpool. There may be dlfiTcrcnces of opinion as to whether “ Wilmington" i.v pre ferable to the original name; however, amon;j tho.-e who huvc beeii here, tho opinion is unani- moua that this city Is steeped In I history aiid beauty and Is one of y .S N V iiV .W A % W .W A % % *b V ^ V tfW tftV .% W A V .V “.%%V.%'Si^ NO TICE TO IH E PUBIiC! ^ SMITH OIL CO., Distributor, is now under the management of LAWRENCE SMITH. Call us for your ESSO FUEL OIL and KEROSENE. TIME TO FILL VOUR TANK NOW! SMITH OIL COMPANY Phone C34-5015 “ VVe Aiipreciate Your PalroiiaBc” BIG AUCTION SALES! EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT AT 7:30 Where; On 601, about 3 miles South of Mocksville All kinds of merchandise sold: furniture, pottery, and a big variety of numerous items always on hand. W. A. ELLIS, AUCTIONEER ROUTE 4 MOCKSVILLE, N .C. “ Variety Vacationland’s" stellar attractlon.s'. RtTOB LARE\V or E. C. MORRIS About Tl\l8 Question "My cattle thought the grass was gi-eener on the other side of the fence. My neighbor w'on't sue, but I think he should bo compensated for the damage to his crops. Will my Farm Liability Insur ance cover this situation?” For the answer to this, atid all your insurance questior^j^ consult the Morris . L a reli^ Insurance Agency, Inc. •.V .’J W J W J W .V iM W .'.V .'.W .'J '.V J '.V J -.V .W .V .’.VJV.'Vi- I HELP BEAUTIFY MOCKSVILLE | Town Beautification and Improvement Committee V m '.V .V .W W V W W V W V V J ’.n / W W W V .’mV^JV^m'mV.'mVmV.V. M o m lik fe s fe 'b - f e r t h e q o o c f n e s e K t o | & S B t , Now-Sale Price-S4.45 Gal. CROSS ROAD SERVICE BUilO rOSTEB Thi*e MU*i Pw t— Bout« 64 MiwkuviU*, N. C. P E T U A I K Y U U U C t JVYOM MOIf M a u v w io v o M iiie M r fi-': i;> As trouble-free as a sundial- that’s electric comfort heating! (The secret: no moving parts) With fleuneless electric comfort heating, the only moving part.s are in the thermo.stat.s (one in evay room). No mainteoaoce required...you can forget that fall check-up! No wonder so many Carolinians are switching from their present svstems to flameless electricity. “Electric comfort heating has many advantageB..,. there will be little or no cost of upkeep." M is. Howard P. Deal, CHARLOTTE, N. 0. “Wu ot-.ii y trouble-free operation. No motors to o9, no filters to replace, no bills for cleaning and repairing.” ^ Dempsey, SPARTANBURG, S. C. Talk to your Residential or Commercial Representative at Duke Power. He’ll give yon bdpful ln£onnati(», even though Duke Power neither sells nor installs flameless electric comfort heating. rl MwltcH to ulecMeity tor » bvttn Uf9 122 South Main St. Mocksville. N. C. DUKE POWER Phone 634-2257 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1962 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE THREE Dr. Eckerd’s Father Dies On Tuesday gj^N 'ord was received on Tuepdny ^A i-n ing of the death of O. F. Bckerd, 74. father of Dr. E. A. Eckerd, nt 9 am. at Olezentnnner Rest Home at Asheville where he had been a patient for three years. Funeral services were held Wednesday in Asheville. Burial was in Riverside Municipal Cem etery in Asheville. Hospital News 'Patients admitted at Davie County Hospital during the period from Sept. 10 to 17 included: Kermit J. Smith Carolyn Boger, Rt. 4 •Geneva Beauchamp, Route 1, Ivance . J. D. Collette, Route 2 J. G. McCullough, Rt. 4 Eleanor Faulkner, Advance ■ Ann Britton, Rt. 3 Mary Wilson, Rt. 4 Roy Brown , Sharon Pen-y lErlene Robei-tson, Rt. 3 Melvin Tutterow, Rt. 4 Mollie Booe Lucy Dwlggins, Rt. 1 Cora Kimmer, Rt. 2, Advance J. J. Anderson, Rt. 1 Gertha Poster Martin Naylor. Rt. 2 Hardy Bare, Rt. 2 Betsy Clark Linda Jordan Rosemary Spainhour, Route 9, Winston-Salem IDoris Llngle, Rt. 5, Salisbm-y Sanford Fi-ye J;oyce Foster, Cooleemee Jr.jsephine Tutterow, Rt. 2. Ad- ' vance Oladys Mae Cope, Rt. 1, Ad vance (Albert Foster, Rt. 1, Advance Carrie Bell iDaywalt Terri Crotts, Rt. 4 j Peggy Smith, Rt. 1, Advance ^Nannie,Burgess, Rt. 6 . ^■(fohnsle Payne,'»^t. 5 - i ^ ^ a th erin e Frye, Rt. 4 i Janice Holcomb, Peggy Hendricks, Rt. 3 Troy Hutchins, Rt. 2 ; Lucille Mason, Rt. 2 Arthur Spillman, Rt. 5 J. N. Richardson, Sr.. Rt. 3 ■ Bertha Joyner, Rt. 3 Carl Eaton Harold Rollins,- Rt. 5 Mable Brannon, Rt. 3 Patients discharged during the same period included: David ^ Boggs, Ellis Leagans, Magdalene York. Ricky Spry, James Atwood, Mable Brannon, Bessie Nail, ; Harding Swisher, Irene Hege, ■ l/ois Call, Mazelle Mills, Rena ; Mae Lyerly, Cordelia Righta, Ruth ' Irvin, Merlene Keller, Betty Spill- i 'man, Betty Tucker, C. H. Dunn, ■'Terry Gillespie, John Scott, Pat ; Beck, Liconard Howard. Kermit j Smith, Brenda Smith. J. D. Col- ;lctte, Nell Hurley, Arthur Shep- iherd, Sharon Perry, Stella Frye, ; Hardy Bare, Betsy Clark, Elea- ! nor Faulkner, Mai-y Wilson, Dor- i othy Cranfill, Roy Brown, Cora .Kimmer, Doris Llngle. Carolyn ’ Poster, Carolyn Boger, Geneva • Beauchamp, James Carter, Mar- Naylor, William Whitaker, ^^ftn:ile Burgc.ss, Melvin Tutterow, B arbara Dcnn, Sanford Prye, and ' Peggy Smith. ; It Pays To Advertise Gene Jones Is Serving Aboard Carrier Gene Jones, gunner’s mate first class, USN, son of Mrs. Prank Jones of Route 2, Mocksville, N C., is serving aboard the attack aircraft carrier USS Saratoga, op erating out of Mayport, Pla. The Saratoga recently was nominated for the annual Arletgh Burke Fleet Trophy for outstand ing Improvement in battle effi ciency, morale and performance. The award honors Admiral Ar- Iclgh Burke, who was Chief of Naval Operations before retiring last year. The Saratoga was among six ships of the Atlanta Fleet nomin ated for the award, which was won by the radar picket destroyer USS Vesole. Births Bom at Davie County Hospital to: Mr. and Mrs. Richard Foster, Rt. 3, a daughter, Sept. 11. Mh-. and Mrs. Eugene Faulkner, Advance, a daughter, Sept. 12. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Boger, Rt. 4, a son, Sept. U. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Britton, Rt. 3, a daugster, Sept. 13. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil L. Cranflll, Rt. 5, a son, Sept. 10. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin W il son. Rt. 4, a daughter, Sept. 13. Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Jordan, Sallsbui-y St., a daughter, Sept. 14. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Poster, Main St., a daughter, Sept. 15. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Mason, Rt. 2, a son, Sept. 16. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Holcomb, a son. Sept. 16. COLORED NEWS CEDAR CREEK By MBS. W. H. EATON Clarence Eaton of New York City visited his mother, Mrs. Mary Eaton, and his sister, Margaret, recently. Celest Eaton of New York City who spent the summer here with her grandmother, Mi's. Mary Baton, has returned home to en ter school. Funeral services for Mrs. Della Eaton Young of Wlnston-Snlem, formerly of Cedar Creek commim- ity, were held In Zion Memorial Church, Winston-Salem. Offic iating was the pastor, the Rev. H. Wesle;j^TOley, assisted by the iH S 'P lw tS te r Mock.' Burial’ was ,ln Evergreen Cemetery. Mrs. Young’s brother, Charles Eaton, and son of Pittsburgh, Pa., were here for the funeral. While here, they visited Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. L. R. West and Mr. and Mrs. William Eaton. Supply and Commlsslary Chief R. J. Hollis reported for duty last week at the U. S. Naval Air Station, Los Alamltos, Long Beach Calif. Accompanying him to California were his wife, the /oi-mer Edmonia Holman; and his stepchildren. Robert, Helen, and Louise Gaither. Louise was an honor student at Davie Coun ty Elementai-y School last year. Her class mates wish her further progress as she enters California Unified schools. Use An Enterprise Want Ad Dixie Classic Fair Show Promises Thrills Prom a clown with nerves of steel to an announcer with a ma- chine-gun delivei’y tre Dlvie Class ic Pair's grandstand show will be a blend of a variety of skills. The show, which will be seen during the Fair’s mn October 9-13 In Winston-Salem, has more than the Hell Drivers by which It Is known to make it the national attraction It has become. "Whether It’s the ramp men on the ground, on whom the drivers must depend to execute their stunts with the least possible danger,” says producer Jack Koch- man, "or whether It's the drivers themselves in their racing auto mobiles — all of them round our one hour and forty-five minute program into a smooth operation." ALL TOP STUNT DRIVERS Rod Stanner, wlio comes from Madison, Wisconsin, provides tlie comic relief with his unpredict able clown antics. But despite his erratic actions and baggy pants, he Is also a top stunt driver. A steel-nerved performer, he alllows swift moving automobiles to come within mere fractions of an inch of running him down. Pete Groce is the track man ager for the Hell Drivers. A grad uate from the ranks some years ago, he typifies the many young men who complete their appren ticeship as ramp helpers and mechanics to become full-pledged Hell Drivers. He is a native of Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, and specializes in -trashes and spins. He is also featured In the thrill ing leaps of an old automobile Into the top of a second parked car In what Is called a Dive Bomber Crash. Many of his escapes from spectacular wrecks appear almost mli'aculous. CONTO AND KOCHMAN Bob Conto, an experienced ra dio and television announcer. Is probably the most Important man to. the fans. His rapid-fire deli very and extensive knowledge of stunt driving maneuvers keep his audiences abreast of the fast-mov- ing program. In addition to his duties as announcer, Conto is general manager of the show. Producer Kochman is the overall co-ordinator of the exhibition and. keep the pace at a thrill-a- minute speed despite the compli cated preparations needed for the 28 Individual maneuvers. While one act is preparing to. go on, an- ,other. Is .getting, equipment .ready, and a third Is actually doing the performance. Kochman Is also responsible for scheduling the ex hibitions and transportation of the $100,000 worth of equipment from place to place. In addition It is Kochman who consults with automobile factory engineers and who must know every ounce of Social Security In Davie County •Now Is the time for self-em ployed farmers to be tliinklng about reporting their 1962 in come. Those farmers whose an nual gross profit Is $600 or more and whose net profit Is $400 or more are required by law to file tax returns I Form 1040 tind Schedule PI and pay the social security tar. Tliis Is required re gardless of the age of the farm er and regardless of whether he is receiving locial security benefits. Partners on a farm should also file a partnership tax return, Form 1065. Self employed farmers include weight, power, and maneuverabi lity which his drivers need in a vehicle to insure the utmost in safety for his men. All of the 22 persons who put on the exciting show play Import- tant roles In creating a success ful exlilbltion. those who own and operate their own farm*, tenant fwmers, part ners and tho'« farm owners who materially participate in the pro duction of crops or livestock rais ed by tenants or sharecroppers. Ask ior pamphlet OASI-33d for more information on this. Tliose who gross $600 or more but less than $400 may file tax retunis if they wish to do so to get credit under social security. Each reported year of net earn ings of $400 or more will give the taxpayer four quarters of credit under social security. Parm tax returns should be filed with the Director of Internal Revenue, Greensboro, N. C.. by Feb. 15, 1963, unless you file an estimate or your tax by Jan. 16, 1963. For further Information w ite or visit the Social 'Security Dis trict office, 105 Corrlher Ave., Sal- isbuy, N. C., and ask for pamplet OASI-25d I Social Security and Farm PamHlesl and OASI-852 I Self-Employed Farmers!. .U pays to advertise HELP BEAUTIFY MOCKSVILLE Town Beautification and Improvement Committee ~ V M W W V W V W W V ,W M V J W W J V .',fJ W J W W ,W m V M Picture F r a m i n g Your Choice Of Frames and Mats. — One Day Service — Rowan Printing Co. 120 N. Main Phone ME 6-4511 SAUSBUBT, N. C. Visit Beautiful NASSAU And sunny Florida at Christmastime! Madison Tours Lea.\’jng Occ. 2U(h. Ileturnine Jan. 1. See lUstoric St. Aufiubtine. fajnouK Daytona Beuch, fun at Miami Reach. Beuutit'ui Cy press Gardrnii and spectacular Silver Sprines. Also Sail and enjoy a 3 day boat trip to roniaiilie Nassau! ^ Cuntat't Madison Tours liTATESVJ|.LE, S. C. Or R. B. MADISON Mocksvilli'. N. doesyour I furnacewaste ^fuel e v e iy tinio il strulsf^ all Iho linu} il's iLimiiiig? e v e n after il shuts off?CUSTOM Mark! oil furnaces and boilers save this w asted fuel Find out about tho ivvoluflerary Custom MorkSoll hoatins units Call us for in actual demonitration and ask for tb« "Wbjr** book that tells how CUSTOM Mark S works. You will then learn why to many users report oil savings up to ont gallon ^ out of thrao, often mure. WARD OIL CO. Dial (iS4-8494 Mw'kKvillt). N. C. Fri., Sept. 21 ONE BIG SHOW 8 P.M. FREE PARKING THElwE<VlORfAl. NOIITHeHnnr: S U P E R . A T T R A C T I O N S . IN C . P/(ES£/vrS.. 'a . S A U U T E t o G E N IU S ! W f m tS T CK£AT/V£iMW IMteM/lft O/r 7 m OENEKATiOH i\ w . H IS O R C H E S T R A T H E b Ta e L E T ^ « C A N 'T a rO P LO W l~r t h e C iE N I U S O F R A V C H A R . l _ e S ! — ALL SEATS RESERVED — Priccs: $1.50 - $2.00 - $3.50 and $3.00 tax iiici. TICKETS NOW ON SALE in Winston-Salcm at Thalhimer’s [parl(ing: lot level entrance—Phone PA 4-1551, Ext. 267], Reznicli’s, 440 N. Liberty St., and Coliseum Box Office. Tickets on sale in Greensboro at Lane [Rexall Drugs], Wil- kerson. Elm and Gastun Sts. MAIL ORDERS NOW BEING FILLED: Please Enclose Self- Addressed and Stamped Envelope with Check or Money Order Payable to SUPER ATTRACTIONS OF N. C., INC. and Mail to MEMORIAL COLISEUM, North Cherry St., Winston-Salcm, N- C. TO OPEN INSIRIKTinHS flOAKOQEINtlZED V /T A M IK J 0 A/t ■ L . 1C V HALF GALLON LIQUID ^ c w u f STOCK UP GET EXTRA MILK FOR THE WEEKEND!!! - s .0 .. .5 ,. Is-w.!' NO WAX FUKES IN NEW PLASTIC CARTON! GET IN ON THESE • WINTER BARGAINS! • y^^'f rounil comfort for your potch...tiree2eif3j,. YOU ARE INVITED to the SERVICES tlie REVIVAL at P R IC E S L A S H E D f o r t h e f i r s t t im e ! PmSBURGH W ALLHIDE RUBBERIZED I W A L L P A IN T Cornatzef Baptist Church ON OCTOBER 7 - 13th AT 7:30 P.M. Each Evening Evangelist: Rev. Robert Taylor Pastor of Grapevine Baptist Church Now* Only $ O AL. __------ Color* «nd Whit* F o r A L im ite d T im e 'M fr.'* Sugg**t*d RaUII Pric* YOU SAVE $1.72 per gallon on (II Ready-Mixed Colors and White. PRE-HUNG SEtF-STDRING T IL T -A C T J O N Aluminum Combination Door $ 0 0 9 5 Installed R IG H T in 30 mlnutas or laa* No other door like ft! Glass pane! glides up or down when weather changes . . . tilts in for easy cleaning. S10.50 versa-f//f 3-Track Tilt-Action Aluminum Combination Window P e r fe c t fo r porch, fareezeways* Easiest to operate « • • easiest to clean. FULL. THICK PER THOUSAND -Come And Hear The Word- I ROCK WOOL INSULATION ELMER W. DAY, PASTOR CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY OVERVTHING f o r t h e BU1I.0ER ----- |>HONE AtOCKKVllXC. N. C. PAGE POUR DAVIE COUNTy ENTERPMSE*RECORD TTtURSDAY, SETTEMBER 20, 11)02 • SALE NOW IN PROGRESS F O R L A D I E S O N L Y . . . F R E E F R E E F R E E Ladies S28.00 Winter Coat of your choice J u s t r e g is te r e a c h tim e y o u v is it o u r s to re . D r a w in g S a tu r d a y , S e p te m b e r 2 2 n d , 5 :3 0 p .m . N o t n e c e s s a ry to b e p r e s e n t to w in M O O R E ’S F i l l • NOTHING TO BUY • NO OBLIGATION - LADIES REGISTER FOR LADIES S28.00 COAT • REGISTER Each visiti^i^j Fa ll's F a v o r ite s F U R 'T R lM lit B D CO ATS G r o u p 1 C a m e l’s h a ir B le n d .' B o y c o a ts w it h R a c c o o n c o lla r s S iz e s 5-15 A s s o r te d c o lo rs S e e f a ll’s m o s t fa s h io n a b le co a ts, o f o p u le n t fa b r ic s e le g a n tly a d o r n e d w it h fu r , in o u r e x c it in g a r r a y . W e ’v e a w id e s e le c tio n o f th e n e w e s t s ilh o u e tte s . 100 p e r c e n t Im p o r te d G e n u in e C a s h m e r e F u r T r im : N a t u r a l M in k S88.00 OTHER COATS G r o u p 2 G r o u p 3 C a s h m e r e B le n d 100% W o o l F o u r S ty le s : s o lid s , p la id s . R o ll c o lla r r^^^eeds C lu tc h , N o tc h C a p e c o lla r . N o tc h c lu tc h S iz e s 8-18 C h in C o lla r A s s o r te d s ize s V a lu e s to $ 2 5 a n d c o lo rs $38.00 S28.00 S19.00 L a d ie s Cotton Slips D o u b le p a n e l, la c e tr im , s a n fo r iz e d . S iz e s 3 2 to 4 4 . O n ly . . . 88c L a d ie s R a y o n PANTIES S iz e s 5 to 10 3 Prs., SI F a m o u s M a k e Ladies Bras S iz e s 3 2 A to 4 4 C 2 For S1.00 M O V I E S T A R P r o p o r tio n e d SLIPS In n y lo n tr ic o t w it h B a n -lo n la c e . S iz e s 32 to 5 2. R e g u la r $ 2 .9 9 . Now S2.88 F I N A L C L E A R A N C E . . . LADIES SUMMER DRESSES V a lu e s u p to $ 1 4 .9 9 HARVEST SALE PRICE S3.00 S P E C I A L P U R C H A S E . . . GIRLS’ DRESSES S iz e s 7*14. A s s o r te d fa ll c o lo rs S1.99 R U N R E S I S T A N T . . . M I C R O M E S H P E R F E C T , P R E M I U M Q U A L I T Y S E A M L E S S NYLON HOSE C o m p a r e a t $ 1 .3 5 B O X O F T H R E E P A I R F O R B y th e p a ir 68c S2.00 E A R R I N G S — B R A C E L E T S — B R O O C H E S ' C H O K E R S — N E C K L A C E S COSTUME JEWELRY Regular $1.00 values 2 For S1.00 Cotton Batting F o r q u ilts a n d c o m fo r t ers. S iz e 72 X 9 0 . 2 .4 p o u n d . . . 8 8 c F it z a ll Pant Creasers E lim in a te s ir o n in g A u t o m a tic s e lf lo c k in g 88c L a d ie s TAPERED SLACKS C o tto n , C o r d u o r y , a n d W o o l 82.99 to S8.99 LADIES SWEATERS O r io n , W o o l a n d F u r B le n d s b y K I N G S L Y a n d L A M P L 57.99 to S10.99 G ir ls ’ G ir ls ’ O r io n SLIPS Sweaters A l l c o tto n , la c e tr im .C a r d ig a n a n d S iz e s 4 -1 4 S lip -o v e r 2 For S1.00 $1^9 to SS’’ G I R L S CAR COATS Q u ilte d lin in g . F u r tr im m e d h o o d . . . 53.99 to S8.99 F U L L L E N G T H CAR COATS F u r lin e d 510.99 & Sf 2.99 L a d ie s FALL BAGS Im ita tio n le a th e r . . le a th e r , a n d fa b r ic s S4.99 Other Bags From $1 F r in g e d Throw hilows K a p o k fille d . ,.Q old, 4 1 u e, lila c , o r a n g e , g r e e n , a n d y e llo w . S o lid s a n d flo r a l S iz e s 81 X I 108, T w in f l m M OO 88c N o n -s k id C h e n ille BATH SETS S o lid a n d flo r a l. B lu e , p in k , w h ite , g re e n , y e l lo w . . . 88c Ladies Hats I n a ll th e n e w fa ll c o lo rs a n d s ty le s . $ r to $8’’ O n e la r g e ta b le Ladies Shoes F la t, s a n d a ls , c a n v a s , o x fo r d s . V a lu e s to 3 .9 9 00SI Ir o n in g B o a r d PAD & COVER SETS In s u le x c u s h io n e d p a d S ilic o n e c o v e r 88c S h r e d d e d F o a m Bed Pillows — W a s h a b le — A lle r g y F r e e 88c (D a r k ! “ M A P l I B le n d of I N y lo n . 75 SI “ B A L D W I a n d A c r iU INCORPl I N M i TtlURST>AV, STT'trnvrtTflll 20, 19(52 pAGte M R V E S T S U E # ENDS SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22 F O R M E N O N L Y . . . F R E E F R E E F R E E Man’s S29^5 SUIT of your choice J u s t r e g is te r e a q h t im e y o u v is it o u r s to re . D r a w in g S a tu r d a y , S e p te m b e r 2 2 n ^ 5 :3 0 p .m . N o t n e c e s s a ry to b e p re s e n t to w in liMore. • NOTHING TO BUY • NO OBLIGATION-MEN REOISTER rOR $29.95 SUIT* Dmwini; Sat, Sept. 22-5:30 p m. S p r in g m a id . L u x u r y M u s lin SHEETS S p r in g s h ru n k fo r p e r m a n e n t fit. B le a c h e d . S iz e s 81 X 108. D o u b le F it t e d $2.19 ) R N I N E D A Y S O N L Y [^ASES TO MATCH S iz e 4 2 X 36 88c pair A U T O M A T I C ELECTRIC BLANKETS T w o y e a r r e p la c e m e n t G u a r a n te e SINGLE CONTROL DUAL CONTROL • • 0 t « $12.8 8 $16.88 CHENILLE BEDSPREADS T w in a n d d o u b le b e d s ize . B e a u tifu l, lu x u r io u s C h e n ille B e d s p re a d s . . . $2.99 or 2 For $5.00 B lanket LAY-AWAY SALE “ B R O O K M E R E ” a n d “ C L A S S I C R O S E ” B le n d o f r a y o n a n d A c r ila n . 72 x 90 BOYS SHOES M e n ’s SPORT SHIRTS A s s o r te d s ty le s in p u ll o v e r s a n d b u tto n -u p s . S iz e s s m a ll, m e d iu m , la r g e , x -la r g e $2.77 B r o w n a n d b la c k m o c c a s in to e . L a c e o x fo r d s , ta p e r e d to e d u r- a m o ld e d h e e l a n d s o le . S iz e s 10 to 3. L o t N o . 2 9 1 0 . . . 2 9 1 1 . $4.99 GIRLS’ SHOES $3.99 ^ E A F ” ly o n a n d 1 90 “ H A S T i N G S ” R a y o n a n d A c r ila n lig h t p la id s , 7 2 x 90 “ D o g w o o d P e t a ls ” R a y o n , c o tto n , a n d N y lo n flo r a l, 72 x 90 “ C O R N W A L L ” C o tto n , r a y o n , a n d n y lo n , lig h t p la id , 72 X 90 “ D E S I G N ” R a y o n a n d N y lo n 7 2 X 90 $4.99 $2.99 “ A llt im e ” A l l c o tto n CO AQ S h e e t B la n k e ts ................M . W S m a ll D e p o s it W i l l H o ld Y o u r P u r c h a s e S iz e s 8 '^ - 4. B la c k m a t 3 e y e le t tie , o v e r la y m o c c a s in to e, b la c k c r e p e s o le a n d h e e l. L o t N o . 2 9 0 8 . . . M E N ’S S H O R T S L E E V E SPORT SHIRTS — W a s h a n d W e a r — 100 p e r c e n t c o tto n — P e r m a n e n t s ta y s m a rt lo o k in g c o lla r — N e e d s lit t le o r * n o ir o n in g — L a u n d e r s e a s ily . . . d r ie s q u ic k ly V a lu e s to $ 1 .9 9 . S iz e s : S m a ll, m e d iu m & la r g e $1.29 B O Y S ’ L O N G S L E E V E FLANNEL SHIRTS W a s h a n d W e a r . 100 p e r c e n t c o tto n . L it t le o r n o ir o n in g . S iz e s 6-16. 88c $3.99 L a d ie s B la c k FLATTIES W it h c o w b o y s t y le h e e l. W it h c o m b in a tio n la s t. B o w tr im . S iz e s : 5 -1 0. S to c k N o . 3 5 7 9 . $3.99 A r e D f i n o m o H iVIU.E L a d ie s B la c k P a te n t L e a t h e r SHOES 1 8 '8 h e e l. S iz e s 6 4 0 . S to c k N o . R e g u la r $ 5 .9 9 $4.88 — N I N E D A Y S P E C I A L . . . T h is is w h a t y o u h a v e b e e n w a it in g fo r MATERIALS 1 ,0 0 0 y a r d s to s e ll. V a lu e s to 9 8 c y a r d 1c inch C L E A R A N C E . . . S u m m e r a n d E a r ly F a ll MATERIALS D a n R iv e r — R o b e s t — D r ip D i y — W a s h & W e a r . V a lu e s to $ 1 .6 9 . 44c Yard O N T H E F I R S T F L O O R . . . SURPRISE RUMMAGE TABLE 1 Table 1 Table 88c $1.44 V a lu e s to $ 1 2 .9 9 Men’s Siorts W a s h fa s t c o lo rs . 100 c o tto n . S a n fo r iz e d . . . S iz e s 30 to 42 2 Pr. for 88c Men’s T-Shirts — S o ft w a s h a b le , k n it to fit. — R e ih fo r c e d a t p o in ts o f s tra in S iz e s : S m a ll, m e d iu m , large. 2 For 8 8 c M e n ’s Ath. Shirts lO O "" q u a lity y a r n . S iz e s 3 6 _tp; 46 3 For 8 8 c ] \ r : E W Y o u r b e s t a p p ro a c h to F a ll is v ia o n e o f th e s e h a n d s o m e s u its ! M e n ’s s a tin s tr ip e d Hanitkerchiefs 12 For 8 8 c M e n ’s Stretchie Sox 100'^*’ N y lo n b o d y 3 For 8 8 c B o y s ’ lig h t w e ig h t JACKETS S iz e s 2 to 18. C o lo r s : B la c k , W h ite , B lu e , G r e y . $2.99 Other JACKETS . . . In quilted lining and CAR-COATS $10.99 M E N S a a FALL SUITS by CURLEE New fall colors. In plain and pleated front styles. Sizes 36 to 46. Shorts, regulars, longs. $49.95 OTHER SUITS... 100 per cent wool flannels. Regulars, longs, shorts. All in new styles. In colors in grey, blue, brown, charcoals, olive. Solids and checks. Sizes 35 to 46 $29.95 USE MCXDRE’S LA Y -A W A Y PLAN PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.RECORD THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1962 THURSDAY. SEPT. 20 The Donna Reed Show: r7:30- 8 p.m.l — This Is the flrst week of ths show In Its new day and time. Jeff Stone meets L. A. Dod gers pitcher Don Ddysdale In this episode. The Third Man: (8-8:30 p.m.] —This week only, this program wUl be seen at this time. Next week it will be seen In Its new permanent position, Thursday nights at 7. Michael Rennie will stai* as Harry Lime on an adven ture In Hong Kong in this epi sode. Pro Football Explosion: 18:30- 0:30 p.m.] — Chris Schenkel, an chorman, will trace the history of the National Football tieague and introduce some of its great teams and heroes In this special sports- east. The Alfred Hitchcock Hour: [10-11 pjn.] — The premiere showing of the new series willl feature Gig Young and Martha Hyer In a story about a profess ional gambler. Mtovie Hour: 11:25 pm .]—Gene Kelly and Deanna Durbin star in the musical, "CJhrlstmas Holiday.” FRIDAY, SEPT. 21 Rawliide: [7:30 - 8:30 p .m .]- Clint Eastwood and Eric Fleming will be back with more cattle droving western adventure in this how premiering the new season, i Route 86: 18:30-9:30 p.m.] — Tod and Buz begin a new season with a visit to Oregon where they And work on a salmon fishing trawler. Fair Exchange: (9:30 - 10:30 p. ml — Eddie Poy, Jr.. will star as an American father whose teen- aged daughter Is “adopted” by ia I Britls'h family. The Britishers send their daughter to America in a swap. Comic situations develop right and left In this premiere episode. Mlovle Hour: [11:25 p.m.] — Bing Crosby and Joan Blondell Btar in "East Side of Heaven.” SATURDAY. SEPT. 22 Baseball Game of the Week: [12:15 - 3 p.m.] — The Minnesota Twins will be in Baltimode to meet the Orioles. - NCAA Football Game; (3:15- 5:45'p;m. — The 15uke Blue Devllii will play the University of South ern, California at the Iios Angeles Colispun}. The Defenders: (8:30-9:30 p. m.] — James Broderick stars in this second episode for the new season. The Prestons go to a small town to defend a man where a lynch mob atmosphere prevoils. „ Have Gun, Will Travel: [9:30- 10 p.m.] — Paladin helps save an unwilling bachelor, played by Harry Carey, Jr., from being rail roaded into marriage In this sec ond progam of the new season. Gunsmoke: 110 - 11 p.m.] — Kathy Nolan stads as a runaway from an orphanage who winds up In Dodge City, and In trouble. Marsha] DUlon and the series reg ulars are back for the second show of the new season. Miovle Hour: [11:25 p.m.—Gil bert Roland stars In “Miracle of Fatima.” SUNDAY, SEPT. 23 NFL Football: (I p.m.] — The Washington Redskliis joui’ney to Cleveland to meet the Browns. Wide World Of Sports: I,'’ :30- 5 p.m.] — The sport cameras will featui’e highlights of the World Championship Mixed Dou- blcii Bowling Touniament from Kamas City, Mo. College Bowl: (5:30 - 6 pni.l— Robert Earle, the new moderntor, launches a new season with Amer ican Unlverilty facing Lafayette College. Opening Night at Lincoln Cen ter: 19-11 p.m.] — A special two hour telecast of the opening pro gram at New York's new art cen ter. with Leonard Bernstein and the N. Y. Philharmonic; soloists Eileen Farrell, Jennie Tourel, George London, Robert Men-llI, Richard Tucker, and special chor al groups. Alllstair Cooke will be the host. Mlovle Hour: 111:15 p.m.] — Sterling Hayden and Gene Nel son in "Crline Wave." .'tlONDAV, SEPT. 24 Opening Night: 18-0 p.m.l — Lucille Ball, Jack Benny. Andy Griffith, Garry Moore, and Dan ny Tliomas will star in this spec ial comedy show which will show what the stars were doing 20 years Ago. and then take a satiric look into tlJcir futures. The Road To Button Buy: (9' 10 p ni.) — This will be a re|wt of liie 1062 Girl Scouts of America Senior Roundup. The New Loretta Young Show: 110-10:30 p.m. — Loretta pre mieres in her new .-^how as Cris- tine Massey, a magazine HTite'r and the jnotUer of seven cliil- (kv-a. JfOUl' pblems to Qltttth tfds week - mrnm&ieeeSmeSeie/ Church News FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sunday Service 11:00 A.M. Church School 10:00 A.M. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH The Rev. W. W. Btanton 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. HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH The Rev. Boyce D. Whitener Pastor Sunday School 10:00 A.M. The Service 11:00 A.M. ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC MISSION Yadklnvllle Road Mocksville Sunday Mass 9:30 a.m. NORTH COOLEEMEE BAPTIST CHURCH LIBERTY BAPTIST CHURCH BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH NO CREEK PRIM ITIVE 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 BAPTIST CHURCH THE CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Rev. Mehin Waller, Pastor MockK\ilie, Route 4 [Ephesus] COLORED CHURCHES SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CffURCH CHINQUAPIN CBOVe BAPTIST CHURCH I AM TH E CHURCH . . . I am the Church. Established by the hand of God and opsrated and maintained by the hand of man. i provide a imeami whereby mankind may gi-ow spiritually, as Well as bodily and mentally, and thus be blessed by a more aboundant life. I am more than just a place for confirmation of the children, a place for taking the maiTiage vows or for conferring the last rites of the dead. I provide a means whereby man may know God’s will and may live in harmony with His plan, walk In the light of His design and image with courage and without fear. I am a means of furnishing cloie contact between God and man. if man will but avail himself of the services I offer. In short. I aim a source of knowledge and training that will gain for man, when his coui'se la finished, the eternal welcome—“Well done, good and faithful servant.” Witli the aim of fostering that which is good in family and community spirit this niessage is contributed to the religious life of Davie County by the following: Martin Brothers Mocksville Laundry Mayfair Beauty Shop Davie Freezer Locker J. P. Green Milling Co. Monleigh Garment Company C. C. Sanford Sons Company Shoaf Sand And Coal Company Davie County Enterprise Record Davie Electric Membership Corp. Rankin-Sanford Implement Company Pennington Chevrolet Company, Inc. Church News JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Jericho Road MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS 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 Cooleemee CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION Fork ADVANCE METHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH BETHEL METHODIST CHURCH MOCKS METHODIST CHURCH BETHLEHEM lUETHODIST CHURCH FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH FORK BAPTIST CHURCH EATONS BAPTIST CHURCH JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHimCH IJAMES CROSS ROADS BAPTIST CHURCH CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH CHESTNUT GROVE METHODIST CHURCH BAILEY’S CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH BIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Cooleemee MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH LIBERTY PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH REDLAND PENTECOSTAL IIOUNESS CHURCH CHURCH OK GOD Cooleemee CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOO Bi«by FIRST BAPTIST OHUBCH Cootoemee FARAHNCTON . BAPTIST CilURCU © m m © © m (1) ® T ® I® TTlUnSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1962 DAVIE COUNTY ENTEHPRIStH-RECORD PAGE SEVEN RFMS^ELL* BUY-TRADE • HIRE • SERUICE LOSTohd f O V m - SERVICE - T M 7 7 /j ^ H E L P WANTED • EMPL0YME“ RENT P^ORTUNITIES HELP BEAUTIFY MOCKSVILLE Town Bpajitlflcalloii and Improvemcint Committee V .W .W .V « .W .V A * A W .V .V .V .W .W .V .V .V A % % W .» A V .i ^ -WhenYtm CareEnotah Ui ^ . Send the ROWAN PRINTING CO. 120 N. Main St. — Salisbury, N. C. — Phono G36-4511 f'S J V W V V V W J W A 'b W .V A ^ W W W U V W W W V V A V W W V V W See Me For Personally Conducted AUCTION SALES — NONE TOO LARGE OR SMALL — CALL 54.'!-2167 OF 5263 COOLEEMEE FRED O. ELLIS ROUTE 4 MOCKSVILLE —“ Oraduiite of Relsh American School of AuctloneerinB”— V "*"V vV id *A % v.w .% v.".w w w A vy% «»w w ^-.% vw i.V b % % % % *A DON'T KEEP IT UNDER YOUR HAT! .. The Fine Bargains You Get Ij When You Buy a J TAYLOR MATTRESS \ See Your Local Furniture Dealer Now! Sj .W .W V W W W W ,W J \ a ACCOUNTING • TVPEW RltiNG 9 SHORTHAND [ Speedwritine and Gregg] • BUSINESS LAW • BUSINESS ENGLISH • OFFICE MACHINES • IBM KEY PUNCH [Students Limited] ----- CLASSES START SEPTEMBER 17 ----- Immediate Enrollment Necessary 'imm Dial ME 6-4071 or Write For Free Catalog ^ SALISBURY, N. C. J PUBLIC AUCTION At the Homeplace of George Frye Located on the Deadmon Road . . . approximately 4 miles south of Mocks vi lie SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22 AT 10:00 A.M. 1 Desk 1 Television Set I Platform Rocker - 1 Power Mower 1 Wringer Type Washer 10 piece Dining Room Suite 1927 T. Model Ford 1 Two-Horse Wagon Some lJse<l lannher Also, many olhei* articles loo iiumerous to mention. ^11 !!!•<* invited to come out to this Big Sale! Sale in charge of Mrs. George Frye SO T H IS IS N E W Y O R K By NORTH CALLAHAN Numbers of out-of-towners liave already expressed an inten tion of coming to the New York Worlds Fair In 1964 and 1965. The shape of things to come In the big event was told me recently by General William e : Potter, executive vice-president of the fair organization. Many of the industrial and government build ings are already sketched and “bid fair" to t>e unprecedented in their variety and scope. For ex ample, General Motors will again have a futurama, so sucessful was their first one, shown at the world’s fair here in 1939; Sinclair Is planning a display of the ori gins of petroleum, complete with full-scale dinosaurs. U. S. Steel i.9 erecting a "Unisphere" which will .symbolize the theme of the fair, "Peace Through Understanding." tit's about timell The fair will open on April 22, 1964, and by that time, 158 million dollars will have been spent on it. But then, people are expected to spend 200 million dollars for goods and serv ices at the event. How democracy Is at work is Indicated by the plan that small nations will be allotted as 'much space as large ones for their exhibits. Now that school has started again, it would bo hard to find many students who favor a 12- months school instead of the jonventionai kind. Those who Advocate such extended term.5 ire usually administrators who ■lave a 12-montiis schedule any- >vay or folks who have forgotten iiow lovely were thpsa . sumnjer vacations when Ufc was young and play and relaxation were the sweetest ever. Nor has it been proven that rushing a student through his education is benefic ial either. Those who graduate from college quite young usually have to have a few additional years In which to acquire maituri. ty, and often wonder why they ,vere in such a hurry in the first glace. CLASSIFIED AD BATES Op to 25 w ord*............Ue Each word over 25. 2o extra OASB WITH ORDER . . . We have no bookkecplBC on 'hese small Insertions. Rate te 78o when Issued br an!) ohargred to an estab* lished business acoonnt. CARD OF THANKS. tl.OO -.n FOR SALE: Two good work mules $80 each. Herman L. Eagle, Rt. '8, Box 126, SalU'bury, N. (C. Phone ME 6-1355. 9 20 2tp FOR SALE: 1 pure bred Guern sey milk cow; one Brahma cow; several pieces of horse drawn farming equipment: two acres of corn and bed room furniture. Mrs. Maurine Ward, Rout.-' 3, Mockiville. Telephone 543-2878. 9 20 Itn FOR SALE: Cle.in 1660 Tliun- derbird, low mileage, good tires, $2,550.00. Jayne Sanford, tele phone 634-2415. 9 20 2tn FOR SALE: Four room house with bath, double garage. 1.7 acres of land. Clarence Keller, S17 Hardison St., Phone 634- 2325. 9 20 Up FOR SALE; Four room house with bath. Built gacd, on Fnmi- ington Read. Four acrcs of land. Call Paul Allen. 543-3298 after 5 o'clock week days or all day Saturday, Sunday, and Monday. 9 20 2tn FOR SALE; Five room Home on Forrest Lane, hot air furnace, water heater, wall to wall car pet, drapes, yard landscaped, recently re-decorated- Call Mrs. Bill Ridenhour, 634-2967, 7 26 tfn HOUSE PGR SALE; New 3 bed room liouse in Redtand com munity near Bethlehem Church. See Elbert Smith, Telephone 543 2885. 9 6 tfn FOR SALE; 8 X 45 ft. 2 bedroom trailer: 112 x 485 wooded lot. Lot has deep well and 9 x 15 block pump house with 40 gallon water heater, $6,000. Call Alton Carter, 634-2088, Rt. 5, Box Al, Mocksville, N. C. 8 23 tfn FOR SALE; Eight rooin house and lot fronting on Wilkesboro Street in Mocksville. Now own ed by Dr. R. D. Kornegay. See or call Jolm T. Brock. 8 30 4tp FOR RENT; Two three or four room apaitment nicely furnished and modern conveniences; also rooms, located on Frost Acres, 2 miles from Mocksville on High way 601 on Rt. 5. Contact Mrs. E. H. Frost, telephone 634-2846. 8 30 tfn FOR SALE; House, lot and five acres of land. On highway 601, beyond ovei-head bridge. See Mrs. Electa Broadway, 5:30 - 7;30 p. ■ m. week days. All day Saturdays. 8 16 tfn FOR SALE; One of Mocksville’s finer, older lionies, good state otj repair. Two story frame. Mar tin and Martin. Attorneys. 9 13 tfn WAiNTED: Someone to live In small house near home to ewe for two children after school. Jpne Bullard, Phone 843-2442, after 8 p.m. 9 6 tfn We do BULjL DOZING. Call us for estimates. Brady Barbee & Son Rt. 1 Mocksville 543-3361. 8 2 tfn Few men have received as .nucij acclaim as did Amos Alon- ;o Stagg on his recent 100th )irthday. The “grand oldman of ootball" coached longer than nost iMople live - 70 years. He vas a model of an amateur ath- ete, clean living and fierce ompetition. One of the first All- Vinerlcan players, and named to he Football Hall of Fame, his ;reed is; "My prayer has not been for victory. It has been, let ne do my best.’ ’’ Diplomats are supposed to use tactful language, in fact so much 30, that .their sincerity has at times been questioned. But, a ■itory says, there was one who spoke his mind. He was a beard less ambassador which England Dnce sent to the court of Peter ;he Great of Russia. This was a mistake, because Peter and,all his ourtiers at the time wore beards. The king looked at the bare face Df the ambassador and roared, ‘What, has your king sent me a ■joy?" Irked, the ambassador fin gered his barren cheek, bowed and said, "Sire, had his majesty known that you place such a value on beards, he would have sent you a great.” Motorists who have been hav ing so much difficulty in getting satisfactory repair work done on their automobiles, may find so lace in what a big oil company is doing. There is a nationwide shortage. I about a quarter of a million I of master automotive mechanics. There are plenty of "tlnkerers" but not the trained men of mature judment needed. I'iie ’'neareri garage" gets farther and farther away, as their mech- COINS: Old papers and bills guns, Clocks, everything old. any hour each day or night. Phone PA 2-1121 Hotel Zin- zfndorf, 2.’tS N. Main Street. Wins!on - Salem. [C. V. Crutchfield]. 9 20 4tp anics dwindle. So the job of re pair more and more falls upon the service station, which usually does the best it can to repair your car, but this is not always good enough. So this big company has opened two repair centers staffed wi.th master mechanics, and the company itself stands be hind their work. Unless the auto mobile companies want to see many more of thei)' cars taken off the road for lack of service, this idea may well have to ije adopted and made more widespread. Here and There; Congressman Earl Wilson of Indiana says "Cut your own wood and it will warm you twice"...a salute to Dr. George Taylor of Rutgers University, who says that modern tomatoes usual ly lr,ok gorgeous and taste ter rible, ijecause those not home grown are picked green and ship- ppd too soon. U. J. DAVIS PHONE ME 3-416S BAVIS FURNACE COMPANY WARM AIR FURNACES OIL BITRNER — AIR CONDITIONING Phone MEIrow 6-0291 111 IV. K«rr StreH SAMBRURV, N. C. EXECUTOR’S NOTICE North Carolina; Davie County Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Beatrice Hill Clem ent, deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all per sons having claims against saidj c.^tate to present them to tlie undersigned on or h»jfore the 3rd day of March, 1963, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 24th day of August, 1962. 8 30 4tn Kl'^OX JOHNSTONE, Executorof the estate of Beatrice Hiii Clement, deceased. EXECUTRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA—DAVIE V2 North Carolina—Davie County Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of S. R. Cornaztetrf* deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons hav ing claims against said estate to l)rcsent them to tlie undersigned or before the 5th day of Feb.. 1963, or this notice will be plead ed in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This the 4th day of Sept., 1962. NAN F. CORNATZER, Adminis trator or Executor of tlie estate of S. R. Cornatzer, deceased. M ARTIN & MARTIN, Attorney 9-6-4t NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Pursuant tj the authority vest ed in the undersigned Substitute Ti’ustee by virtue of a certain deed of trust from Will H. Eaton et ux, to John T. Brock. Substi tute Trustee for Sarah J. Harding, dated January 25, 1954 and recorded in Deed of Trust Book 44, at page 1, Davie County Re gistry. default having been made in the terms of the said deed of trust and the note secured there by. and ai the request of the said Sarah J. Harding, the undersign ed will offer for sale and sell at public auction, to the highest bid der, for cash, on Saturday, Sep tember 29. 1962. at 12;00 noon, at the courthouse door in Mocksville Davie County, North Carolina, the following described real property located in Farmington Township. Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows, to wit: Bounded on the North by lands af the B. C. Teague Estate, on the East by lands of S. B. Eaton, on ■the South by the lands of S. B. Eaton, and on the West by lands of S. B. Eaton. Containing Tliir- ty One 1311 Acres, more or less and described by metes and bounds as follows; BEGINNING at a stone In Sam uel Eaion’s line I formerly] and runs North 15 chs. to a stake in B. C. Teague’s line; thence North 72 degs. West 18 cl’s. to a stone; thence South 21.10 chs. to a stake; thence East 17 clis. to the beginning, CONTAINING ’THIH- TY-ONE 131] ACRES, more or less and being Lot No. 4 of the Jordan • Eaton lands. The undersigned, as- said sale, vill offer for sale, the UNDIVID ED .................... interestthe said Will H. Eaton, in and to said land. Said sale shall reman open ten days from date reported for upset bids and shall be subject to con firmation of Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County. For information, see or call John T. Brock. This August 28. 1962. JOHN T. BROCK Substitute Trustee 9 6 4tn NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA UAVIR COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by BOY E. JACOBS and wife. DO ROTHY MAE S. JACOBS, dated the 21st day of March, 1958, and recorded in Book 50 at page 439. in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County. North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the in- drbtedness thereby secured and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclo sure, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidtier for cash at the Court Hou.se door at Mocksville. North Carolina, at noon on the 22nd day of September. 1962. the pi'operty conveyed in said deed of trust, the same being and lying in Ihc County, of Davie. Jerusalem Township, and State of North Carolina and more iwrticularly described as follows; Being Lot No. 256 as shown on a Plat entitled “A Subdivision of Erwin M ilK Inc., Cooleemee. N. C. by Pickell and Pickell Engin eers, dated April, 1953” , and said plat being duly recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County. North Cai'olina, in Plat Book 3 at pages 11, 12, 13, and 14 to which reference is here by made for a more particular description. See deed duly record ed in Book 55 at page 75 Davie County Registry for a more part icular description. This 20th day of August, 1962. LESTER P. MARTIN, JR. Tru.stee 8-30-4tn D. A. SHULER. PAINTER — NEW PHONE NUIVIBER — 5 4 3 - 3 6 4 2 Knule 1 —“Call For Free Estimates"— .. W A N T E D Experienced sewing machine operators. Also will train some. Apply MONLEIGH GARMENT CO. 6 18 tfn HeliislballiidGlear bi^^Rasiil Zemo—liquid or ointment—a doctor’s antiseptic, promptly relieves Itching, stops scratciUng and so helps he^ and dear surface skinhelps heal and dear surface skin stubborn c a s e s l ^ V A t l V FOB SALE ‘LAND POSTEES’ Enterprise Office T O O SMALL??? YOU saw me! Others would see youi' ad too. This space can be yours for only $1.00 a week. Ask us about it. ENTERPRISE — PAINTING — Papering — Sheetrook Finishing — Texturing Nice Workmanship Free Estimates ZOLLLIE N. ANDERSON Phone 543-3428 MGROmillAa HURTINO YOU? fmmtrffaf* ____ M M I V O (f T R t E O t r V € r P (G rille tte ^ 9 ^ B L U i , I L A D E POUIU IDOip • DOUtU ICONOMV lOfcrM* riTt All OllKTTI **ZOB> MOSQUITOES MARTIN BROS. fttaokcrUle. ML C. ACHING MUSCLES Quickly relieve nagging pain's n( tired, sore, ncliing musclcs wilh STANBACK Powders or Tablets. STANBACK’S combination nf mcJI- cally-proven ingredients for relief of pain works fast and gives re markably comforting relief. Satis faction gunVanteed. Snap back with STANBACK. HAVE YOITR FURNITURE ■RECOVERED AT Smith Upholstery Phone 543-3485 CONTRACTING Brick and Block Work. Laboi* nr Labor and Material —- Free EstiniatRl PAtIL W. IffiNbRtX Hy. l.'iS — Mocksville Ph. 634-2890 after 0 p.m. TERMITES KIU. i!HK9l ToorMif wMk ARAB U'DO-rr TERMITE CONTIUH.«1M ar mm*. Mmmt «• an. N* MARTIN BROS. Mooksrille, N. 0. F O R SALE 4 room house and bath on Church St. Extension. Mocks ville. Price $5500.00. One eight room house on Wilkesboro St. In Mocksville -----0------ One lot on North Main, and 4.7 acres in Wyo. Also some business property in Mocksville. RUFUS LEO BROCK K I 3-3178 REMOVE WARTS! Amazing Compound DisBolves Common Warts Away Without Cutting or Burning Doctors warn picking or scratch ing at warts may cause bleeding, spreading. Now amazing Com pound W * jjenetrates into warts, destroys their cells, actually melts warts away without cutting or burning. Painless, colorless Compound W, used as directed, removes common warts safely, effectively, leaves no ugly scars. SHOAF COAL, SAND AND STONE T- Prompt Delivery — P116NR ME 4-5134 ELECTRIC MOTORS — Sales and Service — Repaired • Rewound - Rebnilt Aathorlzed Distributor G. E. Motors and 'Controls Dayton and Belt Pulleys. ' Delta Electric Co. 1021 W. innes St SALISBtlRT, N. O. PHONE; Day ME 6-1371; Nite ME 6-189E Shrinks Hemorrhoids Without Surgery Stops Itch-Reiifeves Pain For the first titne science has found a new healing substance w ith the as tonishing .ability to shrink hemor rhoids and to relievo pain without surgery. In case after case, while gently relieving pain, actual reduc tion (shrinkage) took place. Most amazing o f all — results w ere ao thor ough that sufferers made astonishing ' 'statem ents like “ Pil6s'hive'cM iied to f. be a problem l” The-secret is-a-:new healing substance (B io -D yn e*)—dis- cdvery o f a world-faihdus researcli institute. This substance is new avail able in tuppotitory or ointment form called Preparation H®. A t all drug counters. YOU O m GET RELIEF FROM HEADACHE PAIN STANBACK gives you faster relief from pains of lieadaciie. neuralgia, neuritis, and minor pains of arthritis, rheumatism. Because STANBACK contains several medically-approved and prescribed ingredients tor fast relief, you can take STANBACK wltk confidence. Satisfaction guaranteed\ Test nHi STANBACK ------H iused 10^ 25i 69i Does Change-of-Life Make You Feel Older Than You Are? In doctor's tests, special m edicine relieved those hot flashes, weakness, nervousness for w om an after w om a n . . . then Ihey coilld enjoy a happier m iddle-agel Does change o f life leave you 80 weak, irritable you (eel older than you really are? Suffocated by hot flashes. conHtnntiy tense, so you cun't bo tlic alTec-tionalo wifo of old? Don't despair! Lvuia Pinkham 's COMPOUNU con relieve tiiat physi cal distress and tension b o lli... in doctor’s tests using Pinkham's Comiwund, woman after woman gut glorious relief unthout cotlly ahnla/ H ot flasiies quickly sub sided. Tlin t awful nervousness was calmed. Then moat women found tiioy could go “ sm iling through” the trying years of change-of-Iifo— without that dreadful misery! if ('hango-or-lifi! is making yuu fool older than you are. ask for Lvdia K. Pinkham 's Vfuktaui.e CkiHPOUNU at drug stores. Du it to day. See how fast tiilH spei'iul med- ifln e for women hel|>B you feel like your iiappy. active Holf again. SUEP t HOURS — WAKE UP TIREO? W hen due to simple iron-deficiency anemia, take Pinkham Tablets. Rich in iron, they start I o si rengtiiun your blood within one day I Thus help restore your vitality. RUBBER STAMPS Your Local Source for Highest quality. Hiihher Stamps, at Reasonable prices. “Quick Delivery” Davie County Enterprise>ReGord PAGE EIGHT DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1962 LIBRARY NEWS By MRS. I. H. HtlSKE Here Is a list of recent books by North Carolina authors. You will find them on display in the Davie County Public Library. Why don't you come in and look them over. The Way We Were—^Mary Polk The North Carolina Miscellany —Pilchard Walser. Editor The Tall Woman—^Wllma Dyke- nian No, Johnny Can’t Come Home —M!l\dred Bentley Thi5 Growth of Southern Civil ization, 1790-1860—Clement Eat on Echoes of Happy Valley— Thomas Felix Hickerson iSelected Poems of James Lar kin Pearson—Walter Blackstock, Editor. The Age Of Orange — Ruth Blackwelder Some Interesting Colonial Churches in Noi'th Carolina — J. K. Bouse Penny Thistles and Wild Plums — Thad Stem, Jr. Library Hours Davie County Public Librai-y: Open 9-5, Monday through Fri day; 9-12 Satm’day. Branch Library, Cooleemec Recreation Center: Open 9-U, 2- 5 Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday; 9-12 Saturday. COOLEEMEE By MBS. LA WHENCE AHLLER MI'S. 'Lawrence Miller has re turned to her home here after spending two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Wade Beck on Rt. 4. Miss Bobbie Howard spent the week end at Camp Betty Hastings where she attended a M. Y. P. Retreat. Miss iJbaji Stroud and Mils. Sadie Stroud vacationed recently in Kentucky where they enjoyed sight seeing and horse shows. The men of Cooleemee Presby- tertam Church held their fto t meeting of fall Sunday night at the church. Miss Joyce Bowles has returned to her home here from Davie County Hospital. ASCS News 1963 ASC Community Committeemen Eleetcd Election i-etums from nine county agricultural communities have been tabulated and approved by the county committee. Mr. J. N. Smoot, Chairman of the Davie ASC County Committee announc ed today. The following were clected to serve on the ASC Com munity committees for the fol lowing year: Listing in order of chairman, vice chairman, regular member, first altemate, and second alter- ixate. North Calahain Charlie L. Reeves, Rt. 1, Har mony T. A. Vanzant, Rt. 1 Dale Chaffin, Route 1 iN. B. Dyson, Route 1 W. L. Smoot, Route 1 Clarksville Jack Booe, Route 5 W. M. l^angston. Route 5 D. A. Harris, Route 2 Hubert Boles, Route 5 O. E. Driver, Jr., Route 2 South Calahain Paul Stroud, Route 1 Lester Walker, Route 1 B. J. Poster, Route 1 Lawrence Cartner, Route 1 W. T. Qodbey, Rt. 1, Harmony North and South Farmington Roy Beauchamp, Rt. 1, Advance Richard Walker, Rt. 1, Advance Johnnie Sparks, Route 2 Jason Sheek, Rt. 1, Advance Frank King, Rt. 1, Advance West Farmington IW. W. Spillman, Route 2 David White, Route 2 Charles Wlilte, Route 2 Prank Johnson, Route 5 J. G. Ward, Route 2 Jerusalem Dan B. Miller, Route 4 J. L. Singleton, Route 4 J. G. Crawford, Cooleemee Foy Cope, Route 4 Wade Beck, Route 4 Fulton Clyde Jones, Route 3 Roy Sain, Rt. 2, Advance C. G. Long, Rt. 2, Advance L. B. Jones, Rt. 2, Advancr, W. Cleve Allen, Rt. 2, Advance Mocks\ilIc Charlie G. Angell, Route 5 Wade Dyson, Route 1 C. Clyde Hutchins, Route 2 R. Clay Allen, Route 5 Alton Poster, Route 3 Smith Grove B. T. Browder, Rt. 1, Advance Dempsey Cllnard, Rt. 1, Ad vance Hubert Bailey, Rt. 1, Advance Sam Talbert, Advance Kenneth Hoots, Rt. 1, Adv.ince, The elected chairmen of the committees will serve as dele gates to the county convention to be held Sept. 20 to elect an ASC County Committee chairman, vice chairman, a third member and two alternates. Both county and community committeemen will take office on Oct. 1. ELBAVILLE JERUSALEM MRS. O. H. HARTLEY The Y. W. A. girls of Jerusalem Church will meet Tuesday night at the home of Sarah Moody. Mr. and Mrs. Tyler Thompson and sons of Lexington were din ner guests of Mrs. B. W. Sinsleton Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Hartley and Mr.s. Thelma Grubb spent last Friday wltli Mr. and Mi'.s. Puler Hamiton. Mr. Hamiton, who suf fered a itroku a few weeks ago, is slowly Improving. Mr. and Mrs. Foy Cope and their Sunday School class spent Sunday In the mountains. Mr. «nd Mrs. Jess Beck of Sal isbury visited Mr. and Mrs. Dave Beck Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Medford Shoaf and daughter, Melany, of Blxby visited Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Hartley one night last week. CARD OP THANKS Boger We wish to express our deepest appreciation of the many deeds and kindness shown us by relativ es neigiibors and friends during the illness and death of our hus band and father may God bless every one of you. Mrs. L. D. Boger and children Ml’, and Mrs. Johnny Dutin and children of Winston-Salem were Sunday afternoon visitons of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hege. Other vi^lltors were Mrs. Lizzie Hen- dren of Charlotte and Mrs. John Raker of Lexington. Miss Verien Burton of Win.ston- Salem spent the week end with MIS'S Betsy Davis, Miss Pat Davis spent the week end at Camp Betty Hasting. Mrs. Emma Ireland of the Bear Creek community Is visiting Mrs. Ollie Myers this week. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Myers and children of Win'iton - Salem were Sunday visitors and Travis Myers of Winston - Salem visited his par ents on Saturday. Miss Laura Shutt of Advance was the Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Myers. Mr. and Mrs. David Essex and son of Mocksville visited his mo ther, Mrs. C. J. Essex, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Orrell Koontz of Reeds and Mrs. Hennan Miller and daughter of Redland visited their mother, Mrs. Sallie Carter, Sunday afternoon. MADE TO ORDER — QUICK SERVICE — Rowan Printing Co. 120 N. Main Phone ME 6-4511 SALISBURY, N. C. HELP BEAUTIFY MOCKSVILLE ’ Town Bcautification and Improvement Committee V m W J V . V M W W J V W . ' m W M V J V J W . V J ’W J V J V . W W ^ • COME SEE us... AT OUR NEW LOCATION ON SALISBURY STREET • JUST ARRIVED: WOOLS — CORDUROYS — NEW FALL COTTONS — MEN’S SHOES. • SPECIAL: PRINT PILLOW CASES.................4 for $1.00 WHITE PILLOW CASES .............8 for $1.00 Mocksville Textile Store SALISBURY STREET /■.VW W W UW A • COME A RUNNING- TO GET A TERRIFIC END-OF-MODEL DEAL CLOSE OUT ALL 1 9 6 2 ’s TO GO Rubber I TO MAKE ROOM FOR THE NEW 1963 FORDS! S ta m p s luh^a'ioufui-up o( VoSm^ I Out tl«# liifi IV*•( IH i«flMfy •( ifMi■Hi, mm al kkm*•f fiiffl |i(ll •(!.•d •• ivil ll Umtt (tMfIn# pritn hwK fmmyw4^m9 IMffninrfwikM.«Uir. iMiriMitf Mia SHOPPINQ IS FA S m , EASIER, BETTER IN HOMETOWN STORES J)avie Jewelei'ti Marlin Brotliei’8 Tlie Bank of Davie Hall Drug Company Fosters Wateh Shop Yc'rnon’s, Furniture 'riie Fir«*stone Store llell’iier's I^ncl of Fooil Da\ ie Freezer Loeker Davie Furniture Company (!, C, Sanford Sons Company Shoaf Sand & Coal Company ^lonleigh Garment Company Daniel Furniture & Eleetrie Co, ^loeksville Home & Auto Store lleuflrieks & Merrell Fiu’niture Co. Da> ie County Enterprise-Reeord You can get a good buy in one of these 1962 Galaxies - Only A Few Remain! Top Value Ruys In 1962 Fairlanes. . . " m We can give you a terrific deal on a FALCON!.. This is our official close-out of our entire inventory of 1962 New Fords! • PICK UP A HONEY! - AND S-A-V-E REAL MONEY! • R e a v i s A u t o s / I n c . - YOUR HOMETOWN FOHU OEALEK - HUOEaT LOGAN. JK. INAKAGCB] riiO NE Sie 4'3i61 [SALeS] WIUiESBOAO STBECT LAWRENCE llEAVIli I KALES MANAGER J »1E 4-5318 [bERVICEl MOCKtiVILLe. N. C. i ^ Davie County’s Largest Newspaper DAVI C O U N TY Davie Rainfall For The Past Week Wa^ None V o l. L V ‘A l l 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 , S E P T E M B E R 2 7 , 1 9 6 2 $ 3 .0 0 P e r Y e a r — S in g le C o p y . 10 c e n ts N o . 2 6 ' 6 3 P r i z e F o r d T o B e A w a r d e d O c t o b e r 6 Annual Hospital Bazaar To Be Held Here On Saturday Event To Be Held In Office Bnilding •The annual bazaar, sponsored ^ members of the Davie County Hospital Auxiliary, will be held Friday and Saturday, Sept. 28 and 29, In tile Assembly room of the Davie County Office Building. The bazaar will be held all day Pi-lday and half a day on Satur day. Items for the bazaar are be ing made and contributed by the people of the county. These con tributors are urged to get their items In to their community chairmen or to the county office building by Thursday afternoon, Sept. 27. This is with the excep tion of all perishable Items such as cakes and pies, etc., that can be brought in on Friday morning. All proceeds from the bazaar wil be applied to the purchase of Items for the hospital which in clude: drapes for the lobby, wall covering for the halls and a spec trophotometer. Community Chairmen The community chalnnen are 8f.- follows: MocksWlle — Mrs. B. p. Kemp; Davie County Girl Scouts—^Mrs. Jack Sanford; Hill top Service to Kiger’s Stored — Mrs. Jack Pennington: Mud Mill Road—Mrs. C. W. PhiUips; Main street I from Miss WdlUe Miller’s tow)ni. ,'Siir}ng, .|5t.j, pa* Hemiockl Mrsi Joe Spry and Mj-s. O. K. Pope; Main St. [from Kiger's Store to Church of Christ, Cemetery St. ,and Halan- der Dr.] — Mrs. Otis Hendrix: Main St. tfrom school gym to Davie Motors, Depot and Pine Streets] — MIS'S Daisy Holthou- ser; Mato 6t. tfrom Church of Christ to Heffner’s tand of Food I Mrs. George Shutt: Forest Lane, South Main St.—Mrs. Bill Price; Salisbury St. Ifrom the D. R. Stroud home to C's Barbecue!— Mrs. Robert Hendricks: Salisbury St. tfrom York's Sinclair to the Stroud homeJ — Mrs. C. B. Cren shaw: Wilkesboro St. [from Mill er's Dlnei- to Walker’s Super Mar ket] — Mrs. Charles Woodtuff; Wilkesboro St. Ifrom Reavis Au tos to Pennington Chevrolet, in cluding side streets] — Mrs. Av- ilon Frye; Statesville Rd Ifrom Miller's Diner to Air Port] —Mrs. Jim Owings: Park Ave. — Mrs. Wayne Eaton; Avon St. — Mrs. Claude Frye; Church St. — Ml's. W. W. Blanton; Yadkinville Rd. Ifrom Ark Motel to the Odell Wagner home- — Mrs. j. c. Jones; YadkiJivUle Rd. tfrom Pos ter’s Sei-vice Station to Leo Co- ^^rt'.v 1 —Mrs. Jack Naylor; Yad- ^ B iville Rd. [from Remnant Shop to Aik Motel, including Circle Dr. I — Mrs. Lawrence Smith; Cartncr St. — Mrs. Robert Lan ier: Maple Ave. ~ Mrs. W. A. ICuntinucd on rage Five] N e w M in is te r F o r L o c a l P r e s b y t e r ia n C h . REV. JAMES E. BATCHFOBD The Reverend James E. Ratch- ioi'6J from Charlotte, is the new Minister coming to the First Pres byterian Church, preaching his first sermon here on Sunday morning October 7. He comes from the West Avenue Pi-esbyteri- an Church in Charlotte, and suc ceeds the Rev. Wm. P. Long who resigned early in the Spring to go to a church in Gastonia.' •tstf'B atchf ord ■'■•'is ■« pf* Union Coiinty. The 49 year old minister was graduated from Presbyterian College at Clinton, S. C. and Union Theological Sem inary In Richmond. He is married to the former Mary Daviy Hai-per, and they have three children; James Edward Ratchford Jr. Is a graduate of Davidson College and is now an Army officer serv ing In Germany. Martha Jane will enter Mary Baldwin at Staunton, Va. this fall as a freshman, and Robert Harper is a high school student. Mr. Ratchford has held pas torates in South Carolina, at Rob bins and Madison, N. C. and Big Stone Gap, Virginia. S a fe t y P r o g r a m Is G iv e n A t L io n s C lu b Patrolman G. W. Howard gave the program for the regular meet ing of the Mocksville Lions Club on Thursday night, Sept. 20. us ing the topic of "Highway Safe ty.” , After brief remarks concerning the subject. Patrolman Howard showed a film featuring Evan gelist Billy Graham on “A Chris tian Concern For Highway Safe ty.’' J. C. IBusterl Celary, chnir- man of the Safety Cominlftee, was in charge of the program. Lt. Eddie Waters was n visitor at tlie meeting. President R. L. Wliitaker, Jr., presided. Mocksville School Nets ^1,036.45 In Magazine Sale T h e Mocksville Elementary School has Just ended its most successful magazine sale. The gross sales were $3,048.48. The Educa tional Reader’s Service share was $1,885.26, which left a gross to the school of $1,183.22. Total ex penses of the sale were $146.77, which left a net to the school of $1,036.45. High salesman was i'ut Sanford with a '.ales of $143.81 and she '•ecelved a portable tape record- -r. The 2nd high salesman was Hople Hall with sales of $81.32. ,She received a flash camera set. Third high winner was Alton Carter who sold a total of S62.48 and received a clock radio. The high home room was Mrs. Shutt's 6th grade and the class received an electric clock. iFlftv students won stuffed ani mal dogs. Tlip following students sold over $35 worth of sub.scriptions and will receii'e a citation' from Edu cational Reader Service: Jimmy Allen, Kathy Shore, Rita Boser, Aimette Mars'h, Lu Young, Mark Wilfon, Katie Glasscock, Eddie Hendrix, Patricia McClamvock, Charles Shcek, Michael Seamon, Hopie Hall, J. D. Purvis. Jr., Billy Eird, David Smith. Sandra Barnes, Eddie Tomlinson, Judy Anderson, Alton Carter, Rickey Bailey, Ralph Naylor. Cynthia GlaesOop)ft.^,j;ane.;i^gow,Oft,‘'''^^ Short, "rut Sanford, Mary Ann Myer', Vicki Hendricks, Craig Fi'eeman, and Steve Walker. The rooms that reached their goal of $200 were the following: Mrs. Bird's, Mrs. Warwick's, Mrs. Durham’s, Miss Reavis' Ml-s Chaffin''3 , Mrs. Shutt's, ' Mrs. Brown’s, and Mr. Cox's. Roy Ma'.sh, principal of the rchool said, "I would like to thank all school patrons for their splen did cooperation during the sale. The money will be applied in the instructional program to purchase items of need that the state does not furnish the schools ” M e r c h a n ts T o M e e t There will be an important meeting of all the merchants and businessmen on Tuesday night, October 2, at 7 p.m. In the Rotaiy Hut. Boy Scout Finance Campaign Underway In Davie County The Davie District of Uwharrle Council, Boy Scouts of America, held its annual finance ktckoff at the First Methodist Church on T\iesday nishl, Sept. 25. The Uwliairie Council Budget for 1963 Is $67,207.41. Darie Di^trk•to sJutre of tJiis is $3,- 226.96. Bryan Sell of Moch.svlllc is the Finance Chairman. He and his eoiujnlttee have divided the District Goal into Commimty Goals which are as listed below: Bill Ward, Advance, Phone 543- 2038, goal $135; Wade Dvson, Center, 543-3486. Boal $135; Chaj'lie Jamrr.son. Coolecmec. phone 2531. goal $1,000; WeJdon ^U lcn and Bill Shoaf, Cornatzer. ^04-2013. ro.il $135: John H. Caudle. I'VniisiKion. B34-2370, $J35; .Sell. MotkbVjlli-. 634- 2372. gOPl 16.96; Lcnnie Me- Ciillah, 0;:k Ci ove, C34-2995. poal $135; and, Flinrr Hendrix, Smith Giovi', 513-2933, :'3al $135. Ml-. Sell anu iiis ccniiiuiiiay chaiimen will endeavor to cgsitact everyone in Davie County during the campaign which will last un til Oct. 23. "If through some oversislit you are missed and would like to make your contribu tion please call one of the men li.-tcd above,” tald Mr. Sell. "We know that eiivh commun ity in the county will want to do its share (■a that our boys may rcceive Scoutins. Scouting is a program for boys from 8 througl) 17 years of age. It was etitahlish- ed more Uian 50 years aso tor tiie purpose of building charac ter, giving riiizenship training, and developing ph.vs)L'al fitness in our hoi's. "Let us remember. tlii> boy.s of today are the men ol tomorrow. 'I'iie time, effort and money we spend on tliein today will pay oil' in a better community tomor row." WHAT ABE THE BOYS IN YOUB COMMUNITY WORTH? IT'S UP TO YOU. To Friends Of Tlie Candidates Vour Favorite Gets 40,000 and 75,000 Votes For Resale. Subiicribcrs and their friends who have already given their favorite candidates a subscrip tion during some previous per iod of Tlie Enterprise and The Courier "Campaign of Tro- gress," can do a great senice and help wonderfully in that member's work by giving an other S3.00 or $5,00 payment. Such $3.00 payments entitle members an additional 40.000 vote« while a $5.00 payment «ill earn an additional 75,000 additional votes. A 5 year resale will count for 245,000 votes for any cam paign worker and with the raeo so clotic among several workers it may be these extra votes (hat deride the winner of that 1963 Ford First Award. I'lease be&r in mind that this is not an increase In vote val ues, this Is the same vote value resales have had throughout (he entire eampaicn. Help those who arc helping Ihemselves — give your favor ite candidate a call and show her or him you are a reaJ friend |))' giving aJioiher sub- Kcriptiun. They are ail working hard — Vour encouragement may lie Just (lie incentive .need ed to uln the new 1963 Ford Or one of tiioiie Valuable Cash awards. Hurry, for vot« values drop every week. The cam- paiiiM ends suuti. BOCH.IN’ B HOBSE SHOW . . . to be held on Saturday at the arena on Highway 801. nil! feature a pickup race. Sliown above on the horse. "Elvis,” are Harold Stanley and Marie Monday. The show is sponsored by the parents of the Boy Scouts of the Smith Grove Conunimlty. Thirty-two classes will be shown in the two performances at 1:30 p.m. and at 7:30. A t t e n t io n T o b a c c o . .G r o w e r s Farmer!; who were prevented from planting 75‘S- of their to bacco allotment due to abnorm al weather conditions or disease, should file an application at the Davie County ASCS Office on or before October 1, 1962. to preserve their 1963 tobacco his tory and request that no adjust ment be made of the farm l)ase for use in establishing the farm allotment for 1963. S a c r e d M u s ic C o n v o c a tio n H e ld A 3-day music convocation ;lll bo held at Davidson Pi-esbyterian Church beginning Fi-iday Oct. 5, starting with an Organ Becital in the Parish Church, by the cele brated Belgian organist and com poser, Flor Peeters. Discussions In "Use of Music for Liturgical Pur poses" will be held in Hodson Hell, and the conclave ends on Sunday night when the Revei'end Dr. C. Lynnwood Brown. Minister to the Raleigh White Memorial Presbyterian Church, will ije the celelM'ant at Holy Communion in the college church. This will be a choral communion service, be ginning at 8:45 P. M. Horse Show Es Saturday The fourth Rocking IBl Horse will be held at the Rocking IR ] Arena on Highway 801 [Farming ton Road I Smith Grove Commun ity, Saturday, September 29th. There will be two shows — one starting at 1:30 pjn. and 7:30 p. m. The show is sponsored by the parents of the Boy Scouts of Smith Grove Community. The Western Judge will be Boots Hicks of Washington, S. C.; Saddle horse, walking horse, equitation, pony and English Plea sure judge will be Ed Becker of Winston-Salem; Ring Master will be Douglas Long of Mocksville: Master of Ceremonies, Jack White of Winston-Salem. The secretai-y is Mrs. Don Snyder of Clemmons. There will be 32 cla.sscs for Western, English, etc. Enti-y fee is $1.00 In all classes. Trophy and ribbon will be awarded for first place and ribbons for 2nd through 5th place. The parents of the scouts will be operating the concession stand. 3 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 F re e V o te s C a n B e W o n 'T h is W e e k ’ T o A p p ly O n ’6 3 F o r d A n d T o p C ash jA M 'a rd s With the Three Great “Special Prize” Vote Ballots, arid S|20 Chil>’ Vote offer at stake and time for the finish so near, Every working day from now to the finish is worth over $250 To First Award Winner; That Ford Galaxie Not Won Yet! Local YMCA? Public Interest is being aroused as to the possibility of thi; for mation of a YMCA in Davie County. Anyone interested is asked to write a card to Mrs. Charles E. McCoy, P. O. Box 607, Mocksville. Should enough Interest be shown, a sui"vey committee from the interitJite office of the YIXICA in Charlotte will come to survey the needs in the county. G o s p e l S in g in g T o 3 e A t B e a r C r e e k B a p tis t The Bear Creek Baptist Church will hold its regular f|ith Sunday night singing on Sundjy, Septem ber 30th, at 7 p.m. All singers are incited, to attend. Visitors' \yill he welppme. A d v a n c e C u b S c o u ts H o ld D e n M e e t in g Advance Cub Scout Pack. Den 2, met last week at the home of Mlfi'. Ethel Robertson. Mrs. Rob ertson and Mrs. Betty Pott«, the den mothers, had a vei-y interest ing hour planned for the Cubs. They unade space machines. The type;' made wore limited only by the Imagination. All the machines were made from articles such as riiUk cartons, paper cones, card- bbBi'd cti-cles from in Ide paper tow,els, discarded plactic bleach atid Eoap battles, and wire. The machines were all sprayed with silver paint. Two of the boys? passed part of an achievement . . . the way .0 fold the United States Flag. Ill closUig, the Cub Scouts sang "The Star Spangled Banner" and “Good Nipht Cub Scouts." Republicans Plan Fund Raising Dinner Thursday Tlie D.ivIp County Republican Executive Commltee Is sponsoring a fund raif.lne dinner to be held Thursday, September 27th, at 7:00 P. M. at tlic Davie County High Scliool Cafotrria. Plans arc bein« made for at least 250 to br in at tendance and tickets have iieon sold at $5.00 per plate. Clyde R. Green of Boone, N. C.. will be the featured speaker. Mr. Green Is well known in Republican circles as an ouUslandini! speaker and Is a former candidate for Congress from the 9th Congrc.’-.- Mional district. In addition to Mr. Green, all of the Republican Candidates are expected to be in attendance in cluding George E. Smith. Repu blican Candidate for Davie Coun ty Sheriff; Glenn L. Hammer. Republican Candidate for Clerk of Davie County SuiH’lior Court: R. p. IBobl Powell. R.epublican Candidate for N. C. House of Be- pi-cficntativcs; T. E. Stoiy, Repub lican Candidate for State Senate; J. Allie Hayes, Republican Can didate for District Solicitor and James T. Broyhill, Republican Candidate for Congress flora the 8th N. C. Cojigicssional Distiict. Thu mvai is prepaieci by , the ladle.s of the high s:;hool lunch I room. H. R, Hendrix, Jr.. an- i nounccs that many door prizes i will be given to those in atten dance. S to c k E x c h a n g e S t o r y I Is P r e s e n te d R o ta r ia n s The scory of tiie stork exchange was prc.sonted to the members of the Mock;svillc Rotary Club at their rrguiar meeting, Tuesday. i Joe Jones of the brokerage ■ firm of Mcrreli-Lynch-Pierce- I Fenner.Smiih presented a film I that depicted the history of the organization of tiie Wall Street ; stock market center. Dr. Francis Slate had charge , of the program and introduced iwr. Jones, President Jeff Caudel] jiresided. Sjiccial guests included iBob Smoot of Salisbury; H. H- ITliorne of Wilmingion, Ohio; aiid |Ciiarlc* D. Jamerson of Coolecr nice. AdvertiMineut PARTS for all Electric Shavw*. rOHTUtt'S WATCH SHOP, X Maiu Street, U«etuvUte N. C. Hardest Figbt Of the Entire Oampaign k IW Oh Win Free Votes Excitement runs high in The Enterprise and Courier “Campaign of Progress” as the great Special “Prize Vote" Ballot offer of 3,000,000 Free Votos comes to a close this Saturday. Only nine working days and a big drop In votes after Saturday. Business turned in by Saturday night wlU likely decide who has the best opportunity of winning that new 1983 Ford and Best Cash Awards. All sincere workers ars busy this week. Those Big Awards Have Not Been W on Yet, And Anyone W eakening A t This Crucial Tim e M ay Regret It— Real Fighting Is Im portant Now This Week’s Reports Promise To Show Best Results of Any Week lu Big Campaigu Siuce The Start List Of Candidates In Campaign And Fereentace Votes Accepted For Publication NAME TOWN VOTES Miss Mary Lois Wilson.........Jericho ......................... 3.210.000 Mrs. Robert Ginther .............Mocksville ..................... 1,320.000 Mrs. Margaret Potts .............Cornatzer ....................... 2,230.000 Mrs. Charles T. Ward .........Clemmons ..................... 2,3'j0,000 Mrs, Ruth Jones....................Mocksville ..................... 3,220,000 Ronnie McKnight ................Vadkin Valley.................. 2.170,000 Albert Howard ......................Smith Grove .................. 2,210,000 James E, Speer ....................Moeksville ..................... 2,030,000 Mrs. Fred Ketner ................LewisvlUe. Rt. I ........... 1,300,000 Mrs. Claude Wooten .............:}heffleld ................ Mrs. A. C Ratkdge .............Four Comers ......... Mrs. Cynthia Winfrey .........Clemmons, Rt. 1 . Mrs. 'Missy' Waters Foster .. Mocksville ......... D. C. Gordon ........................Clemmons, Rt, 1 . Miss Ann >Uller ....................Cooleemee .............. Mrs. Charlotte Boger ...........Mocksville. Rt. 3 . Mrs. Doris Goins ................Farmington .......... Mrs. Bruce C. Pyiion .............Clemmons .............. Jerry Sn’lcegood ....................lerlcho Road . Mrs. Marjorie Shore .............Deep Creek Mrs. Mary R. Pickett .........Jonestown , Miss Hazel Gordon ...............l,«nisWllc .. Miss Nancy Johnson .............MocksviJle . S. M. Goodman ....................Fork ............ Ronnie Lookabill ................Mocksville . 3.150.000 2.200.000 2.135.000 1.300.000 3.210.000 1.110.000 1.400.000 2.010.000 2,010,000 . 530,000 . 515,000 1.215.000 1.350.000 , . 365,000 3.100.000 1.350.000 .Jerusalem ................... 1,135,000Sirs, Wade Bcck ......... SPECIAL REMINDER— All workers who turn In twelve or more subscriptions and are not prize Minners ulll be paid a commission. Be sure to have In at least twelve. The winners of the "Prize Vote” ballots will have the better chance of the three major awards. Candidates who expect to uin big prizes will work every hour possible from now to tbe end of the campaign. Campaign Ends Saturday, Oi*t, 6tli. Only Nine Working Davs Left Where Will You Finish? Last week was a big week In the “ Campaign of Progress." Each and every mcpiber, with a few exceptions, made a determin ed effort to win the extra $100 cash prize that was offered to the be.it result-getters for tho six-day period. , Great strides were made by most of the members on this extra prize and it was the means of helping many on further to ward the wlhnir^r goal. It may well be said that the race tv fay is a most even one among several of the members apd a. eprint on the part of any one of thosfi would change ' the entire conx- plexibn of the lineup. The real workers in the raoa ’ are now presented with ap ejfr tra offer whereby they may an nex hundreds of thousands of vpies to thrlr totals. The g)-eatC5t inducement fpr subscriptions were affered first and candidates werd ^i.i^v-ised to gei at' many sv,l»orlp- Uons as posslftle W'ljile the great premium was, placed upon 'tlietn. ^ o r e ,wl)o liave closely follpwed ih e' advice of the cfiimpalgri dc- pai-tmpnb 'have • much to be thaiikful for how as the offer this, week will have a strot^ appeal to thfim and give them better possi bilities of winning the big “Special Prize Vote Ballots'" this week. PRIZE VOTE b a l l o t s The first Prize Ballot o f 1,000,- 000 votes will be awarded to the candidate having to his or her credit the largest number of votes for poth new and renewal subscilp tions turned in from the beginn ing of the campaign to and in cluding Saturday, Sept. 29. The second Prize Vote Ballot of 1,000,000 votes will be awarded to the candidate having to his or her credit the 2nd largest num ber of votes for both new and re newal subscriptions, turned in fi-om the beginning to and In cluding Saturday, Sept. 29. The third Prize’ Vote Ballot of 1.000.000 votes will be award ed to the candidate having to his or her credit the 3rd largest num ber of votes for both new and re newal subscriptions, turned In from the beginning of the cam paign to and Including Saturday, Sept. 20. Thu.s. no one loses the advan- tnge of a ilngle subscription 'vliich has heretofore been turned in. Evei-y {ubscription a candidate lias to his or her credit automat- 'cally counts on the BIO PHtlZE VOTE BALLOTS. $30 CLUB VOTE 138.000 Extra Votes will be credited on each and every 880 Club of Subscrlrtions this wepk. This extra Vote offer will end Saturday, Sept. 39. There is no limit to (he number of $30 Clubs you may secure. VOUR BIO CHANCE Any slncci-e worker will read ily .see that the three workers who fight to the top by the end of this present week will be in the be.st position to win the New 1963 Ford Sedan, the $500 and the $2,50 Cash. THOSE B ia AWARDS HAVE NOT BEEN WON YET. SPEC IAL NOTICE Tiiere will be no Extra Ca.sh Prtecf during the remainder of tills campaign, but there will be a biK drop In votes next week, the last week of the cajnpaign; liirrcfore, candidates arc advised to turn in all subscriptions pos. IblQ this week as they >v1H count : on the Three ',Special" Prize Vote Ballots .and on all regular I awards. Candidates are also noti* I fit’d tliat the campaign wilj cloi% I Saturday, Oct. 6. DAVI CO U N TY m Davie County’s Largest N e w s p a p e r Davie Rainfall For The Past Week Wa^ None Vol. LV ‘A l l 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 , S E P T E M B E R 2 7 , 1 9 6 2 $ 3 .0 0 P e r Y e a r — S in g le C o p y , 10 c e n ts No. 26 ' 6 3 P r i z e F o r d T o B e A w a r d e d O c t o b e r i Annual Hospital Bazaar To Be Held Here On Saturday Event To Be Held In Office Building •The annual bazaar, sponsored I members of the Davie County Hospital Auxiliary, will be held Friday and Saturday, Sept. 28 and 29, in the Assembly room of the Davie County Office Building. The bazaar will be held all day Pi-lday and half a day on Satur day. Items for the bazaar are be- liig made and contributed by the people of the comity. These con tributors are urged to get their Items In to their community chairmen or to the county office building by Thursday afternoon, Sept. 27. This is with the excep tion of all perishable Items such as cakes and pies, etc., that can be brought in on Friday morning. All proceeds from the bazaar wil be applied to the purchase of items for the hospital which in clude; drapes for the lobby, wall covering for the halls and a spec trophotometer. Community Chairmen The community chairmen are 8K follows: Mocksville — Mrs. R. p.— KemPT^ X>avie CoTmty— Girr Scouts—Mrs. Jack Sanford; Hill top Service to Kiger’s Storel — Mrs. Jack Pennington: Mud Mill Road-M rs, C. W. PhlUips; Main Street Ifrom Miss Wlllle Miller’s ^ ^ U 'e „to,. town, Spring St., pak Hemlock] —. Mrs. Joe Spry ahd Mi-s. O. K. Pope: Main St. [from Kiger’s Stare to Church of Christ, Cemetery St. ,and Ha lan der Dr.] — Mrs. Otis Hendrix; Main Si, [from school gym to Davie Motors, Depot and Pine Streets] — Miss Daisy Holthou- ser; Mahi 6t. [from Church of Christ to Heffner's Land of Pood I Mrs. George Shutt: Forest Lane, South Main St.—Mrs. Bill Price; Salisbury St. [from the D. R. Stroud home to C’s Barbecue]— N e w M in is te r F o r L o c a l P r e s b y t e r ia n C h . ■•Mrg. Bobtirf'Henm'iekii; fciaiiiiBury St. [from York’s Sinclair to the Stroud homeJ — Mrs. C. R. Cren shaw: Wilkesboro St. [from Mill- er'.s Dlnei- to Walker'.s Super Mar ket! — Mrs. Charles Woo(Jru/f; Wilkesboro St. [from Reavls Au tos to Pennington Chevrolet, in cluding side streets] — Mi-s. Av- ilon Frye; Statesville Rd [from Miller’s Diner to Air Port] —Mrs. Jim Owings: P»ark Ave. — Mrs. Wayne Eaton: Avon St. — Mrs. Claude Frye; Church St. — Mrs. W. W. .3:1.1 nl^n-. Yndkinviiij. j?h I from" Ark Motel to the Odell Wagner home- — Mrs. J. C. Jones; Yadkinvllle Rd. [from Fos- .^er’s Service Station to Leo Co- irf.s 1 —Mrs. Jack Naylor; Yad- i'tiL m\. ifiuiii'iumiitant's iiTni' to Ark Motel, ijicluding Circle Dr. I — Mrs. Lawrence Smith; Cartncr St. — Mrs. Robert Lan ier: Maple Ave. — Mrs. W. A. [Continued on Page Five] REV. JAMES E. RATCHFORD The Reverend James E. Ratch- ford/'from Charlotte, is the new Minister coming to the First Pres byterian Church, preaching his first sermon here on Sunday morning October 7. He comes from the West Avenue Pi-esbyteri- an Church in Charlotte, and suc ceeds the Rev. Wm. F. Long who resigned early in the Spring to go to a church in Gastonia.' 'M3T' ‘ Racchford is a native^ of Union County. The 49 year old mini.ster was graduated from Presbj'terian College at Clinton, S. C. and Union Theological Sem inary in Richmond. He is married to the former Mary DavU' Haiper, and they have three children: James Edward Ratchford Jr. is a graduate of Davidson College and is now an Army officer serv ing in Germany. Martha Jane will enter Mary Baldwin at Staunton, Va. this tall as a freshman, and Robert Harper is a high school Mocksville School Nels |!l,036.45 In Magazine Sale T h e Mocksville Elementary School has Just ended tbs most successful magazine sale. The gross sales were $3,048.48. The Educa tional Reader’s Service share was $1,885.26. which left a gross to the school of $1,183.22. Total ex pense- of the sale were $146.77, which left a net to the school of ^1,038.15. ------------------------------- High salesman was Tut Sanford with a -alcE of $143.81 and .she ’.•ecei\'cd a portable tape rccord- -r. The 2nd high salesman was- Hopie Hall with sales of $81.32. She received a flash camera set. Third high winner was Alton Carter who sold a total of $62.48 and received a clock radio. The high honie room was Mrs. Shutt's' 6th grade and the class received an electric clock. Fifty students won stuffed ani mal dogs. Tlip following students sold over $25 worth of subscriptions and will receive a citation from Edu cational Reader Service: Jimmy Allen. Knthy Sho-e, Rita Boser. Annette Mar;h, Lu Young, Mark WiUon, Katie Glas.scock, Eddie Hendrix, Patricia McClamvock, XiTaflSS ~!~TOe'K,~~RtiT:hgi;i" Sentnun. Hopie Hall, J. D. Purvis. Jr., Billy Elrd. David Smith. Sandra Barnes, Eddie Tomlinson, Judy Anderson, AltDn Cn"ter, Rickey i Bailey, Ralph Nnylm',— Cynthir Glasscock,. Jane ToweU, PafcrieiifJ Short, Tut Sanford, Mary Ann Myer', Vicki Hendricks, Craig Freeman, and Steve Walker. The rooms that reached their goal of $200 were the follow-ing: Mrs. Bird’s. Mrs. Warwick’s, Mrs. Durham’s, Miss Reavis' Mils Chaffin’s , Mrs. Shutt's. Mrs. Brown’s, and Mr. Cox’i. Roy Marsh, principal of the :Chool said, “I would like to thank all .cchool patrons for their splen did cooperation during the sale. 3 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 F re e V o te s C a n B e W ^ n 'Ihis W e e k ’ l o A p p ly O n ’6 3 F o r d A n d T o p C a sh j A w a rd s With the Three Great “Special Prize” Vote Ballots, and ‘$20 Club’ Vote offer at stake and time for the finish so near. Every working day from now to the finish is worth over 1250 T o F irs t-A w a r d W in n e r f ^ h a t F o rd ^ G a la x ie ^ ^ o t-^ ^ o n Y e t! Last week was a big week In Local YMCA? ■Public Interest is being aroused as to the porsibility of tha for mation of a YMCA in Davie County. Anyone interested is asked to write a card to M'rs. Charles E. McCoy, P. O. Box 607, Mocfciville. ROCKIN’ R HORSE SHOW . . . to be held on .savuruay at the arena on Highway 801, \vill feature a pickup race. Shown above on the horse, “Elvis,” are Harold Stanley and Marie ----Thu cliniir— «pnn.i«ri>ri liv fhp nnrpnl« nf the Rov Scouts of the Smith Grove Cominimlty. Thirty-two classes will l)e shown in the two performances at 1:30 p.m. and at 7:30. student. Mr. Ratchford has held pas torates in South Carolina, at Rob bins and Madison, N. C. and Big Stone Gap, Virginia. S a fe t y P r o g r a m Is G iv e n A t L io n s C lu b Patrolman G. W. Howardfpve the program for the regular meet ing of the Mocksville Lions Club on Thursday night, Sept. 20, us ing the topic of "Highway Safe ty ” After brief remarks concerning the subject. Patrolman Howard showed a film featuring Evan gelist Billy Graham on "A Chris tian Concern For Highway Safe- Tlic money will be applied i:i tho ijistruclional program to purchase items of need that the state does not furnish the schools ” M e r c h a n ts T o M e e t There will be an important meeting of all the merchants and busines.snieu on Tuesday night, October 2, at 7 p.m. in the Rotai-y Hut. A t t e n t io n T o b a c c o G r o w e r s Farmtrs who were pvcvcntecl from planting 75 of their to bacco allotment due to abnorm al H-cather conditions or disease, should file an application at the Davie County ASCS Office on or before October 1, 1963, to preserve their 1962 tobacco his- to-y and request that no adjust ment be made of the farm hase for use in establishing the farm allotment for 1963. S a c r e d M u s ic Sliould cnOVIHlr interest be shown, a swvey committee from the inter.tate office of the YMCA in Cl'.arloLte will come to survey the needs in the count}’. G o s p e l S in g in g T o B e A t B e a r C r e e k B a p tis t ! A d v a n c e C u b S c o u ts 'H o ld D e n M e e t in g Advance Cub Scout Pack. Den 2, met last week at the home of Mri'. Ethel Robertson. Mrs. Rob ertson and Mrs. Betty Potts, the den mothers, had a vei-y interest ing hour planned for the Cubs. They anade space machines. The The Bear Creek Baptist Church will hold its regular m th Buaday | achie¥mcnt type;’ made wore limited only by the Imigination. All the machines were made from articles such as milk cartons, paper cones, cai-d- bsfl.-d cii-clcs from in-ide paper towels, discarded plactic bleach and £oap’ battles, and wire. The machines were all sprayed with silver paint. Two of the boy.v passed part the “ Campaign of Prbgress.’’ ^iBch and every member, with a few exceptions, made a determin ed effort to win the extra $100 cash prize that was offered to the be.it result-getters for tho six-day period. Great strides were made by most of the members on this extra prize and it was the means -of—helping-many on further to- night singing on Sundpy, Septem ber 30th, at 7 p.m. the way .0 fold the United Stales Flag. In closing, the Cub Scouts sang All singers are imited.to attend. |'’The Star Spangled Banner” and [ Visitors will he welcome. | "Good Night Cub Scouts.” Tr " " r *'C'. ""tbttsw-'I'i ' LaTnT ," WTrri['«' m.m of tho Safety Committee, was In charge of the program. Lt. Eddie Waters was a visitor at the meeting. President R. L. Whitaker, Jr., presided. Boy Scout Finance Campaign Underway in Davie County The Davie District of Uwharrie Council, Boy Scouts oi Am<.'rica, held its annual finance kickoff at the First Methodist Cimrch on Tuesday niqht, Sept. 26. The Uwliairie Coujicll Budget for 1963 is $67.’J07.41. Da We Di-lrict'.s ,'vliare of this is $3,- 226.96. Bryan Beli of Mock.svillo is the Finance Chairman. He and his conunittee have divided the District Goal into Commnnty Goals whicli are r.s listed below: Bill Ward, Advance, Phone i)43- 2638, goal $135; Wade Dyson, Center, 543-3486, goal S135; Charlie Jamrr.son, Cooleunce. phone 2531. goal Jl.OOO; Weldon lllcn and Bill Slioaf, Cornatzer, 4-’.!013. f:oal $135; John 11. T'audle. H31-J370. S135; Hrvan Sell. Moiksvilli-. 634- 237L’. gonl fHlOge; Lci'.iiK' Me- Ciiilah, 0;:k ti ovc. noal $135; and. F!inr: lliiidnx. Smith Gi ovc, 513-;i9o3. ;al $135. Ml'. Pell anil lii.s ciiuaiunay cliuirinen will endeavor to contact everyone in Davie County during liie lampaign winch will last un til Oct. ‘J3. ” If thro\igh some oversislit you are missed and would iike to make your eoniribu- tlsn iJiease call one of the men li.-tcd abave,” taicl Mr. Sell. "We know that each cominim- ily in Ihr county \viH wmU to do its .share so tiiat our boys may receive Scoutin;,'. Scouting is a progranr for boys fiom 8 through 17 years of age. It was eotahlish- (’d more than 50 years aso for the purpose of building charac ter. itiving eitlzen.ship trainins;, and developing physical fitness in our buys, "Let. us remember, the boy.s of today are the men oi tomorrow, Tlie iiiue. effon and iiijaey we spend on then) today will pay oil in a better coininunity tomor- luw.' WHAT AHE 'IHK BOYS IN YOUR COMMUNITY WORTH? jiTs UP TO you. To Friends Of The Candidates Your Favorite Gets 40.000 and 75,000 Votes For Resale. IjBlii'Ci'llw w aml Oinir frinnilt who have already given their favorllc candidates a subscrip tion during some previous per iod of The Enterprise and The Courier "Campaign of Pro- sresK,” can do a great service and help wonderfully in that member's work by giving an other S3.00 or .S5.00 payment. Such $3.00 payments entitle members an additional 40,000 vct«« while a $5,00 payment will earn an additional 75,000 udditiunal votes, A 5 year resale will count for ‘i45,000 votes for any earn- pail! II »oriii-r and uith the race Ko close among several workers it may be these extra votes that deride the winner of that 1963 I'ord first Award, I'leaw bear in mind thal this ib net an increase in vote val ues, this is the same vote value resales have had throuehoul the entire campaign. Help those who are helping themselves — give your favor ite candidate a call and show her or him you are a real friend liy giving ajiother sub- Kcriptiun. Tiiey are all working hard — Vour piicourasemeni iiiu> be just the iiiicutive .’iced- ed to win the new 1983 Ford or one of those Valuable Cash awai'ds. Hurry, for vote values drop every week. The earn- paign ends soou. C o n v o c a tio n H e ld A 3-day music convocation /ill be held at Davidson Presbyterian Church beginning Friday Oct. 5. starting with an Organ Recital in the Parish Church, by the cele brated Belgian organist and com- poscr,_ Flor Peeters. Discussions in “ Use of Music for Liturgical Pur poses” will be held in Hodson Hall, and the conclave ends on Sunday night when the Reverend Dr. C. Lynnwood Brown, Minister tc . thr RaJg,isl.i....WhitP ’I'lflmoaaJ. Presbyterian Church, will t>e the celobi'ant at Holy Commtmion in the college church. This will be a choral communion service, be ginning nt 8:45 P. M. Horse Show Is Saturday The fourth Rocking IRI Horse will be held at the Rocking IRI; Arena on Highway 801 (Farming-; ton Road I Smith Grove Commun- ' ity. Saturday, September 29th.; There will be two ihows — one ' starting at 1:30 pjn. and 7:30' p. ni. ^ The show is sponsored by the Wparents oi me Boy Scouts oT Smith Grove Community. The Western Judge will be Boots Hicks of Washington, S. C.; Saddle hor.se, walking horse, equitation, pony and English Plea sure judge will be Ed Becker of Winston-Salem; Ring Master willj be Douglas Long of Mocksville: i Master b7“Cerenionic5rJack White of Winston-Salem. The secretai’y is Mrs. Don Snyder of Clemmons. There will be 32 classes for Western, English, etc. Entry fee Is 1il nn in nil rIn.cg/'K Trnnbv anrt ribbon will be awarded for first place and ribbons for 2nd through 5th place. The parents of the scouts will be operating the concession stand. Republicans Plan Fund Raising Dinner Thursday i The D.ivip County Republican , the ladies of the high school lunch I I Executive Commltco is sponsorini:: I room. H. R. Hendrix, Jr.. an-i in fmid raif.ing duincr to be held nouncrs that many door prizes Thur.sday, .SrplPmber 271h, at 7:00i will be uiven to those in atten-' P. M. at the Davie County High il.ince. School Cafeteria. Plans are beinw ------------------------------------- made for at least 250 to be in S tO c k E x c h a n g c S lo r V I tendance and tickeus have bOL-n , _ > i • sold at $5.00 per plate. ; Is P r e s e n te d R o ta ria n s Clyde R. Green of Boone. N. C., uip s^ory of the stock exchange will be the featured speaker. Mr. wa- prr.sented to the members of Green is well knnwn in Republican II,p Mock.sville Rotary Club at circles as an oul.vtanding speaker their ngiilar meeting, Tuesday. I and Is a former candidate for I Congress frbin the 9th Congrc.';-‘ Joe Jones of ti’.e brokerage ‘ sional district. Mcrrell-Lynch-Pierce- In addition to Mr. Green, all, Fcnner-Smith presented a film of the Republican Candidates arei‘'^'8'' depicted the history of the; expected to be in attendance jjj. organization of the Wall Street) eluding George E. Smith. Hepu- market center. • blican Candidate for Davie Coun-1 Dr. Francis Slate had charge i ty Sheriff; Glenn L. Hammer.,of the program and introduced; Republican Candidate for Clerk of m ,-. Jones. Prc.sidcnt Jeff Caudell i Davie County Superior Court: R. presided. Special pucst.s included' P. I Bob) Powell, Republican Bob Sm.iot of Sali.sbury; H. H-. j Candidate for N. C. House of Re- Tlumie of Wilmington. Ohio; and' |prc£cntalj^■e.■;: T. E. .S:ory. Repiib-,ciiarJe.s D- Jamerton of Cooler-' i hcan CundiUatii for State SuiiaU ; , jjjee. | |J. Allie Hayes. Republican Can-j............................ - ------------- ! didatc for District Solicitor and j Advertisejnent I .Janies T. Broyhiil, Republican 1 ......^ I Candidate for Congress from thejP.^IlTS for all lileclrlc Shavers. Util N. C. Coasrtsiionul District. I I'OSTKR’S WATC'H SHOI*. N ‘ 1 The meal IS beint prepared by' Maiu Streeti Wocki«viUe N. C. , Hardest fight Of The Entire Campaign Is Now On To Win Free Votes Excitement runs high In The Enterprise and CourHor “Campaign of Progress" as the great Special “ Prize Vote" Ballot offer of 3,000.000 Free Votiis comes to a close tills Saturday. Only nine working days and a big drop in votes iifijr Saturday. Business turned In by Saturday night wiU likely decide who has the best opportunity ol’ winning tnat new 1963 Ford and Best Cash Awards. All sincere workers ars busy this week. Those Big Awards Have N ot Been W on Yet, And Anyone W eakening A t This Crucial Tim e M ay R egret It— Real Fighting Is Im portant Now -Thrs-WeekVReports Proniise^^- Show Best Results of Any Week In Big Campaign Since The Start El'sl' Ut 'CsnOnta.tes Sn'CuroiwiBirTiHu ?crceiro*fc............ Votes Accepted For Publication NAME TOWN VOTES Miss Mary Lois Wilson.........Jericho ......................... 3,210.000 Mrs. Robert Ginther .............Mocksville ..................... 1,320,000 ■aiwi.. ...... rnrmitTer....... , . .’..aZA.ttflfl.. Mrs. Charles T. Ward .........Clemmons ..................... 2,2‘J0,000 Mrs. Ruth Jones....................Mocksville ..................... 'i,220,000 Ronnie McKnIght .................Vadkin Valley.................. 2,170,000 Albert Howard ......................Smith Grove .................. 2,210,000 James E. Speer ....................Mocksville ..................... 2,030.000 Mrs. Fred Ketner .................LewlsviUe, Rt. I ........... 1,300,000 Mrs. Claude Wooten .............:|heffield ...................... 2.150.000 Mrs. A. C Ratledge .............Four Comers .................. 2,2011,000 Mrs, Cynthia Winfrey .........Clemmons, Rt. 1 .......... 2,125,000 M rs.‘Missy’ Waters Foster ..Mocksville ................ 1,200,000 D. C, Gordon ........................Clemmons, Rt, 1 .......... 2,210,000 Miss Ann .M iller....................Cooleemce 1,110,000 Mrs, Charlotte Boger ...........Mocksville, Rt, 3 ........... 1,400,000 Mrs, DoriC' Goins ................Farmingion .................. 2,010,000 Mrs. Bruce C. Dyson .............Clemmons 2,010,000 Jerry ^ ’icesood ...................fericho Road ................. ,'i20,000 Mrs. Marjorie Shore .. ...Peep CreeJi .................... .ll.'i.OOO Mrs, Mary R. Piekelt .........Jonestown 1.215.000 IMiss Hazel Gordon ...............I.*wisvillc ..................... l,3.'»<t,000 Miss Nancy Johnson .............Mocksville ........................ 265,000 S. ,M. Goodman__________...F ork .......... ....... 2,100.000 Ronnie Lookabill .................Mocksville ...................... 1,350,000 Mrs. Wade Beck ..................Jerusalem ..................... 1,125,000 SPECIAL REMINDER— All workers who turn in twelve or more subscriptions and are not prize winners uill be paid a commission. Be surt. to have in at leajst twelve. The winners of the "Prize Vote" ballots will have the better chance of the three major awards. Candidates who expect to win bie pritces will work every hour possible from now to tbe end of the cAmpaign. Campaign Ends Saturday, Oft, 6lli. Only Nine Working Days Left Where Will You Finish? ward the winning goal. It may well be said that the race vo far is a mo.st even one among aeveral of the membei's and a sprint on the part of any one of those would change the ontli'e coni- jjlexlon of the lineup. The real workers In the race are now preeented with an ejf-. h-a offer whereby they may an- nex hundreds of thousands of vpics to their totals. The graatc^t inducement (or subscriptions were offered first and candidates were advised to get at' many si^bsorip- tions as po55i(}le while the great premlmn was. placed upon them. Tl^p.'-e wl)o liave closely followed the' advice of the c^p algn de partment have much to be thankful for how as the offer this' week will have « strot^ appeal to thcim and give them better possi bilities of winning the big ''Special Prize Vote Ballots" this week. PRIZE VOTE BALLOTS The fir.st Prize Ballot o f 1,000,- 000 votes will be awarded to the PHnriirinrj» havirnr t.n hiv or her credit the largest number of votes for poth new and renewal subectip tlons turned in from the beginn ing of the campaign to and in cluding Saturday, Sept. 29. The second Pi-ize Vote Ballot of 1,000,000 votes will be awarded to the candidate having to bis or her credit the 2nd largest num- Jjcr nf votf.s- for hnt,h.neaLand re newal subscriptions, tunied in from the beginning to and in cluding Saturday, Sept. 29, The third Prize Vote BaUot of 1,000,000 votes will be award- or her credit the 3rd largest num ber of votes for both new and re newal subscriptions, turned in from the beginning of the cam- paign to and including Saturday, Sept. 29. Tlius, no one loses the advan- tnge of a iingle subscription wliich has heretofore been tunied In, EveiT {ubscrlption a candidate lias to his or her credit automat- 'cally counts on the BIO PRIZE VOTE BALLOTS. S20 CLUB VOTE 128,000 Extra Voles will be credited on each and every S20 Club of ,Subscrirtlons this week. This extra Vote offer will end Saturda,v, Sept. 29. There Is no I limit to the number of $20 Clubs you may seeure. VOUR BIG CHANCE Any sincere worker will read- I ily see tliat the three workers j win fight to the top by the end of this present week will be in the best posltion^cTu-Tn^the New 1963 Ford Sedan, the $500 and the $2.‘)0 Cash. THOSE BIO AWARDS HAVE NOT BEEN WON VET. SPECIAI. NOTICE There will be no ESitra Cash Prize.v during the remainder of tills campaign, but there will be i big drop in voles next week, the last week of the campaign: thrrcfore, candidates arc advised to turn In all subscriptions |H>i» ■ibla this week as they will count on the Three '.Special" Prize Vote Ballots .and on all regitJar awards. Candidates arc also noti> • fil’d tliat the cdinpaign will close . Saturday, Oct. 6. f act : w o DAVTE COUNTY KNTERPRTSTl-RECORD TITURSnAy., SEPTEMP.fr 27, infi2 Rebels Upset Mooresville 14-7 To Take Oonference Lead Davie AI Monroe -hr Totijili (knn< Fri<lay Nijjlil H alfback Lurry G obble scoivci both loiichdown for Dnvii* b o u n ty last Friclny n iylu ns ilii' R e b els pinned n lentlier in theli- foolbnll helm ets by slunnin.'i la - voiCd M ooresville 14-7 in tlje N orth Piedm ont Conference nt the Dnvie Stadium . O n F rid ay night, the R ebels will, plnv ihe strong M onroe team nt Monroe. Last week East Rowan upset Monroe, who was rated in pre-sea.'on polls as perhaps the sUouBOst contender for the North Piedmont Conference crown. How ever, Monroe had several play- Sniitli Gi'ove Plans For P.T.A. Carnival llio Smith Grove School PTA met on Tuesday ovening, Sept. 18. with n larae ciowd attending. Pifsideni J. H. Plovt. Jr.. pre- Civil Next Ceurt Week Klcfea.—'T h e K pv. n w li>h tr ^ it tt A - biun tsavc the di'votlonnls for the evenlnir. John T. Jones, Principal, intro duced the teacher.s. A corxant' wa.s presented to each of the three new t(-acher.‘ in special rccos- ni tlon. In the business se.ssion. Mr. Jcnes reported that the play area had been cemented durini; the •summer. Thi; was a project of the PTA. It was also announced that the building had been painted Judfic Walter Crisiman of High Point will piesidr o\'('r a •se.'ssion gf . idvll cDui't jvJiltlL iviU _cmiiC!i£. ers nijuren aha oUl ol Uie Jiiieup who are expected to bo ready for Davie. A capacil.v crsv.d of ;noi-e than 2,000 saw Gobble race 15 yards for a touchdown in the second quar ter and then jaunt 80 yard.s in the final period for the deciding marker. The extra [joints' were added by runs from serinimnge by Travis and McClamrock. Only a sophomore. Gobble Rain ed 137 yards at ru.shing, pachig ebs--to=fefaei!^second - vletagv: against a stogie defeat. Davie now shares first place in the NPC with East Rowan, both owning 1-0 records. A fumble of a kick by Moores ville and a Davie County recovery at the Blue Devils’ 40 set up the fh-st Rebel score. Gobble climax ed the opportunity w-ith a 15-yard run aroimd right end. Gobble almost didn’t make It on his 80 yards jaunt. He was hit KOKEKT HORNSTEI.V •^mtlfilaiKllnut nii .tlpfpii.sc ■ by a Mooresville tackier at mid- field and started to the ground. But another Mooresville player rammed Into Gobble from the front side and seemed to straight en him up and he then broke into the clear to score. Mooresville got its TD in the fourth quarter when Roger Sweezy rammed up the middle from for.r LARRY GOBBLE — scores twice — Mooresville lost the ball three times on fumbles. Davie lost the ytfnls' out. The Mour!i"iiuw Imvf u 1-2 overall record and stand 1-1 In the conference. Defensive laurels for Davie W'ent to Jim Eaton, Robert La nier and Robert Hornbtcin. Statistics Davie county had 11 first downs to 7 for Mtooresvllle. Davie gained 236 yards rushing ■to 157 for Mooresville. Davie completed one out of 4 passes for 34 yards. Mooresville completed one out of four passes for 13 yards. Each team had one ■pass Intercepted. S E A IY G O i . P i; N ^ E t r S ALb BUY IT, TRY IT YOU MUST Ot iou;,. SATISFIED OR WE’LL BUY IT BACK! ball five times on fumbJes. Mooresville kicked four times for an average of 20 yards per kick. Davie kicked four times for an average of 22 yards per kick. Mooresville -was penalized a total of 35 yards. The Rebels were penalized a toal of 60 yards. Lawrence Rcavis Is--------- C e r t ifie d A s G r a d u a te O f M a r k e t in g In s titu te Lawrence Reavis, sales manager of Reavis Autos, Inc., Mocksville, has been certified as a used ve- Aicle merchandising graduate at Ford Motor Company's Atlanta Marketing Institute. Certification of course comple tion was announced by L. C. Brock, director of the Ford In stitute. The course is one of several taught at the Institute to dealers, their personnel and Ford Motor Company empoyees by a staff of nine professional, fuU- JJiia^ instructors. _____________ in.side and Venetian blinds ))Ut at the windows. A new project for the coniin", year was discussed. It was de cided to work towni'tls getting a new .stuKe curtain. _______ hero on Monday, October 1st. The ralendnr of tlii.'i .session, a.s rcloa.s- ed by Clerk of Court S. H. Chnf- fin, is as follows: Civil—Motion Betty C. Bole.s v.s Claronee E. Boles Harold L. Carter vs Morris Tony Wood Roma J. Loftin v.s Flynn L. Lof- tin Prances Turner vs S. M. Call.! Exr. of Lillian E. Kooratz. riec'd At the close of the meetins. the Rev. Dwiyht Mashburn began taking pledges and before the eveninsj was over, almost the total amount had been pledged. Committees for the annual Hal loween Carnival were named. Joe Helsabeck was named chaiiman of the carnival and Mrs. Elmer Hendrix, supper committee chair man. Open House was ob.-erved with refreshments being served to ap- proxiirrateir ITS' praiire: F reshman-J ay vees The freshman football team at the Davie County High School will play North Rowan here on Wednesday night, Oc tober 3rd. Last week the Fresh men Rebels beat North Rowan 13-0. The Davie Junior Varsity will play at South Rowan on Thurs- day, uctober 4th1inT3u p.m. Estate. I William David Booic vs Coldcll Welch and Fcibus-Gordon of Charlotte. Inc. P. O. Hargett and wife. Vivian ■■1. Hargett vs Blanche C. Burton. Two Cars ('ollide In Wreck Sunday Two cars collided in nn acci dent Sunday around 9:20 p.m. on the Olad.otono Road near tlw Cooleemee Legion Hut.____________ Trooper L. E. Woods oT llic State HiMhwny Patrol eald that his inve.stigation indicated the accident happened as follows; Alphon.-o Holt, 17, of Salisbury. Rt. 4. was operating a 1955 Ford and wa's heading .south on the Gladstone Road. Holt slowed down to 15-20 mph to turn left into dirt road that runs beside the Legion Hut. A 195G Ford, bc- ina operated by Lester Leroy Cranfill, 20, of Mock.svIllc, Rt. 3, .u:nc lining, nni'th nf. npprnvimatelv Girt Scouts Are Organized Tlic local Qirl Scout troops have re-i'ef{Islered and orRaniWftl ih flr ' ti'oopa-f«r yflnr’.n .art.lv- Itles, accoi-dln!? to Mrsi Roy Hnr rls, troop orgnnUser. The following is a list of the tronps, their meeting date.s. and their leaders; First year Brownies . . • Mrs. S. W. Brown, Jr.. and Mrs. Sam Latham, Monday afternoons in the Girl Scout room at the Court Hou.se. Troop 216 . . . Brownies; Mrs. Jim Wall and Mrs. Jack Penn- innton. Friday afternoons in the Collette Ellis vs B. R. Bailey. Civil—Uncontested James Richard Taylor vs Thel ma Tate Taylor Sarah Hendrix Wilson vs Lyn don E. Wilson. Willie Davis vs Lillian Williams Davis. Homer Lee Leonard. Jr. vs Bet ty Lou M. Leonard. Bertha Taylor Mason vs Nathan Walls Mason. -----------Cfadl^Jrlal____________ 50-55 mph. Holt turned left in trant of Cranfill who.-e car skidded 50 ieet and struck the Holt car in the right side. Two paisengers in the Holt oar were tsfcgi'. Scout room. Troop 237 . . . Brownies: Mi-s. Thomas Shore and Miss Jane Maiido. Thursday afternoons in the Scout Room. Hospital where they were treat ed and released. Damages to the 1S65 Ford were estimated at $350. Damage? to the 1956 Ford were estimated at $400. Holt was charged with failure to yield right of way. C L A S S I F I E D A D S FOR SALE. 1961 Ritzcraft house trailer, 35 x 10 ft. with either Daniel A. Cope vs Fred W. Shoaf Forrest McKinley Steele vs Creative Homes Corp. David P. Mast, Jr., Trustee. Jesse Brown and wife, Wheatley Brown. Mary Beth Mitchell Porter. In dividually and as Executrix under will of Richard C. Brenegar. Dec’d vs E. R. Brenegar, Jr., David R. Brenegar. Jo Anne Porter, Mary Beth Porter, et als. — Beitramm~Jireg5B-pgrmeIe. AUiiu ■eTeOTlr-Tjr—Kiis---staver--$2;73fh0er Contact Roy Beauchamp, Jr., Rt. 1. Advance. Tel. 543-2938. 9 27 3tp of Karen J. Parmele, dec’d vs Walter C. Huber. Ronnie L. Huber and Jane Helen Turner. Ricky Seamon vs Darrell Jona than Sweet. Nelaon Oaborne vs> Irvin W. Oestreicher, T/A Davie Oestrelch- -CT:------------------;------------------------ Mrs, Leo Williams, Mi's, James Boger and Miss Ann Dickinson- Tuesday afternoons In the Scout room. Troop 267 . . . Intermediates; Mrs. Gaither Sanford, Mrs. John LeGrand and Mrs. Roy Hui-rls. 'fuesday afternoons in the Ro tary Hut. Troop 285 . . . Seniors: Mrs. Jack Sanford. Wednesday after noons In the Scout room. ^D•s• Gaither Sanford is the x3m~seOTE~coraoinmx“ aiia“ MrsT Thomas Shore is the Brownie Scout consultant. Annoiu^cement was made that three training sessions for all leaders will be held on Nov. 1, 6 and 8 in Mocksville. RESCUE AUXIUARV The Rescuc Squad Auxiliary will meet Monday evening, Oct. 1, at the home of Mrs. Raymond -j { » Her-.------------ Scont Park 501 Has Meeting Advance Cub Scout Pack 504 held a regular meeting on Sat urday, Sept. 22. Scnut'fi met in the nftornoon and played .•■•oftball. afler v lilcli they gathered in the club iiou.se for the meeting. Heni'y Robertson was in charse of the meeting. Awards were pre- .'^['ntorl to Ronnie Robrt.son. son of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Robert.'-on. and to Denni.s Potts .'on of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Pott.-;. A i^lannin!'. nn'etini! is seh ed il^ i d for Piidiiy. Sept. 28. Hi'fr.'sliintMil V wimt .served lo Ihi’ ;f! Si'ont- and ilieir I'.iiiiilie.s ;itli'uilin'. tlie inreini!'.. T s e \n l':n terp rise W a n t A d J. B. WHITAIER TO CONDUCT GOSPEL MEETING The North Main street Church of Christ invites you to hear .1. B. Whitaker, now of Rockingham. N. C.. and former minister of the _NlitcLh_ at»in -Church, In a scries of lessons September 30 - October 7, at 7:30 p, m. Many of you remember Mr. Whitaker, as he v.’as here during the construc tion of the bulldiPG: in which the church now meets. After I e a vi ii b Mocksville, he went to Nashville, Tennesce, where he” worked "oh his l‘lin )T ___ degree at Peabofiy College. Later he returned to North Carolina, accepting the work in Rockingham, where the church under his leadership has increased numerically and devclopmentally, and they too have a new building In one of the growing areas of the ciiy. The North Main Church of Christ takes this opportunity to invite you to hear their radio program over the local station each Sunday morning at 9:30, conducted by the min ister, Willard Conchin. Subjects range from manage ment and merciiandlsing- courses for dealers and their department managers to salesmanship and specialized workshops for staff members. In addition, the school of automotive business adminis tration conducts training pro grams for selected Ford Motor Company personnel. Cla.-i-ses utilize the mo.st effective management methods currently being used by outstanding auto mobile dealerships. Mr. Brock said the Institute combines the latest teaching techniques with a wide variety of audio-visual equip ment in all school’s of the pro grams. Group participation in simulated -selling or management situations is a primary part of TELL ALL YOUR FRIENDS ABOUT THE...! tniV QOLDEN SLEEP MAnOESS WIT« fMN FEATURES AND DIICONTIHUCD POSTURPEOie* COVER vnvtr fc jw w j"-....... The Atlanta Marketing Instl- tue opened in October. 1961. and expects annually to enroll 2.500 sales specialists of Ford Motor Company products from a ten- state area. S o c ie ty W . M . S . iH e ld O c t. 15 I The Woman’s Missionary So- iciety of Society Baptist Church QntnrHnv iiiuiit at ihu honi<* TO BE HELD IN THE ASSEMBLY ROOM IN THE COUNTY OFFICE BUILDING • FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28 ~ 9 TO 5 SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29- 9 TO 1 PLAN TO ATTEND AND BUY HOMEMADE OuaranlMd valusi If yoa•an find a better mattress in • montb for the same or iesa BMDey, buy it. Return your Golden 8 1 ^ mattress £o« purchoae prioel ' $ot mm wu om. VERNON’S I'or Ql'.M.ITV F l’RNITrKK AND AI'PUANCES On The Square Mocksville of Mrs. Mark Thorne. The meet ing oi>encd with the group sing- ini:', We've A Siory Ta Tell." De votions were iiiven by Mrs. Heiu> U'Wi- and the program entitled "International Students— the Way of Life." UK prestniteri by a group of member*. During the business session, plans «ere made for a siJeeial prayer .service to be held the fifth ; Sunday night at the church- Clos ing prayer was led by Mrs. C W. : Bryan. At the conclusion of the pro- i;ram. the hostess served open- face sandwiches, potato chips, , pickles, cake squares and rasp- I bei ry sherbet to 15 menibers and U.iii- visitor. -CAKES UZ1£S__ -COOKIES -CAM)Y -Maiiv other items too mimeroiis to mention -NEEDLEWORK AKrS AM ) CKAFT ITEMS HELP BEAUTIFY MOCKSVILLE Town Beautification and Imiiravrmeiit Conunittee • ALL PROCEEDS GO TOWARDS ITEMS FOR THE HOSPITAL! • Sponsored DAVIE COUNTY HOSPITAL AUXILIARY TnUTlSBAY, SEmMBER 27, T9B2 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPntSE-RECORD PAGE TlfREE The annual Conference or the 22nd Judicial Bar Association was held Monday evening at the Vnnce Motel-Hotel in Stntesvllle. Coun ties included arc Davie, Davidson, Iredell and Alexander. Atty. Ge orge Martin who Is president of the Assn., attended. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Boger and Miss Marlene Boger at their home in Blow'inK Rock were Mr. and Mr.s. Gray Hondriclfs, and Misses Amelia Markland, Ann Hendriclm and Mr. and Mi's. J. A. Daniel who spent the summer months here at their home on Salisbury Street, left Tuesday for their home in Newport Richie, Florida. Mrs. Emma Tutterow spent one day last week with her cousin, Stamey Cranfill and Mrs. Cran- •11 on Railroad Street. Mrs. Grady Ward spent last Thursday in Hickory, the guest of ___^her_ sister^ Mrs. Lonnie Lanier. JOm Marii^'olihsdn~aHanVal-'' ter Hargett of Charlotte visited Miss John.son’s parents, Mr, and Mrs. P. J. Johnson Sunday night. Bernard Crowell and .son, Knox, -M ned hl.s wife and daughter, Eli zabeth here for the weekend with Mrs. Crowell’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone. Mrs. Cro well and daughter who spent last week here, returned to Hender sonville with them Monday. -------.Atwi-R-MLja/nls nnri Mrs W Allison spent Monday in Charlot te. Mrs. Wills, who spent 10 days here with her sister, returned to her home in Lewisburg, West Vir ginia Thursday. Mi-s. J. C. Jones visited her sis ter, Mrs. Buelah Arledge Friday afternoon in High Point. Mrs. Ai'ledge accompanied her home for the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry atroiid. Ml'S. Jones visited friends in Iredell county Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Spencer Hanes of Win ston-Salem and Mrs. P. Pi'ank -J Tpnnr nnrj 1\)lvc TnVin W While tiiere, Mi's. McCoy visited Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Ellis. Mrs. El lis is the former. Miss Marion Horn. Mrs. F. H. Bahnson of Farm ington is spending some time here with Dr. and Mrs. L. P. Martin. Her birthday annlersary was ob- of Walkertown, visited Mrs. E. W. »'ow Friday afternoon. Mrs. J. Fi-ank Clement returned from Charlotte Tuesday where she spent a few days with her daughter, M:-s. Vance Kendrick and Dr. Kendrick. Mr. and Mrs. Everette G. Horn of Atlanta, Ga. spent Saturday night here with Mr. Horn’s sister, Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough, and his niece, Mra. Ilan y Oeborne—and- husband. Sunday guests of Mi-, and Mrs. Fletcher Click were lU«ll‘ fauii, ulli ~Cllck and Mrs. Uliitlr uf Cuiiuurdr and Miss Jane Click of Winston- Salem. Mrs. Alma Blackburn of Win ston-Salem visited her sister, Mrs. L. S. Kurfees Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Martin spent from last Wednesday until Friday In Fort Washington. Pa. While there they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Devon Pardoe. Charles E. McCoy Is vacation ing in Ocean City, N. J., with his brother, Albert McCoy, president of the Masland Plant. Mrs. Charles E. McCoy and children, Jim, Tom, Barry and Peggy, spent from last Friday un til Sunday in Anderson, S. C., the guests of Mrs. McCoy’s sister, Mrs. WATCH REPAIRING RING SIZING RKMOUNTING ENGRAVING BEADS RBSTRITNG SPECIAI^ ORDERS OUR SPECIALTY # PROMPT SERVICE # REASONABLE PRICE SEE OR CALL LITTLE’S JEWELER Pbone 6S4>273« Jerved Simduy— irt— H»e- home on Poplar Street. Fifteen member.'f of the family were iJres- ent for the occasion. Mr. and Mrs T. P. Dwiggins and Miss Georgia Powell of Rt. 1. vacationed at Blowing Rock from Friday uiitn Moiiuay.' Miss Jo Cooley, Mrs. Gray Hen dricks. Mi'3. James R. York and Mrs. Robert Ellis will attend the Carolina Beauty and Harvest Festival Sunday and Monday to be held at the Charlotte Hotel in Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. John P. LeGrand spent Saturday and Sunday in Winston - Salem with Mr. and Mrs. Ram Weatherman and chil- fli'S-'li They went especially for the birthday celebrafion' “ of trretr grandson, John Weatherman, who was five years old. Mrs. C. H. Tomlinson and Mrs. J. M. Anderson spent Tuesday in Kannapolis, the guests of Mrs- Lee Koch. Approximately 90 attended the Anderson reunion Sunday held at Tanglewood Park. Mr. and Mlrs. Gene Bowman left Tuesday for Lebanon, Pa. .to Ml'S. Joseph F. Tice. Mi-s. B. H. West of Farmtogton Road is a patient In Baptist Hos pital. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Seamon were Sunday guests of their son, Richard Seamon and ‘Mrs. Sea mon In Charlotte- Mrs. Everett Brown is a pa- nont nt Davie County Ho.'^pltal. Mi-s. Don McCoy retm-ned from Rowan Memorial Hospital Thurs day and Is Improving rapidly. Miss Judy Davis, Jack Paige, Joyce Griffin, Jerry Hendrix, and 'gat-ah Lail'd atieiiUud the nfnyan- Mrs. E. H. Morris Feted At High Point Mrs. E. H. Morris was feted with a dinner Sunday on her birthday anniversary. Hosts were Mrs. Morris' daughter. Mrs. Hor- Hnwnrlli nnrt Mr. Hgworlh in Iheir home in Hiuh Point. Covers were laid for: the host, hostoss, the honoree. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Morris. Miss Dorothy Mor ris. Mrs. Burton F. Sink of Win ston Salem who is Mrs. Morris’ companion, and Miss Edith Ha worth. F a n n iiigtoii NELL H. LASHLEY ADVANCE The W. S. C. S. of Advance Me thodist Church hold their Sep tember meeting at the church T'.io.sdoynlBht, September 11. Mr.s. Aliiha Vogler conducted the pro- .ayjiy■SWHH— Uwlni(— ns hpi- Mlfslons Today” ? Hostesses were Mr.s. Annie Dnvls and Mi's. Betty Potts. Refreshments were served to ten members and 1 visitor. honor of Mrs. Hartman's Mrand- daughter, Michele Minery on hei' sixth birthday annivesary. Games were directed by Miss Wonda Gall Barney afterwhich birthday cake and ice cream were served to: the honoree, Wanda Gall Barney, Johnny and Jane Vogler Bufkv and Paula Barnhanil, Rii- J'fllery T, A. Dlaekwelder, Jr.. 19 cows. 1 dry; average milk produetlon. 897; averaue tets, 3.7; overage biitlcrfat, 33.6. san and Beeky Ward. Sherry Gary Leonard Leonard Jones. Vogler, Leigh Shelton, Jones, and Mrs. Michele was the Mr. and Mrs. Edward Smith-1 recelplent of many birthday gifts, deal Jr. of California, and his] The Rev. and Mi's. C. E. Craw- mother. Mrs. E. O. Smithdeal of ford attended the Masonic fi.sh Arlington. Va. were recent guests fry Satiu'day night given at Mil ler’s Park. Win.ston-Sfllem. Mrs. Crawford and sons. Charles and John attended a birthday dinner in Morganton Sunday given for Dr. and Mrs. B. M. Tucker and children of Leaw.sville visited the B. C. Brock lamily Sunday, Mr. and Mi-s. W. A. Taylor. Barbara and Billy Taylor of Wln- ■ton-Salem were Sunday dinner gU esls ul ivl.i . ■ .iilU Istin. E'"' Taylor. of Mis,s Ethel Smithdeal. Mrs. Mary Carter has retiu'ned i home from the hospital whee she I vva.s a pneiunonla patient. She is TCupcratinij c.t. tVin hnmc nf liPv ri-nwfoid's sister, daughter. Mrs. Bill Simmons in' Wlaston-Salcm. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Sidden ofi Greensboro spent last weekend !'j)g y ig A n n o u n c e d with Mrs. Matt Poindexter .. I. Mr.s. Florence Leonard. Top Dairy Herds In and _j\ p ss BETTY LEE JONES ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED — Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jones announce the engagement of their daughter, Betty Lee. to Cpl. G. M. Cates, Jr., of Camp Lejeune, son of Mrs. Bill Brazier of Cullman, Ala. The wedding will be held October 20 in the Bear Creek Baptist Church. MLss Jones attended Davie County High School and the Central Technical Institute at Kansas City, Mo. She is em ployed by Security General Insurance Company. Cpl. Gates attended M'ontimer Jordan High School in Bir mingham. ( Photo by Mills Studio I N e w 4 -H C lu b _______________ A t C la r k s v ille A 4-H Club was organized Sept. 24, In the Clarksville Community Bulldlnlg, Route 2, Moeksville, N. C. Twenty former 4-H Club mem bers and two new members mak ing 22 Charter members of the Clarksville 4-H Club. Boys and gii'ls from ages 10-21 interested County Pair Wednesday inght. Attending the Pall Festival all night singing held in the Coli seum in Charlotte Saturday night from here were; Mr. and Mrs. Everette Davis and children, Judy and Bill: Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ev- erhardt, M!i's. Bill Creaspn and daughter, Dianne; and Donnie and Carlton Bm'ton. John Bowles is spending a month with his daughter, Mrs. Everette Smith, on Rt. 4- ____n . a i t - h P v .U n n f n r r i jmi-ss Sni-Hh Gflit.hPi-. Tut Sanford and John Page spent Sunday in Charlotte visltliig Miss Adelaide Sanford who is taking first year training at Presbyteran Hospit al. The Rev. E. M. Avett attended the Anderson reunion at Tangle- wood Sunday. Sunday evening he attended the service at Memor ial Methodist Church In Thom- asvllle. Dr. Latour, chali'man of the Evangelistic board of the Mtethodiist Churches of NafhvUle, Tenn., preached. While there, he was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Badgett. Mr- and Mrs. Edward Allred and children, Jimmy and Judy, of Asheboro were Sunday diimer Allred’s father. J. W. Hill, and Mrs. Hill at their home on North Main St. Mrs. Ralph Walters and daugh ter, Susan, ot Shelby; Mrs. John Hodges and Miss Lillie Meroney of Lexington were Uincneon gueita of Mrs. T. F. Meroney and Tom Meroney Saturday. Mrs. Wiley Baldwin and son, Garrett of Winston - Salem spent last Tueiday hei'e, the guests of Mrs. Baldwin’.',' aunt, Mrs. W. M- Mjarklin and Mr. Marklin. Birth Announcements Born at Davie County Ho.spital to: Mr. and Mts, Joe Koontz, Rt. 1, a son, Sept. 18. Mr. and Mrs, Odell R. Thomp son. Rt, 1, HHmptonville. a son, Sept. 19. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Oibbonis, Jr., Wbodleaf, a son, Sept. 30. Ml’, and Mrs. John Lianier, Bt. 1, Advance, a son, Sept. 23. Mr. and Mrs. phillips Fovrest, Rt, 1. a son, Sept. 22. Ml', and Mrs. X. D. Privette, Rt. 4, a daughter, Sept. 23. M1-. and Mrs. James Royall, Rt. 1, Boonville, a daughter. Sept. 22 Mr. and Miis, George Jones, Bt. 2, a son, Sept. 23. Mr. and Mi's. Robert Whitaker, may .ioin. Tlie uiarksviiie 4-hi Club was organized under the supervision of the Asst. County Agent, Wayne Smith, with Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Eaton, Mi-, and ■itRa:—BHJ— onri Mr. and Mrs. Wade Gough as Club Lead ers. All parents and any person Interested In the youth of this community are asked to volunteer their support to this organization. The following Officers were elected: Pi-es., Jean Harpe Vice Pres., Eddie Merrell Sec. and Treas.. Lindsay Merrell Pianist, Sally Faye Richie Aiiitt. Plank.t, Linda Rcn^'ig----- Song Leader, Sarah Merrell Asst. Song Leader. Kenneth Ea- ton. The ne.'ct 4-H ClUU M c(jLuj„ 1'< scheduled for the last Monday in Oct. I Oct, 291 at 7 P. M, in the Clarksville Community Building, Projapt Leaders and other com mittees will be appointed by the Pres. The Club members wore served refreshments by Mrs. Johnny Eaton and Mrs. Bill Merrell. J im m y K o o n tz M rs . B illy W y a t t H o n o r e d A t S h o w e r Mrs. Charlie McClamrock and Mrs. Leonard Shelton entertain ed with a pink and blue shower Friday evening in the Fellowship Hall of the First Methodist Church, honoring Mrs. Billy Wy att. The centerpiece for the white Tace cbTertJfl leuesiii TlLiiU " ' tuulC- was a triangle base of frilled pink paper from which hung a pair of pink and blue bootees. The base was enlwiiied with ivy. Cake squares with pink and blue ^J(patcc dCMrations, mints and nut/ In diaper cups plrined with safety pins, and iced Coca- Colas were served in paper plates and cups carrying the party theme to appproxlmatey 25 friends of the honoree who showered her with gifts. M r . a n d M r s . S tro u d H a v e A x in iv o r s a r y ------------- Mr. and Mi'S. D. R. Stroud Mr. and Mis. Charle.s Blanken ship .ind family were Sunday vii- ifors of Mr. and Mrs. Charles La;hlcy. Mr. and Mrs. T. Herbert Nlch- ol.'on of Knoxville. Tenn., arrived Saturday for a few days visit as the h3u=e Buests ot Mi.ss Vada „ . . Johnion. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholson niBde their home here during The .‘ Ix top dairy herds in Da- siL August according to Herd Improvement were as follows: ^wnnth the Dair,v Association. Mrs. Bonce aheers aiid daugii- tei'. Helen, ypent the weekend in Newton with friends. Mrs. Faircloth accompanied by her daughter. Miss Pansy Fair- Fred F. Bahnson, Jr., 51 cows, cloth of Winston-Salem spent 11 dry; average milk production, Sunday in Reidsville, the guests 1327 lbs.; average test. 3.3; aver- of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fail'cloth. age butterfat. 43.4. Cynthia Chandler, daughter of their childhood and early married life. Some 3o ad dyears ago they moved to Knoxville where he has been associated with the V. L. Nicholson Construction Co. He is now vice president and treasur er of the company. They will re- lurn Wednesday accompanied by Miss Vada Johnson. Miss Vada Johnson entertained at luncheon Tuesday honoring Mr. and Mrs. Nicholson. Special guests were Rev .and Mrs. J. W. Vestal of Lexington. Mr. and RlFsV JohfT HHTtmaT and family. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Spillman. Mr. and Mrs. W S. Spillman and Mrs. Lottie Brock picniced in the mountains near Sparta, Sunday. Bixby News sister, Mrs. Jim Elverhardt in Winston-Salem Thursday after noon. jyii's OPfll Howard and children visited Mrs. Lizzie Robertson It n dinnpr in the H a s B ir th d a y Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Koontz were hosts at a party Saturday afternoon at their home on Rt. 1, honoring their son, Jimmy, on his filth birthday anniversary. J lawn, the guests were served birthday cake decorated with green and white, Pepsi-Colas, cookies, and pickles. Present for the occasion were: the hanoree. Elaine and Jerry Lee Koontz. Mary Jo and Walter Pence, Paula’ Ann and Darlene Shoe, Sheila Walker, Danny, Da vid and Denise Cartner, Scarlett Bobby and Dwayne Koontz, Su- son and Jimmy Smoot, Jane and Laymon Cartner, Debbie and flobbh!—Peole,—e hflfow,—Kay. .and >W ^W VW yW W VVW W W VW W bW W VW VW ^VW VW W % VW VW W HEIvP BEAUTIFY MOCKSVILLE Buster Richardson, and Doris Ann McGarity. Also ultending the party vere: Mrs. W. W. Pence, Mrs. Paul Shoe, Mrs- Tommy Cartner, Mrs. J. C. Smoot, Mrs. Norman Richardson, Mrs. Lawrence Cartner, Miss Mary Lois Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Bay McGarity, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Wilson and Mrs. A. D. Koontz. New Personnel At Farmers Hardware Roy Denton, who was formerly sales manager for Clinard Elec tric Co. in Winston - Salem, is now Sales Manager for the furni ture and appliances at Farmers Hdw. and supply Co.. according to Ted Junker, owner. Mr, Dent 311 is well known in Davie Counly. He resides at Rt. 4, Greasy Corner. He has had 12 years experience in this field. Trophy Room In the Manor House at Tanglewood Park when their children entertained for their Golden Wedding Anniversary ob- iervance. (Dinner was served at a U- shaped table. Gold candles were used in the table decorations, and the lionorees* -place - was marked with an arrangement of yellow roses, asters and snapdragons. The place cards and nappkls were marked in gold. The anniversary cake, decorated in gold, complet ed the motif. After dinner was served, tho.se attending presented gilts to the couple. Included at the dinner were: Mr. and Mrs. Stroud; Dr. Rocky Mount and children, Stev ie, Stuart. Susan .and Bill; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Honeycutt and son, Robbie, of Greenville, S- C., Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Winchester and children, Shelia and Melinda: and Major and Mrs. Joe F. Stroud and children, David and Joanna, of Columbia, S. C. Davie Stiidents Enrolled at AST(^ Bunaay. ;--------—-----------^ :M:rs. Tony Behfee of HlgK Point spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Beauchamp. Mrs. Walter McBride of Lewis ville. spent the weekend here with her daughter, Mrs. Karleen Booe and children. Randy Robertson spent Sunday afternoon with Lester Mayhew. A revival will begin at Blxby fre.sbyterian___Church Sunday September 30 at 7:30 p. m. The public is cordially invited to at tend. — Misses— Mtty.ip Cornatzer and Faith Pollock spent Sunday af ternoon witli Miss Theresa Beau champ. E L B A V IL L E Town Beautification and Imitravemenl Committee son. Sept. 23. Of the 2843 students enrolled at Appalachian Stale Teachers College- this fall. 13 are nathes of Davie County, according to reg istrar H. R. Eggers. Eggers also related this week that the Freshman Class alone numbers 914 strong. There are more than 90 resident graduate students engaged in studios at the state supported institution. Tile Davie County collegians at ASTC are David Angell, Sarah Carpenter, Barbara Ann Chap man, Kay Chapman. Enda Evans, Margaret Hendricks, Bruce Hinkle, Elizabeth Lewis, Freder ica Murphy, Frederick Pieixie, Thomas Bobei-tis, Virginia Sowers, and Betty White. Fall Quarter ofTicially began Sept. 10. following a week of freshman orientation. The puar- ter will draw to a close shortly before Thanksgiving, Jt_Pays_ Tjl Advertise The Methodist Youth Fcllow- ship-of Elberton charge will have a car wash on Saturday at Elba- ville Church beginning at 9 a.m. Price wil Ibe $1.75 per car. If your car needs washing, help these young people. Call Alvin Myers and your car wil Ibe pick ed up. Mrs. Annie Hall and Miss Grace Faircloth spent Sunday near Kernersvillc with relatives. Green Howard of Reeds visited Mrs. Sallie Car afternoon. The childreii and grandchy- dren of the late Mr. and Mri'. Fritz Hege held a reunion Sunday at Miller’s Park in Winston-Sa lem. Approximately 40 were pres ent. Training Course Held For Off icers -.j\.-,U:sl!.iing course for the new officers for Women'of Che Church of First Presbyterian Church, Moeksville, was held on Monday night at the home of the presi dent, Mrs, Gene Bowman. Mri'. Gaither Sanford and Mi's. Jim Wall were instructors for the tomse. Following the training course, an Executive Committee meetinfi was held. Army Recruiter M. Sst. William M. Howard has been assigned as U. S. Army Recruiter for the Davte-Iredell area. Stationed in Statesville, be will bd in Uot'ksvillt cacb Tues day from 1 p.m. to S p.m. He can b« reached through the lo cal board of Selective Service by oaUinc >lri. Emily Cartmell. U. Sgt. Howard replaces 6gt. H’illlaai-.fL_Buckaloo who has b«en transfarred |a GMtonto. ni?hed to Davie County Hospital Saturday night after drinking kerosene oil. She was tramferred to the Baptist Hospital in Win ston-Salem but was able ito return home Smiday. The community extends sym pathy to Mrs. Hattrlce Spry in the death of her husband, Jim Spry. Marvin Orrell of Denver. Colo., arrived last week for a visit with his mother. Mi's. Fred Orrell. Mr. and Mrs. Lallie Cornatzer of Louisville. Ky. arrived Saturday to visit relatives here and in Win- ston-Saiem. They plan to build a home here in the near future. Mrs. Gray Hartman, assisted by Mrs. Tommy Shelton, entertained last Saturday with a party In T. T. Johnson, 26 cows, 6 dry; average milk production, 1166; average test. 3.4; average bulter- fat, 40.3. H. F. Blackwelder. Jr.. 27 cows. 3 dry; average milk production, 800 lbs.; average test, 4.5; aver age butterfat, 37.2. C. A. Street, Jr., 37 cows, five dry; average milk production, 1103 lbs.; average test. 3,2; aver age butterfat. 34,1. C. B. Angell and Sons, 62 cows, 20 di'y; average milk production, 988 lbs.; average test, 3.5: sver- age butterfat, 34.1. E n g a g e m e n ts A n d W e d d in g .s Engaged girls and brides who want their pictures pub- llshecl In the ThiU'sday Davie County Enterprise-R e c o r d should have their story and picture in the Enterprise-Re cord office by 8 a.m. the pre ceding Monday. If you are about to announce your engngement or to be mar ried phone or write the office for engagement or wedding forms. Want the “right time of day” from your watch? Your watch deserves periodic cheek up, cleniiing and atten tion to needed repairs. Our expert watch service >vlll keep it in tlp-lo|) shape. Come in soon for FREE ESTIMATE— our prices are modest. Foster’s Watch Shop North Main Street Phone 634-2737 R E M I N D E R ! DONTTORCET THE SIIOWIIIC OF THE EXCITING! NEW! m —1 9 ^ 6 3 C H E V R O L E T Friday, September 28 REFRESHMENTS FAVORS (D (i) © FREE DOOR PRIZE FREE 300 GALLONS OF GASOLINE Good at service station of your choice. —You do not have to be present to win.— Just come in and register! PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., INC. “WE TRADE TO'TRADE CAIN” Moeksville, N. C. Phone 6:M.214.'5 PAGE FOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1962 ® I® I@ 4 \ , • V -S^n wwTi» «■ ^<, j ^^1^5 <, <v t; - V ' > • ■■ A m e r i c a ’ s l i v e l i e s t . . . m o s t c a r e f r e e c a r s ! AT R E A V I S A U T O S . m C . WfLKESBORO STREET WOCKSVILIE, N. C. F r i d a y & S a t u r d a y , S e p t . 2 8 a n d 2 9 ~ w m u FRI9AY and jmiRSAY from 8 9 P J FREE iT E T m O T iirF m and FAVORS FOR ALL (D (i) © FORTY-FOUR MODELS . . . FOUR CLASSES . . . FROM WHICH TO CHOOSE 1 4 NEW GALAXIES . . . In two distinguished Series; Galaxie and Galaxie 500 1 7 NEW FALCONS .. . All ill the Sporty tiitiira Series 9 NEW FATRLANES . .. IiicliKliug two new Hardtops and Three New Station Wagons 4 NEW THUNDERBIRDS,,, The trend-setter in style ... Thunderhird ... unique in ail the world! ‘>'T Vm ,h:A ' t t r r AKE CORDIALLY IWVITED TO VIEW THE N E W F O R D S - Hubert Logan Manager ON FRIDAY AND SATURDAY-8 A.M. ’TIL 9 P.M. SHOWN BY OUR COURTEOUS SALES STAFF- Henry Williams Ray Draughn JOIN THE FUN AND EXCITEMENT AT Lawrence Reavis Sales Manager R E A V I S A U T O S , IN C . WILKESBORO STREET rilO >E SALES 6:t|.2J61 ® 1@ I@ MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ®T@T@ TITURSDAY, SEPTEMnER 27, 10R2 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRTSE-RECORD PAGE FIVE COUNTY COURT Thp I'l'KUlnr sr.ision of Dnvle Cnuniy riinilniil rniirt was hold •p.'day. ,I\irlrP K. B- Snnford. , l)rr:^i(|cd. A lly . W . E. H all l)l'r;sociilr(l llip riiicl:nl. ra se s dls- pnscd (if wi'ii' as Inlluws; r'iiailii' Itai'dinf, Blackw cklrr. |1*W-!V-l'.''g!Ml(il'110dg!' H. .1, Camplx'll. possi-.'sion, contiiuicd. Jmm-s I.iick HiiU'lii’ns. r-'cklpss drlviii!!, S'25 and cost. Melvin Alrxander Gait her. rccklp.ss drlviii".. S45 including cost. Jimmie U o y c c Williamson, .s|)eedin!!, $'J.5 includins cosl. Joseph William I.asii. abandon ment. and non-.Mipport. Senlenccd U) 8 nioiitlis. .-iispended for three yeai's ~!)n condition iio pay sio per week and pay cost of action. Uorotliy Dillard, i)ublic drunk enness. ,$10 and cost. Loiii-e Lewis, asaiilt, not sullt- ty. N e w 1 9 6 3 F o r d s T o G o O n D is p la y H e r e F r id a y The new 1963 Ford.s will co on di.splay Friday and Saliirday of this week at Renvis. Autos. Inc.. in Moeksvillc. D( -eril)ed a.s "A m eriea's liveli- I'st . . . ino.st c aiefiee ears" . . . I ho new 19G3 Fords will be fca- lined in lour classe.s with a total of 44 new models. Renvis Autos. Inc.. will be open ■jn Fiiday and Saturday from 8 ia.m to 9 p.m. for this official showing. There will be freo I'e- fre.shments and favors for all. The new Fords have amaz- ins! new wrvice savins features that reduce service stops to twice a year or every fi.OOO miles The new IflfiS Ford O.ilnxie Jn.'innh. deadly weapon, not guilty. Jame.s Edw'.ird Andrews, speed ing, $30 includini; cost. Vance William Ledford, speed ing. $30 ineludiny cost. Fled E 1 m e r Dunn, public drunkenness. S25 including cost. f Donald Leo Naylor, failure to |iBn title. Prosecuting witness xed with cost. Johnny Wayne Willnrd. reck less drivins. $4,5 Including cost. Ei nest Alexander P a ys e u r. siJccdinr,. $30 including cost. Bei'nard Joseph Coinicrs. diso beying stop sign, continued. ILidcn Ilcnry Agner, public drunkenne.ss, $25 Including cost. Mack Dee Jamni, speeding, $25 Including cost. Samuel Lee Reavis, impi'oper brakes, $15 including cost. Billy Clair Schamp, speeding, contnued. ■ Peggy Harris Jone^. speeding, $30 illclUiJillE:; CDStn ^Joseph Durwood Whisnant. feeding. $25 including cost. ( Joe Austace Daniels, failure to rfeduce speed for hazard, $15 in cluding cost. '•iJames Wiseman Charles, failure to yield right of way and no op- eJator’s license, $50 including <Sost. ---^.XlAV. TTi;.:Ur>n.,---Ti., , .;ln»..o,,.p features completely new stylinu, a new high economy V8 eni’ine, new 36,000 mile major lubricTtion interval and a new, $10-million soft riding “compliance - link" suspension. ~nt,- fji iSi3 -ciii- phasize; sports appeal with five new models, new itlying and a host of new features. The Falcon will offer 17 model choices for 1963 . , . including a four door sedan and two convertibles. Two completely new hardtops and three new station wagons feature Ford';, pace setting middle w'cight line of Fairlane cars for 1963. The two new hai'dtop mod els capture the Thunderbird spir it with a low’er profile, sleek thin roofline, rakish windshield angle and smai tly styled overall aijpear- ance., Thunderbird for 1963 incorpor ates moi’e than 2.500 engineering and design changes readied over the la-t 18 months. "The Thunderbird is the most changed car we are offering for 1963," asid Lee A. lacocca. Ford Motor Co. Vice '.President and Ford Division general manager. personal prcperty, continued. . Gi-ay Wade Groce, improper muffler, continued. >;Minor Turner Steele, improper I'nuffler, nol pros. •larle Gray Barker, improper ffler,. $15 including cost. ,SLester Dale Cozart, speeding, $85 including cost. ,- John Richard Broadwa>’, im- jiVoper muffler, $15 including cost. '.'■James Carl Wood, Jr., failure tb yield right of way, $25 includ ing cost. ./Jame.s Roy Sofley, too fast for cijnditions, $25 including cost. Fred Lee Snider, speeding, con- tliiucd. .-Jaimes M, ATooi’P. ptibljr drimk- enness, $25 including cost. W % e<u SALISBURY, N. C. SUN. - MON^ <-TUESt------ SEPT. 30, OCT. 1 AND 2 WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY OCT. 3 AND 4 ^ ELVIS RIN6S THE S n i u WITH 6 8WIN6IN’ t \ ' r k 80N6HITSI ' * ^ V Alnmlhf FCAV/clor ePRKOMt "Yet, lor most part, the changes p.!’6 iii-sidc tlis vchicl'* ’* — Study Course Begins Here On Siintlay Night The study course "On A-sia’s ---brehi---Oh Suilduy night, Sept. 30, iit 7:30 p.r/i. at Fir.='t Methodist Church, and the course will continue through Wednesday, Oct. 3. Turnipsced, of Statesville, w'{H*^ach the first session on “Hong Kong’ Sunday night. She will use slides to illustrate her talk. Other sessions on Monday and Tuesday will be conducted by members of the local WSCS, and the concluding session on Wed nesday night will be a movie. Mrs. Chai-les Woodruff, chair man of Missionary Education for First Methodist, has issued nn in vitation to all other WSCS mem- bery in the ennntv tn nH-onrt .^hic Providing fim tor the whole family, and individuality f9r Mom snd Dad, the top on'crins: in Kord's 1!H>3 station wagon line, the Counlrv Sauire. will have oiilional hucket seats. A nine-jiassen-tV.:.-.!_I...... ji.-> I:v ..ji fjt.ttii.t Miturt umil In ill* la j-er car, the Squire has the only lorwarii-faeinB third seal In ll)i - Jow-priceil car Held, and one of the widest tailgate openings in the industry—more than .'iO inches. Described a.s “ the most service free stamlard-size American car ever produced,” the 19(13 Ford fialaxie features complete re-styling, a new 2n0-cuhic-ineh Challenser V-8 engine. 36,000- mile major lubrication intervals and G.OOO-niilo minor luhriea- nnrl “ enshion link” susiiension. Through use of 4 -H ’e rs F o r m C lo v e r C lu b I An organized group of 4-H’ers I from the .southoiistern part of the county met Monday niL'ht. Stip- tomber night, September 17. at 7:30 in the Couiil.v Oilice BuiUl- ini:. ' 'Uniee'rs"\Vel'e ■■lei.-U'efa.s' folltiW.'s'l president, Pat.sy Deadmon; vice president, Patsy Davis: secretary. Bobbie Howard: reporter. Jane Scafoi-d. The pro.lect selections for the coming year were made by each person pi’csent. The name of the club chosen was - The Clover Club. Announcement was made that all 4-H mem)<ers or boys and ^’.irls of the county who do not bPlnn^ tn n rnmmniiifv rlnb nro ence Allen. Mr.s. Hoyle Harri.s. Brenda and Linda Williams of Cooleemee: Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Shore and Karen. Mrs. Oscar Boijcr and Uuby, Mr. and Mi'S. C. F. Leiieh. Mr. and Mrs. Clny M- ten and Hay. Mr. and Mi'.*! Haines Ynt.-. and Ida Belle. H, N. Leaeh. H. N. l.eaeh. Jr.. an.i Lewis. Mrs. I3.u.ili WhflmKi'i" un.'l Mis. Bill Leach, Mr. and Mi's. Hugh Brown and Grey. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Brown and Joe. Gene Flowers. Vivian Marian, and Mrs. Marvin Hellard of Mocksville. GRANOE BAKING CONTEST I cards as this is the official entry The home economics' committee card. All entrie.*' are to be ex- ol Pino Grange nsks all Grange i hiblted on paiicr plates. All rules members who arc entering baked are to be follow.’ d as previously pioducts in the National Grane.e' announeed. All members are n.Tking Contest to bring their Uinied lu particip.ile in this con- buked products In Ihe res'Ular i ie.-;i Lttange meeiHi!'. on Monday p m , j ------------------------------- Oct. 1, Remember lo brine, recipe i IT P.WS TO .ADVERTISE VA*«*yW WAW A*»ViSVVW%VVW.%%S*.W^A%*.*A*.V.*.\^S%ni% HELP BEAUTIFY MOCKSVILLE ^ Town Beautification and Improvement Coniniittee 5 major -,lion.intervals.-Hiiii—--------------------■............ ........p.......; r-iiriprdved lubricants, a conipiete ••ruii-ni oi eiii'ii ciigiiie wiinti it is being electronically analyzed, and an engine flush proce dure, Ford has been able to eliminate the historic 1,000-mile inspection on all of its 19G3 cars, except the three van-type vehicles in the Falcon line. ' The 4-door hardtop (bottom), is one of the 14 models in the 19G.S Oalaxie line that will be introduced in dealer sliowrooms «n Friday, September 28. invited lo .ioin this club. The next meeting, of the Clover | Club will be in the County Office i Building Monday. October 1st. at! I 7:30 p.m. ! Davie ASC Committee Is Re-eleGted The Davie County Convention was held in the Auditorium of the New Office Biiildint^ at 10:00 A. M. September 20. 1962 with each of the nine c.om.munities re presented. J. N. Smoot, incumbent Chairman of the County Commit tee organized the convention. Paul Stroud was elected permanent study couree. N e w 1 9 6 3 C h e v o r le ts G o O n D is p la y F r id a y Four distinctive lines of 1983 Chevrolet automobiles Will go on sale in Chevrolet dealerships across the nation this Friday, September 28th. Pennington Chevrolet Company of Mocksville will hold their offi cial showing on Friday of this week. Refreshments will be serv ed, favors given. A door prize of 300-gallons of gasoline will be giv en. Offering 33 models in four se- parate catecorie.s-—eaeh almerl at Chairman of the Convention and Ernest F- Ipm nn tOppipH retary. The following County Commit teemen were reelected: J. N. Smoot, Rt. 1, Mocksville, N. C., Chairman L. W. Wesi, Rt. 2, Mocksville, N. C.. Vice-Chairman John Orrell. Rt. 2. Advance. N. C.. Regular Member D. B. Miller and Paul Stro.id who are chairman of the Jerusa lem and and South Calahaln Communities re.spectively, w’cre elected first and second alternate County Commitcemen re:;pectiVG- ly. The following delegates were present: North Calahaln—T. A. Vanzant. 1st alternate served in the ab sence of Charlie L. Reeves. Dele gate, who was unable to attend. South Calahaln—Paul Stroud Clarksville—Jack Booe N & S Farmington—Roy Beau champ West Farmington—W. W. Spill- maii Fulton—C. G. Long, 2nd alter- ^ Annual Preshylery To Be Held Oct. 2-k At Monnt Airy The 38th annual meeting of j the Women of the Church of ' Win.ciO!! - ,Salem Presbytery, will, be held at First Pretbyterian Church in Mt. Airy on Oct. 2-3. The meeting ol the Executive Board is at 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, with the openins of Presbyterial at 7:30 that night. Mrs. Ned Tyn'ell of Winston- Salem will preside. Mrs. Henry Poole—0f-L-eKinfft-aii-w4H -preseBt- 1 A iiiiU a i A lie n K e lih io n jls H e ld H e r e S u n d a y i The family of the late Mr. and I Mrs. Thomas Allen held their an nual reunion Sunday at the Mocksville Rotary Hut. Officers for 1963 were elected as follows: C. F. Leach President: Haines Yates. Vice President; Mrs. Mar vin Hellard, Ser '.tary: Mrs, C. F. Leach. Treasu 'er, Those present included Tom Allen and Gene Zimmerman of Lodi, New Jersey; Mrs, Grady Flowers and Mrs. Dallie Leach of| Aulander, N. C.; Mrs. Mary Po well, Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Bullin and Darlene and David Warren of High Point. N. C.: Mr. and Mrs. Dean M'-irray and children of Claremont. N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Bullin and children of Greensboro; Mr. and Mi's. Clar-| MOTHERS T R U Y T IE P T E IE E T B ONE DAY ONLY Portraits taken by tlie Aunt Mary Birthday Club Studio of WInston-Snlem HOURS 10 A.M. TILL G P.M. — NO HIDDEN CHARGES SPECIAL GET ACQUAINTED OFFER — BIG 8 x 10 SiSvertone Portrait.ONLY $2.00 the Bible Study on Matthew at the liight se'^fon." Wednesday morning. The presi dent of the Women of the Church r,f the Synod of North Carolina, Mj'S. E. Johnston Irvin of Con cord, will also speak on Tuesday night, and will install the new ofTicers at the clo.se of the meet- ing Wedne.sd.-iy morning._________ -of— etyrir— Che— utoencc Jones, Delegate and Roy Sain, 1st alternate, who were unable to at tend. Jerusalem—D. B. Miller Mocksville—Chai'lie G. Angell Shady Grove—B. T. Browder These men will take office Octo ber 1. 1962. Tully Blnir. an outstandin<! lay man of the Presbyterian Church and former president of Security Life and Tru.vt Co.. will talk on “Our Unity In Chvi.st” Wednesday niornioa. .. , Wednesday morning the meet ing will begin at 10 o’clock. The roll call by Districts will be tak en at both sessions'. All Pre.'by- terian women are urged to attend and visitors will be welcomed. Luncheon will be served at the conclusion of the meeting. WORF ABOUT BAZAAR Allison: G-wyn St. — Mrs. B. L. Richards: M^imforxJ Dr. — Mi's Harry Monsees; Magnolia — Mrs. ftprr/'5 Bt • GROIIPS UP TO FOUR ^ • SELECTION o r POSES (g) • NO AGE LIM IT ® • ALL WORK GUARANTEED ® • NO JUGH PRESSURE SELLING ® ' ® MOCKSVILLE HOTEL ! MOCKSVILLE, N .C. ^ ■J BTntn WiUid’uTiiig LUiie— Mrs, Bob Foster: Jericho Rond— Mrs, Clarencc Keller: Lc\inp,ton and E. Lake Dr, — Mrs. Doug Pink: and. Sanford Ave. — Mrs. Everette'Smith. Liberty and Ephesus — Mrs. Ann Noliey Hancock: Bailey's Chnjjpl — Mrs. Billy Myers: Ad- vfliiee — Mrs, Annie Hall; Bixby —Mrs, Tommy Cornatzer; Corn- •itzti — Mrs. Ralph Potts; Fork— Mrs-. G. V. Greene: Fiilton—Mrs. Iva Young: Concord — Mrs. Foy Cope: Turrentine — Mrs. Johnny Lagle: Jerusalem — Mrs. Will Da vis; Clarksville — Mrs. Bill Mer- rell; Pour Corners — Mrs. Von Shelton: Yadkin Valley — Mrs'. Bond sales in Davie for the yeari K. Hamrick; Macedonia-Mi'S. --------------------------------------------------------------l*.lUH''ll|jl'"W riM l'a'. " Jf D a v ie B o n d S a le s N o w ! T o t a l $ 1 1 8 ,2 5 0 F o r Year; Davie County has raised 58.T : . of its quota in the sale of U. S i Savings Bonds, according to Knox j Johnstone. Volunteer County Chairman. Mrs. Hebert Smith: Smith Grove - Mrs. Jack Paige; Dulins — Mrs. Thurman Fostci': Bethel — Mrs. P:':ink Snin: Oak Grove — Mrs. P.in.-iy Koontz: Center — Mrs. Dale Chaffin: C;ilahaln — Mrs. Z. N. Anderson: County Line and Davie Academy — Mrs. Paul Shew; Jericho — Mrs. Ernest Sea- m.'^n: Hardi.son—Mrs, Olenn Sea- ford: Ijames Cro.-'s Roads and .Sheffield -- Mrs. J. N. McDaniel and Mr.s. Patterson: Turkey Foot - .\!r.-. Ralph Wright: Bear Creek (Mr.s, Stacey Beck: County e;:iiirmcn. Miss Mary Foster and ■-M;' , .A.mana iimiih. F I R S T S H O W I N G ! I t c # 4 M a FRIGIirfttfiE WASHERS - DRYERS Big 12-Lk. Capadty Sianlf FBiaiDAIRE WASHER • Big Woih Capoctty * A utomgh'c Soutc C fcl* • Patented 3 Ring Agitotor • Safe Autamatie Bleaching • Automotic Uint Removal • Fteili Running Water Rintei • Automatic Dyeing INTRODUCTORY ---------OFFER---------- T h i s W e e k O n l y ! S199.95 With Trade NO DOW N PAYMENT laMllSCHOWIWn. ELViB p re s ie y „ K ip ^ G a l a h a d COLOR bvK LUXE■tirllfdtniu U><>'lD«IIIISTt FRIDAY & SATUBDAV OCT. S AND 6 a specific segment of the market —the 1963 Chevrolets represent faith in a continued strong na tional economy by Chevrolet, which is already on its way to setting an all-time industry sales record for 1062. There are significant stylliag changes in the reg:ilar Chevvolets. a continuation of their unique automotive personalities by the Chevy II and the Corvalr. and two entirely new bodies and a new cha-ssis for the Corvette sports car. .Ml models have significant mechanical improvements. The traditional big car emphas is upon luxurious transportation is continued in the 1963 regular Chevrolets. offered in 13 models in the Inipala. Bel Air and Bis- cayne series. There is a sleek, longer look w i t h all-new styling. Straight windshield pillars improve access for driver and passengers. The new front grille of anodized alu minum extends the full width nf :).e vehicle, while a depressed cen- I ter area add.' new interest to the broiid rear deck hd. On all 1963 Chevrolet passenger ears, engine oil change is recom- ' mended at 6,000 miles or 60-day.s ami ehasvis lubrication is recom- I mended at 6.000 miles or six I months. j Also, all 1963 models have am- I ber front turn signals insU‘^id of wliit« turn signals as in previous years. totaled $118,205. The cumulative sale.s of U, S Savings Bonds this year in North Carolina amount to $33.2;)a.0l6 This is 3't hi;;her than .sales for the Januai'y-August period of 1061. For the first month in over a year both Series E and H Savings Bonds fell during August, E Bond sales for the month were off 12', , while Serie.s H Bonds were off nearly 39'., The combined .sales dropped 14'. below sales of A'.i- gu.st last year, Througli August. North Caro lina has achieved 64.4', of its quota for this year of Sal.600.000. ® WDA-63 WITH TRADE I Ask About Frigidoire 15 Year Lifetime Test! -gou w ant w hat you w ant when ■gou W A K T r r ... th en are for-gou! (S) Matching Frigidaire S139.95 BUY BOTH WASHER 1. DRYER Electric Dryer FOR ONLY Model - DDA-63 BUDGET TERMS $339.95 INTRODUCTORY OFFER No Down Payment THIS WEEK ONLY With Trade 1962 CLOSEOUT SPECIALS! FRIGIDAIRE WASHERS and DRYERS __________GREATLY REDUCED FOR CLEARANCE! JUNKER BROTHERS FURNITURE COMPANY FARMERS HARDWARE & SUPPLY COMPANY Wilkeshoro Street I*lioiie 631-2018 Moeksville, N, C. PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RfiCORD THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1962 H O G I M L D P O R K 5 A b K SLICED PORK LIVER RIB EDO Up To 3 lbs. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. CLEMMONS, N. C. YADKINVILLE, N. C. NORTH MAIN STREET LEWISVILLE-CLEMMONS ROAD WEST MAIN STREET WE GIVE S & H GREEN STAMPS LAKE FROZEN APPLE, PEACH and CHERRY W I / CAL IDA ... FROZEN FRENCH FRIES A Natural With Pork Doame’s Delicious i m . 9 Oz. Pkg ONLY • U 9 • NO CHARGE FOR SUClNCt— LOIN OR RIB HALF PORK LOIN-5-6 Lb. Avg. Wt. CENTER CUT RIB PORK CHOPS ^ENTEIhCUT 10HH»0RI^Cfl0PS .. 53c Lb. .. 69c Lb. 7«cLbr Yellow Only BOX OF 400 Liljby’s Frozeii-6 Oz. Can LEMONADE .. 10c each GOLDEN PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING FLUFFO. 3 Lb. can^ Tfr CRISCO. 3 Lb. can, 83c Blackburn’s WAFFLE S- y- it- ii- f gianl 20 Oz. jar IDAHO RUSSET BAKING POTATOES BRASWELL PURE PAECH IO-Om. 50 EXTRA S & H Green Stamps With This Coupon and Purchase of BUFFERIN 4 9 4 SOFT-A-SILK At Res. Price GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER’S Ofrcr Expires Sat, Sept. 29, 1962 PIIXSBIRVS PAN CAKE MIX 1 Lb. Pkg., 19c Fresh and crisp-large stalks CELERY. .............2 for 29c lender Ears ... yellow CORN.......................... 8 for 49c 32-Oz. . Bex 10-Lb. Bog 50 EXTRA S & H Green Stamps with This Coupon and Purchase ol" H Oz. Bottle Of LISTERINE GOOD ONLV AT IIEFF.N’ER’S Offer Expires Nat , Sept. 29, 1902 Maxwell House Instant Ceffct , Al'STEX— NO. 303 CAN UL'NKER HILL — 10'j OZ. C.\N llEGULAK Sl/E STARTER SIZE (iravy-Beef (Chunks »Hot Dog Chili L.WA SOAP I)uz Uetergent 51e aie 2 for 2.)c* 59e \t). ;ioii 4 a n AU.noLu — ii'.j o/:. i.w ~Kl-I» HIKIt— 4 (1/.. 1 AN I.AHOK SIZE Aiislex Beef Slew Chili Wilh Beans Vienna Sausage Ui^VW JOY :i7e N /Sv/Sv/Sv /Ov ysv y!=v y .’»5e ysv y9k. vsv ^i>sk lOe ;{7e THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1962 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE ONE In Driving — Don’t Show Off BE ONE OF THE CROWD " “Listen here, Mac. I ’m a citizen and a citizen’s got rights. This is a free country and nobody’s gonna order me around. I the ci-owd” just as quickly as you can. You haven’t got m uch time to get the “feel” of the new traffic situation you’re heading don’t go for this business where everybody’s gotta be like everybody else. I ’m an indivi dual.” Sound familiar? It is to our state troopers. They hear fellows like this every day. And they get pretty tired of telling them that driving in traffic is no place to assert their indivi duality. -Pi^mo-donnas-'iimply ran’t be tolerat- into. That’s wQiy it’s Important to stay alert all the time, so you can fall in step with the new situation quickly. According to the traffic experts, you must pace your speed to that of the traffic around you. You should be going no faster— or slower— than the cars in front, behind and on the sides of your own car. You should always kefep plenty of space between ed because the even, ple5^nt~fiDW^-tFaf* fic depends on the cooperation of every motorist. If one car gets too much out of step you have a potential traffic crash. you and the car ahead. Bumper chasers are asking for a rear end collision— Stay In your own lane. Pass only when you have ample time and space, so you A “share the i-oacl"’ policy, as. xeconi- mended by the State Department of Motor Vehicles, is a veiy realistic one insofar as preventing traffic tangles Is concerned. A good example is going from the In terstate system to country roads or city ^^reets. It takes a completely different kind of driving technique in each situation. This is where it is im/portant to become “one of vt aii’t have to cut in-and out sharply, £ign.' al your lane changes. All of these things help you to keep In step with traffic—and to stay out of traffic crashes. Share the road driving is simple and safe. We can ap preciate every person’s right to be an In dividual, but traffic is no place to overdo it. In traffic, the safe way is to follow the crowd—^not the showoffs. SUMMER GIVES WAY TO FALL The Northern Hemisphere spins into autumn at 7:35 a.m. eastern standard time Sunday, September 23. Summer ends when the sun crosses the Equator. Or to put it m-ore accurately, the earth reaches the point in its orbit where It axis is aimed neither away from nor to-" ward the sun. A peipetual tilt in the axis gixes the earth its changes of season, the National Geographic Society says. The tilt amoimts to 23 Vi degrees from an Im aginaiy pei’pendicular. It always slants in the same direction, thus the North Pole leans toward the sun during part of the earth’s journey and away from its dur ing another part. The moment when the «>rth Pole leans most directly liiward the n is the summer solstice which. In 1962, occurred on June 21. Six months later, when our spinning planet is halfway around its elliptical trail, the North Pole reaches its farthest point from the sun to herald the beginning of winter. At jo in ts on the orbit midway between the solstices, the autumnal and vernal equinoxes m ark fall and spring. A few days befoi’e the vem al equinox and a few (toy^ ei-ing tendrils against the sky. People made sluggish by a summer of wading through high hum idity suddenly show a little more bounce in their step. Life in general seems to quicken as children troop to and from school. The T E a lte r oi tootbail annaimeerrwts'theTJa’ce for leaf-raking chores. The holiday season is just a couple of calendar pages away. Autumn also brings a special brand of weather. Scientists explain that duilng the season’s still, dry, lengthening nights, fewer cloud layers linger above the earth to contain its waiTOth. Dew glistens as vapor condenses on sui-faces quick-cooled by rapid dissipation of heat into the atmosphere. Fog forms in lowlands; streams and lakes send plumes of team into the dry air. — ' It is a timie for poets to dust off words describing bountiful harvests and tinkling- mornlngs. John Donne observed: “No spring, nor summer beauty hath such grace. As I have seen in one autumnal face.”i Of course, different people react to the season in different ways. W illiam Cullen Bryant h^d this greeting for autumn: “The mSianc^Bly days are come, the saddest of after the autumnal equinox, day equals night. The autumnal equinox is a reminder that changes are in the air. Birds wing south, their formations ti*acing dark, wav- the year.” By December 22, autumn will all be over. The earth will have traveled another quarter of the way around the sun, and winter will be officially upon us. Ed ito ria l Briefs N. S. Savannah, the world’s first nu clear-powered merchant ship, could cniise 14 times around the earth at speeds up to 23 knots without refueling, says the Na- iipnal Geographic Magazine. Costing al- ^ ^ s t $47 million. Savannah can accomo- its foliage. The slender biting ants live in the hollow thorns of the tree and feed on the nectarlike seci-etion. They fight off leaf- eating insects and browsing cattle. A barbershop in Tahiti provides guit- date 60 passengers and stow 10,000 tons of cargo. ars rather than magazines so customers can play while wfaiting, the National Geo graphic Magazbie says. Delicatc, wispy cirrus clouds are ice crystals floating from four to seven miles above earth. Because of the great al titude, cirrus clouds often brilliantly reflect red and yellow hues before sunrise and after sunset. The bull-horn acacia tree in Mexico sustains armies of fierce ants that protect Davie County Enterprise-Record F lliS U S Iie O E V K R T T H U R S D A f » T M O C -K S V IL L E , N O R T H C A R O L IN A ___ aiUi. A N D M B S . E U G E N £ S . B O W M A Ii P u b li8h « rs __________G O R D O N T O M L IN S O N . K d tto r__________ ~^aecond C la w P ostag e P a id A t M ocfcavU le. N . O S u b sc rip tio n P ric e : V u > D a v ie C o u n ty , *3.00; O u t o ( CSouoty, $340 Ca7ul:na The Conestoga wagon, which carried freight in the East and pioneers in the West, was named for the place where it was first made in Pennsylvania, says the Na tional Georgraphic Magazine. Heavy, slow, and exceedingly strong, the Conestoga was di’awn by four or six horses and could car ry five tons. Scientists build sat<‘llites under sterile conditions that suggest a hospital operat ing room, says the National Geogi'aphic Magazine. Before assembling the electronic messengers, they scrub hands like doctors and vacuum clean their shoes. Even a smudgy thumbprint on a vital part of a satellite could cause contamination and weaken its resistance to the hazards of space. COURT CHUCKLES b y S .M .R E a i ^you S A Y y o u c a u g h t h im m a k in g l o \/e t o v o u r v ^ tp e a n o F E L T U K B K IL LIN G H IM , . W HAT fZe S T R A IN e O r A C A D E M Y ’S W A Y ? . . . T h e y a re n o t sa y in g a n y th in g fo r th e pres.v y e t, b u t o ffic ia ls a n d s u p - D orters — a n d th e th o u sa n d s o f a lu m n i — of lin e little sch o o ls lik e C h o w a n , W in g a te , C a m p b e ll, L o u lsb u rg , A tla n tic C h ris tia n , ex. — a re v e ry , vei-y m u ch w o rrie d ib o u t N o rth C a ro lin a 'i’ p la n to o u lld 15 S ta te su p p o rte d ju n io r colleges. W a ic h th e 1963 L e g ls- a tu re o n th is o n e ! T h e c h illin g fe a r is th a t th ese P '.'ivately endow ed , c h u rc h cu p - p arte d co lleg es c a n n o t co’ np etc w ilh th e new , m o d e rn as to m o r row , ta x iu p p o rte d in s titu tio n s. M o st o f u s h a ve h e a rd o u r p a r- - t • iltu a t^ h e re a n d th e re a t the tu rn o f th e c e n tu ry . In fa c t, m a n y fin e c itiz e n s s till w ith u s gat th e ir e a rly tra in in g - — a ll th e ir fotim al e d u c a tio n so m e tim es — In these sch o o ls. T h e n cam e th e S ta te w th m ass e d u ca tio n , th e a sse m b ly lin e a p p ro a ch . Is th e re a sin g le a ca d e m y a liv e to d a y? m e n ts ro lle d h ito one. T h is tim e w ill be n o e xce p tio n . R e ve n u e C o p m i sio n e r W . A. Johns-on is a m ild m a n n e re d m a n . a H a rn e tt C o u n ty a tto rn e y noted fo r h is lib e ra lis m a n d so lid su p p o rt fo r T e r ry S a n fo rd . H e h a d Ju st gone Ln a s top -n a n v.'ith th e m o n ey g a th e re rs ■=*'n th e lC-61 L e g l la tu re cam e to b a t. N e ve rth e le ss, Jo h n s o n SENATOR SAM ERVIN SAYS: W A S H T N O T O N — C o n g re ss is p re p a re d to co n clu d e Its w o rk fo r th is sessio n . S e n a te a c tio n o n th e m u ch ta lk e d a b o u t T ra d e B ill, a n d H o u se a c tio n o n th e F a rm a n d F o re ig n A id B ills h a ve p ave d th e w eek b eg an , th e S e n a te a n d H o u se h a d y e t to a c t o n a n u m b e r o f co n fe re n ce re p o rts a n d le g is la tive b ills, b u t q u ic k a c tio n co u ld com e o n m o st o f th em . T h e se in clu d e d S e n a te c o n sld e ra to n of th e F a rm , F o re ig n A id , a n d P o sta l R e v is io n - E m p lo y e e ’s P a y B ills . T ra d e B ills L a s t w eek th e S e n a te p asse d th e T ra d e B ill by a 78 to 8 vote. I voted fo r a n u m b e r of a m e n d - m e n ts to th e b ill w h ic h w ere d e feated . I re g ard e d these p ro v is io n s as necessai-y p ro te c tio n s fo r A m e ric a n w o rk e rs a n d in d u strie s. O n fin a l p assag e I voted lO r the b ill, b e cau se I a m c o n vin ce d th a t is the^Sifeislood o f-ce n u r.e fce betw een n a tio n s. tJn d e r th e b ill th e P re sid e n t For The People B y B E R N A D E T T E W. H O Y L E P u b lic In fo rm a tio n O ffic c r N o rth C a ro lin a S ta te B o a rd “ I t is c h e a p e r tci m eet th e needs o f c lilld re n d u rin g a few c ru c ia l y e a rs th a n it is to h a ve th em g ro w u p w ith o u t e d u c a tio n a n d tra in in g , to p e rp e tu a te th e p ro b le m s o f th e ir fa m ily in to th e n e x t g e n e ra tio n .” - D r. E lle n W in sto n . C o m m issio n e r T h e " K " fa m ily liv e d a tm -bu- lenit, u n se ttle d life . B o th fa th e r a n d m o lh e r w o rke d as d o m estic se rv a n ts a n d th e ir fo u r s m a ll so n s w e re c a re d fo r b y tw o e ld e rly re la tiv e s. b o th in ill h e a lth . M r. K .. a n a lco h o lic, w as’ o u t o f a jo b Ir e - q u e n tly a n d w a s a b u sive to h is w ife a rid n e g lig e n t of h is fa m ily . H is d ru n k e n b o u ts c h a lk e d u p a c o u rt re c o rd of 24 a rre sts o n ch a rg e s th a t ra n g e d fro m d is o r d e rly c o n d u c t a n d g a m b lin g , to a s- . , s a u lt w ith a d e a d ly w eap o n o n hl.s ■Mayed n o s m a ll p a rt in w ip in g | n o n su p p o rt, a n d fin a lly , -.ut th e lo n g lis t o f p e tty, a n d ; -f c n .lm e s c:)n fusii-ig e x e m p tio n s' re ceive s a u th o rity to c u t o u r t a r iffs a s m u ch as 50 p e rce n t o ve r th e n e x t fiv e y ea rs. I t a llo w s th e P re sid e n t to c u t t a r iffs fu rth e r o n p ro d u c ts w h ic h th e U n ite d S ta te s a n d W e ste rn E u ro p e a c - lu n t fo r ^ r w o rld m a rk e t. It em p o w ers t a r iff n e g o tia to rs to b a rg a in o n g ro u p s o f co m m o d itie s w h e re a s h e re to fo re th e y h a v e b a rg a in e d on a n ite m by ite m b a sis. T h e b ill g ra n ts c e rta in lo a n s to e lig ib le Im p o rt a ffe cte d In d u strie s, a n d u n e m p lo y m e n t b e n e fits to w o rk e rs w h o lose theU ' jo b s by re a so n o f im p o rt co m p e titio n . T h is p ro v isio n w a s h ig h ly c o n tro v e rsia l because it co u ld p ro ve e x tre m e ly d iffic u lt -t o - d e te rm ln e w h en a n - in d u stry B IG O N E S , T O O . . . T h e b ig c ro p o f w a r b a b ie s 11940-46] is n o w in fu ll b loom a n d a ll colleg es a re b u rstin g a t th e se a m s w ith th e flo o d o f stu d e n ts. W ith in th e n e x t fiv e y e a rs, sa y th e e xp e rts, t h is v a st tid a l w ave w ill su b sid e. A n d a t th e sam e tim e — if th e B o a rd o f H ig h e r E d u c a tio n h a s its w a y — th e S ta te s u p p o rte d ju n io r colleg es w ill b e g in to. X un cto n . -A lso in (h e w o rk s i.s a p la n i'o r fu rth e r^ e xp a n sio n , lo c a l u n its fo r d a y stu d e n ts, o f the big S ta te su p p o rte d fo u r y e a r c o l leges. T h e n o w S t. A n d re w s C o lle g e In L a u rln b u rg . th e s till a b o rn in g M e th o d ist C o lle g e o f F a y e tte v ille — even lo n g e sta b lish e d C a m p b e ll a n d M a rs H ill — co u ld becom e d u st in tim e u n d e r th e c ru n c h in g 'iB&ija'iJauf Bf q jveii.vmic^' Tanwr a re c o m p u lso iy . C o n trib u tio n s to co lleg es a re n o t. A n d th e m ore y o u h a v e o f th e fo n n e r, th e less a v a ila b le o f th e la tte r. H O U G H A L L O V E R . . . T h e a n n u a l D e b u ta n te B a ll h e ld h ere ha.-i n e v e r been w h a t yo u w o u ld c a ll a d a n ce o f th e M a y . H o w e ve r sin ce th e la st e ve n t it is a g a in b e in g re fe rre d to ai-ound th ese p a rts as th e D e b u ta n te B ra w l. I t w as ro u g h , n o t d o u b t ab o u t it, due m a in ly to th e h e avy d rin k in g o f u n a tta c h e d yo u n g m a le s e n tire ly fre e of re K tric u o n s a n d p a re n ta l g u id a n ce . A n d th e tam e o ld c o llrg e ."ipirits b ro u g h t a n e a r rio t a fte r the C a ro lin a -S ta te gam e. T h e y te ll y o u in p riv a te out S ta te C o lle g e w a y C o a c h .E a rle E d w a rd s h a s a lre a d y h a d a su c- c e s .fu l season . N o love lo st— . to th e sale s ta x . N ow th e y a rc p re d ic tin g th a t w e •"ill go in to th e n e x t sessio n of he G e n e ra l A sse m b ly w ith a s u r- ^ h e r . w w r y fro m rep ftx lm a te ly 75' m illio n d o ll.irs — s iv e o r ta k e a fe w m illio n . In velatlV E ly :Jhort tim e . Jo h n s o n h a s b.'com e a m a ste r a t b rin g in g In !h e sh e a ve s. B u t h e is n 't s a tis- led. H e Is n ow tu rn ltig . h is a t te n tio n to th e S ta te In co m e T a x L a w , w e h e a r b y g ra p e vin e . I f he gets h is w a y . c e rta in "m istH k e s" ;n fo rm fillin g o u t a n d filin g w h ic h a re n o w a m isd e m e a n o r w ill T h e g ra n d m o th e r a n d e ld e rly a u n t su ffe re d fro m d ia b e te s a n d h ig h blood p re ssu re a n d w ere u n a b le to c a re fo r th e c h ild re n p ro p e rly . A ll w e re u n d e rn o u rish e d . becom e a fe lo n y a n d c a rry a p ris o n sen te n ce in th e re v isio n . N E W C A R S A L E S T h e vig o ro u s e co n o m y N o rth C a ro lin a is sh o w in g m a y be see n in n e w c a r sa le s; 11,236 fo r th is A u g u st a s c o m p a re d w ith 8,991 fo r A u g . o f 1961. H e re Is th e w a y th e y ra n k In sale s fo r th e y e a r so fa r : C h e v ro le t, F o rd , P o n tia c , F a lc o n . B u lc k , O ld sm o b ile , R a m b le r, C o i-va lr, D odge. C a m e l, P ly m o u th , M e r c u ry , -V alian t, C h ry s le r, C a d illa c , S tu d e b a ke r, L in c o ln , Im p e ria l, a n d W illy s . O f th e 3,842 fo re ig n c a rs sold th ro u g h A u g u st th is y e a r, 2,223 h a v e been V o lki-w ag o ns. S T IL L P U S H IN G . . . W e w ere iM-Fs<'a^..Bii..Alflat.Biv-wiiihPniiit.v.iiiirtai? sp o n sib iU ty , becam e ill a n d w as u n a b le to w o rk. T h e fa m ily w a s re p o rte d to th e ?o u n ty d e p a rtm e n t o f p u b lic w e l fa re . W ith th e h e lp o f th e ca se w o rke r, th e fa m ily w a s g ive n both m o ra l su p p o rt, a rid fin a n c ia l h e lp A n a id to ' d e p e n d e n t c h ild re n g ra n t w a s o b ta in e d to h e lp th em m e e t th e m in im u m needs o f d a ily liv in g :--------------^----------------------------------------- T h e c a se w o rk e r v is ite d the h o m e fre q u e n tly a n d e n co u ra g e d the c h ild re n to m a k e th e m ost h a s u n e m p lo y m e n t by re a so n o f im p o rts a n d w h e n th e u n e m p lo y m e n t arl,sps fo r o th e r reaso ns. T h e su cce ss o r fa ilu re of the T ra d e A c t of 1961 w ill d e p en d u p tn -h o w — it" iB^^adsninistsrc-d— If- the a d m in is tra to rs a re u n re a lis tic In t h e ir a p p ro a c h . If th e y do h o t fig h t fo r A m e ric a n tra d e o u t- liets. If th e y d o n o t d riv e good b a rg a in s fo r A m e ric a n in d u strie s, th e b ill co u ld cre a te m ore p ro b lem s th a n it solves. P ro p e rly a d m in iste re d th e A c t c a n h e lp A m e ric a n trade. T h e T ra d e A c t oi' 1962 lik e a n y tra d e b ill h a s m a n y lim ita tio n s. It c a n n o t tak e th e p la ce o f w ise ta x ■policies, n o r p ru d e n t g o veiT im en t- t a l o p e ra tio n w ith in fe d e ra l b u d gets, n o r co o p e ra tio n by la b o r a n d m a n a g p m e n t to a llo w A m e ricn n p ro d u c ts to com p ete w ith fo re ig n goods. Tl-ie a ttitu d e t h a t d evelop s in th ese re la te d p o lic ie s c e rta in ly w ill a ffe c t A m e ric a n tra d e a l so in th e y e a rs to com e. H ig h e r E d u c a tio n B ill O n Sep t. 20, th e Hou.se voted to re co m m it th e H ig h e r E d u c a - 'tlo n B ill to 'T 'S e n a te '- H o u se c o n - fe re n ce . T h is p ro b a b ly m e an s th a t n o fu rth e r a ctio n w ill be ta k en on th is b ill a t thl.s ses.sion of C o n g re ss. H .iu ie debate In d ica te s th a t the H o u se took th is a ctio n bccau.se a s u b ita n tia l p erce n tag e .-)f It m em bers are c o n vin ce d th a t th e b ill v io la te s "th e e sta b lish m e n t o f rc li'jio n c la u s e " of the F ir s t A m e n d m e n t In th a t It a u - th o rlz?s lo.Tns a n d g ra n ts to ch iu 'ch ow n ed a n d c h u rc h c o n tro lle d in s titu tio n s o f h ig h e r le a rn in g . Uncle Dave From Davie Says: D E A R M IS T E R E D IT O R : Z eke G ru b b 's p re a c h e r com e b y th e c o u n try sto re S a tm d a y n ig h t, s a id It fe lt m ig h ty good to se t a n d re st fe r a sp e ll. H e told g re g a tlo n h a s h a d a su m m e r v a c a tio n b u t h im a n d h e w a s as w o re o u t a s a p eg -le g m a n w o rk in g In a sw am p . H e sa id a h e a p o f h is m e m b e rs fig g e re d h e d id n ’t w o rk b u t a co u p le h o u rs e ve r S u n d a y a n d d id n ’t need n o v a c a tio n . A n d he re p o rte d he h a d to ok the m a tte r u p w ith th ree o f h is D e a co n s a n d th e y c la im e d th e D e v il w o rke d .seven d a y s a w eek a n d he o u g h t fn rtn ,thn cnm p__________________________ H e a llo w e d a s how h e d id n ’t m in d g o in g d a y a n d n ig h t a s lo n g as it w a s d o in g som e good, b u t a b o u t h a lf h is go ing, he cla im e d , w a s n ’t se rv in g th e L o rd n o n e a little b it. F e r iivsta n t, h e p o in te d — -m teit- th la b ill w as ■ b o fo rp " th e S e n a te som e m o n th s ago, I a n ti- c lp a p te d th a t it w o u ld p ro b a b ly m '-et th is fa te If Its p ro p o n e n ts In siste d o n ke e p in g In th e b ill the p ro v isio n s e x te n d in g th e b e n e fit of fe d e ra l ta x m o n ies to c h c rc h - bw ned a n d c h u rc h c o n tro lle d h i- s titu tlo n s o f h ig h e r le a rn in g . It w as fo r th is re aso n th a t I so u g h t In v a in a t th a t tim e to p e rsu a d e the S e n a te to a d o p t a n a m e n d - o S lT T te liBU to c a il e-v-ei a a y to see h o w K a tie H ig h to w e r w a s g lt- tln g a lo n g fro m h a v in g a in -g ro w - e d toe n a il rem oved , a n d th e y h a d a m e e tin g set u p M o n d a y n ig h t fe r th e K it c h e n C o m m ittee to d e cid e o n w h a t c o lo r to p a in t th e new g arb a g e ca n s. H e e x p la in e d he h a d to a tte n d a ll C o m m ittee m e e tin g s on a cc o u n t o f h im h a v in g to o p e n 'em w ith p ra y e r. T h e good P a rso n s a id h e n e ve r fig g e re d w h e n h e w as g oing th ro u g h th e p re a c h in g S e m in e ry th a t p a rt o f h is tim e w o u ld be too k u p w ith In -g ro w e d toe n a ils a n d g arb a g e ca n s. F a c t is, h e said , he w o n dered so m etim es w liy ithey e ve r stu d ie d th e G o o d B o o k in sch o o ls fe r p re a c h e rs. H is m a in jo b , h e re p o rte d , w a s ra isin g m o n ey a n d g ittin g m o re m em bers. H e s a id e ve r S u n d a y rig h t a fte r th e se rv ice R u fe Z in d e r ru sh e s u p a n d sa y s, "H o w m a n y d id w e h a ve to d a y ? " A n d a fo re h e ca n e k ia h A d a m s is w a itin g fe r th e re p o rt on th e co lle c tio n p late . A c tu a l, he to ld th e fe lle rs, he w o u ld ’ve m ade a b ?tto r p re a c h e r If he h a d to ok sa lrsm a n --h ip in ste a d o f tlie B ib le a t th e S s n i- In e ry . H e c la im e d th a t th e m a in I th in g follcs w a n tts n o w In a. I p re a c h e r Is p e rso n a lity . H o .says a j p re a c h e r h a s got to bub ble o v e r j lik e a lk e y se ltze r to be a big su c - jce ss. H e to ld a b o u t one w om an ;n ;h is co n g re g a tio n te llin g h im o n c t a b o u t th e best p re a c h e r th e y e ve r h a d a t h e r c h u rc h . S h e sa id th is 4H’fiai^hpr bpJ ped h e r h n s h sn d iiri- o F th e ir o p p o rtu n itie s, p o in tin g o u t th a t th e y co u ld d o m u ch to im p ro ve th e ir s itu a tio n th e m se l ves. B y th e tim e th e o ld e st son w a s 15 h e w as e a rn in g s u ffic ie n t m o n e y to p a y sch o o l fees, lu n ch e s, a n d p e rso n a l n e cessities. H e w as g ra d u a te d fro m h ig h sch o o l a t th e age o f 18. T h e n , w ith the h e lp o f a s'cholaT sh ip . he e n te re d c o l lege a n d co m p leted fo u r y ea rs. H e n o w h o ld s a re sp o n sib le p o si tio n w ith a b u sin e ss firm . T h e se co n d so n co m p lete d h ig h sch o o l, a tte n d e d colleg e a n d la te r stu d ie d in te rio r d e c o ra tio n In H ew Y o rk . H e Is n o w e m p lo ye d w ith a n In te rio r d e co ra tin g co m p a n y th e re a n d h a s re c e n tly m a r- m e n t w h ic h w o u ld h a ve re stric te d a id o f th is c h a ra c te d to p u b lic ly ow ned a n d p u b lic ly c o n tro lle d u n l- ve rsltle s a n d colleges.________________ 60 Second Sermons T IO H T E N IN O U P . . . T h e N . C . R e ve n u e D e p a rtm e n t u su a lly goes in to the lie g isla tu re w itli m o re id e a s fo r la w c h a n g e s th a n a ll the rest o f the S ta te d e p a rt- a t th e re c e n t B e n so n M u le D a y fe stiv itie s fo r th e Jo h n s to n C o u n ty co m m u n ity o b se rvin g Its 75th b irth d a y . O ne of thp m ost In te re stin g a s p ects of D r. I. B e v e rly L a k e 's a p - p e ra n ce a s p rin c ip a l sp e a k e r w as n o t th e sp e e ch Its e lf— good a s it w as — b u t a h a lf dozen yo un g m e n w h o m oved ab o ut am o n p th e c ro w d w h ile th e a d d re ss w as in p ro g ress. T h e y w ere lo a d e d w ith c a r bum p er b a n n e rs re a d in g "D e m o c ra ts N eed L a k e '64.’’ Wte w o u ld la b e l th e m V e jy Y o u n g D e m o cra ts u n ab le c e rta in ly to vote befo re 1964. If th en . C e rt.iln ly e q u al to th » oft quoted "e n d u ra n c e o f th e m a n w h o se lls in s u ra n c e " is th e p e r- slfte n c e of tlie L a K c su p p o rte rs. F o r th em , th e re seem s to be no o ff season . T h e y w ill h a v e a lo o th a t th e S tate F a l.'. W h e th e r D :'. L a k e h im s e lf w ill be am o n g th e e x h ib its, w e h a ve n o t h e a rd B v F R E D D O D O K le ad a w ag o n fu ll o i m a n u re the v e ry firs t tim e h e e ve r com e c a ll in g . T h e good P a rs o n sa id he re ck o n e d a s lo n g a s a p ;e a c h c r Is h a n d y w ith fe rtiliz e r it d o n ’t m a k e n o d iffe re n c e h o w h a n d y he Is w ith th eology. H e to ld th e fe lle rs he sh o re needed a little v a c a tio n to g it b a ck to n o rm a l, s a id he w o u ld lik e to 'take a trip to A fric a to v is it a M lsslo n e ry frie n d o f h is. It w o u ld be m ig h ty In te re stin g , he a llo w e d , to see if th e w o rk lo ad w ith p re a c h e rs w as a s ste a d y in A t ric a a s « w as a i nom e. Y o u rs tru ly , U n c le D ave Social Security In Davie County ANEIICIII KCWSFiril IV IIS U IM IV U Animism— Ulc belief that all things have a spirit— persists in parts of Indonesia despite tlie rise oi Hinduism and Islam, the National Geographic Magazine says. Rocks are revered as the source of the soul. T !ic D a v ip Co. E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D is y o u r B E S T a d v e rtisin g m e d liu n in th is te rrito ry . T H E L E A S ’!' . . . N o th in g h a s increai-ed as little In co st o ver the y e a rs as y o u r n e w sp ap e r. W p w ere re c e n tly lo o k in g o ve r in th e S ta te ] L ib ra ry n e w sp ap e rs — th e N ew Y o rk H v rd ia u iid tl-ic N ow Y o rk ' T rib u n e am o n g th em — p u b lish - | ed d u rin g the C iv il W a r 100 y ea rs ayo. T h e ir cot.1 p e r co p y : fo u l’ ! ce n ts . . . in a b o u t th e sam e p ric c ra n s e y o u p a y fo r a n e w sp a p e r i to d ay. ; T h e th ird so n co m p leted h ig h sch o o l, a tte n d e d colleg e fo r tw o y e a rs a n d Is e m p lo ye d in a la rg e in d u s tria l p la n t. T h e y o u n g e st so n co m p lete d one y e a r in college a n d is em p lo yed a s a sa le sm a n w ith a n a d v e rtisin g firm . H e is m a rrie d a n d is b u y in g a hom e. N one o f th e so n s h a s e ve r beei-i in d ifilc c lt y fo r v io la tio n o f th e la w . A s ca e h so n o u tg rew h is te e n age Jo b a n d en tered colleg e, he p assed h is jo b o n to th e n e x t b ro - th e r. E a c h so n m ade a s m a ll c o n - i trib u tio n of h is e a rn in g s to w a rd s! h e lp in g w ith th e m a in te n a n c e of the h om e, a n d took c a re o f h is ow n e d u c a tio n a l fees a n d i>ersonal needs. " I c a n n o t say en o ug h u i fa v o r of th e a id to d e p en d e n t c h ild re n p ro g ra m ," d e cla re d th e ir m o th e r " I d iscu sse d th e w e lfa re p a m e n t s w ith th e boys even w h e n th ey w ere yo u n g a n d m ade th em u n d e rsta n d the va lu e an ti p urp o sK of th e m on ey. I e xp la in e d th a t lf | the w e lfa re d e p a rtm e n t h c lix ’d j us, w e sh o u ld try to h c li) o u r-s e l-j vr^. W c a ll trie d ." A fe w y e a rs of a id to d e p e iid e n t j c h ild re n h e lp - b u t m a n y y e a rs i a h e a d d u rin g w h ic h the,se bo ys,; now ta x -p a y in g c itize n s, a re con* | trib u tin g m e m b e is o f th e society th a t h e lp e d th em . T o in o rro w ’s V a cu u m T E X T ; •• W a ste o f tim e is the m ost e x tra v a g a n t o f a ll e xp e n se s" - T h e o p h ra stu s. M rs. N ew com er e m p lo ye d a g a r d ener. S h e su p e rv ise d h is w o rk slo se ly , c o n tin u a lly g ivin g d ire c tio n s u n t il th e g a rd e n e r b eg an to be a n n o y e d . O ne d a y a fte r g iv in g d e taile d in stru o tio n s, she e xc la im e d Im p a tie n tly , "J o h n , in the tim e It tak e s m e to te ll yo u w h a t to do, I co u ld do it m y s e lf!" T h e g a rd e n e r rem o ved h is p ipe fro m h is m o u th a n d nod ded h is h e ad g ra v e ly . _ ’■ypF' m a a m ". hp rp p lie d , "a n ', in th e tim e it tak e s m e to liste n , so c o u ld I" . N e w ly in sta lle d e le c tro n ic d a ta p ro ce ssin g e q u ip m e n t a t th e soc- a l secm -ity c e n tra l re c o rd -k e e p in ? h e a d q u a rte rs n e a r B a ltim o re , M a ry la n d , h a s m ade it po ssible to se a rc h th ro u g h th e re co rd s fo r th e nam e of 365,000 people w ho a re e lig ib le fo r so cia l s e c u rity b e n e fits b u t a re n o t p re ss n tly re ce iv in g th em .■■Oi I ii.'Fhaawiflii aagtaii T h e h is to ria n o f a rt, B e rn a rd S e re n so n . at. 86 said , " I w ish I .•ould s ta n d on a busy stre e t co rn e r, h a t In h a n d , a n d beg peo ple to th ro w m e a ll th e ir w .isted h o u rs ". A m a n in the su n -d o w n of h is H ie a p p i'e clate s m ore th a n o th ci’.s U ie va lu e of tim e a n d the tre m e n d o u s w atte of it e v e ry w h ere. T h o se th in g s th a t are to com e in o u r liv e s a n d in the w o rld a re dete’-m iiied n o t o n ly by w hat h a s h a p p e n e d , b u t by o u r every a ctio n o r fa ilu ie to a ct now - to da y. T h a t is the tru t'e d y o f w a st ed tune. T o m o rro w bc'come.'i a leM im p o rta n t d a y because we w asted tim e to day. s u rlty d i' tric t m a n a g e r in S a lis b u ry, isays, "T iie s a re co rd s sh o w th a t som e o f these people m a y be liv in g rig h t h e re In th e D a v ie C o u n ty a re a . W e a re try in g to get In to u ch w ith these p eop le n o w ." T h o m a s w e n t o n to sa y th a t the e le c trc n ic m a c h in e selected the j n a m e s o f a ll p e rso n s in so cia l I s e c u rity re c o rd s w h o a re o ver 65 j b u t h a ve n o t y e t a p p lie d fo r bene- jflt s . T h e sa people a re being w rit ten to a t the a d d re ss g ive n on th e ir a p p lic a tio n fo r a s o c ia l s e c u rity c a rd . S in c e in m o st cases th is a p p li- ' c a tio n w as fille d o u t m a n y y ea rs ; ago, a good n u m b e r o f th ese p e o ple h a ve p ro b a b ly ch a n g e d th o ir a d d resse s sin ce th e n . T h e o n ly people fo r w h om th e S o c ia l S e c u r ity A d m in istra tio n keep s c u rre n t hom e addres:ies a re the 17 m illio n people w ho receive b e n e fit c iie c k s each m o n th . O b vio u sly, it c o iild n o t u n d e rta k e to keep eurent, a d dresses fo r a ll the o th e r 140 m il lio n p<-ople fo r w h o m so cia l se c u rity a cco u n ts h a ve been s c : u p o\-er the p a st 25 y ea rs. So if you lia v e w o rke d u n d rr .sociBl s e c u rity a n d a re o ver 65 y e a rs old, b u t h a ve n o t y et a p - |ilie d fo r pa\'ineiilf>. .vour best bet m ig h t be lo eh eek w iU i y o u r so cia l .security o ffic e n o w in ste a d o f w aitins: fo r v o u r le tte r ~ esp e- e ia lly if you h ave m oved a ro u n d .‘^ir.ee you got y o u r sov-ial s e c u rity ca rd . PAGK TWO DAVn? COUNTY ENTER™S15.REC0RI>TTTURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1!)02 L K O F . W IL L IA M S D a v ie C o u n ty F a rm Affpnt U S E O F G R A N U L A T E D H E P T A C H L O R A N D H E P T A C H L O R -IM P R E G N A T E !:, F E R T IL IZ E R F O R A L F A L F A W E E V IL C O N T R O L W . V . C a m p b e ll A sso ciate P ro fes'io r R , L . R O B E R T S O N E x te n sio n E n to m o llg lst A lfa lfa is one o f the m a jo r c ro p s ca p a b le of b oo stin g tlie in - om iie u f N u i'tli C u iu lliiH f a u iie i^ a n d h e lp th em re a c h th e slo g a n Hoal “1,6 in ‘66". U n le ss th e a lfa l fa w eeevil is e ffe ctiv e ly co n tro lle d , the a n ticip a te d in cre a se in p ro d u c tio n a n d y ie ld w ill be im jw s- slb lp ,.. ............................................................. a n d ra te o f iie p ta c h lo r is allo w ed by the N , C , D ep t, o f A g ric u ltu re fo r a lfa lfa as a fa ll tre a tm e n t; F e rtiliz e r F e rtiliz e r G ra d e R a te 0-9-27 L b ./A ci'o S.'iO «U0 H e p ta c h lo r Ltr-Ki'Tp ------titT=Torr 3.8 2,5 H e p ta c h lo r Im p re g n a te d onto fe rtiliz e r is less sta b le th a n the 2' i ' : g ra n u la r h e p ta c h lo r w h ich is reco m m end ed a n d w h ic h h as p ro ve d so e ffe ctive a g a in s t the w eevil. F o rty p er cen t o f th e h e p -; ta c h lo r in th e im p re g n a te d fe rt iliz e r is lo st d iu 'in g th ree m onth.s storage. T h is sugg ests th a t the fe rtillz e r-irL se ctlcid e sh o u ld be -used— w ith in one m o n th ; p re fe ra b ly it sh o u ld be p re p a re d on a n o rd e r b a sis. I f the m aiteriu l w ere h e ld o ve r u n t il the n e x t g ro w in g seaso n , it w o u ld be in e ffe c tiv e a g a in st th e w eevil. ta in in g 3,0 lb , h e p ta ch lo r p er ton I o r 800 lb, Ic o n ta ln in i! 2.5 ib. lio p - ta c h lo r p e r ton I. S h o u ld N o! 1. H e p ta c h lo r s lic u ld n o t be a p p lie d before o r a fte r the recom - m e n d rd dates. 2. H e p ta c h lo r Lsraniiles o r lie p - tai-hlvir im pit-B nalt-cl fe rliliz e r .sh o u ld n o t Ijr a p pl trri 'phvtitlna- tim e. 3. H e p ta c h lo r sh o u ld n o t be sc ra tc h e d in to the -soil. 4. F e rt iliz e r c o n ta in in g h e p ta c h lo r sh o u ld not. be p re p a re d o r p u rc h a se d fa r in n iiv a n c e o f a n tic ip a te d use. 5. E x ce ss h e p tn c h io r-fc rc iiiz e r sh o u ld n o t be h e ld o ver a n d used the fo llo w in g sea son fo r w eevil co n tro l, C, A lfa lfa tre ate d w ith h e p ta ch - ■lo r sh o u ld n o t be u rn /P d -n r fed u n til n o rm a l firs t-c ro p c u tlin !! the fo llo w in g y ea r. R e se a rc h co n d u cted In N o rth C a ro lin a h a s sh o w n .th at g ra n u la te d h e p ta ch lo r w h e n a p p lie d in th e fa ll w ill g ive e x c e lle n t c o n tro l o f th e a lfa la w eevU w ith o u t in se c tic id e re sid u e s a t h a rve st. A n o th e r fo rm u la tio n of h e p ta c h lo r, h e p ta ch lo r im p re g n a te d fe r- -t iliz c r, w h ile n o t as good as g ra n - itla te d h e p ta ch lo r, w ill a lso g ive satisfa cto i-y c o n tro l a n d w ill be a v a ila b le fo r g ro w e r use in th e fa ll, 1962. In fo rm a tio n is p re se n t ed to a id th e g ro w e r in se le ctin g a h e p ta c h lo r fo rm u la tio n a n d to c a ll a tte n tio n to the a d va n ta g e s a n d d isa d va n ta g e s o f fe rtiliz e r c o n ta in in g h e p ta c h lo r fo i' w eevil co n tro l. T h e N . C . D e p a rtm e n t o f A g ri c u ltu re a d vise s th a t o n ly fe rtiliz e r w h ic h h a s been im p re g n a te d w ith h e p ta c h lo r m a y be re g iste re d fo r w e e vil c o n tro l. H e p ta c h lo r g ra n u l es p h y s ic a lly m ix e d w ith fe rtiliz e r -h a s g lv e n -p o o i" to e rra tic co n tro l o f tiie w eevil, th ere fo re , th is typ e o f m ix w ill n o t be re g iste re d lo r sa le in N o rth C a ro lin a . T h e fo llo w in g fe rd liz e r g ra d e Expert Typewriter Repairs. Also Reconditioned. S O W A N PRINTING CO. S allsb u i-y, N . 0 . H e p ia ch lD l- m ip e g iiu ie u ie r t iii- zer, w h e n fo rm u la te d c o rre ctly a n d a p p lie d a t sugg ested ra te s u n ifo rm ly o ve r the e n tire fie ld of a lfa lfa betw een O cto b e r 15 a n d N o vem b er 15, w ill g ive ve ry good c o n tro l o f th e w e e vil. T h e 1 lb . per a cre of h e p ta c h lo r in fe rtiliz e r, h o w ever, is s lig h tly in fe rio r fo r w eevil c o n tro l to th e p i-esen tly re co m m e n d ed "i lb . 130 lb . 2 ',a';; I s tra ig h t g ra n u la r h e p ta ch lo r. T h e re a re a d va n ta g e s a n d d i sa d va n ta g e s in th e use o f h e p - ta c h lo r-fe rtiliz e r tre a tm e n t su ch a s: A d va n tag e s 1. G ro w e r fa m ilia rity w ith a p p ly in g fe rtiliz e r. 2. C c lo r a n d q u a n tity o f m a t e ria l m a y e n a b le the g ro w e r to a p p ly th e m a te ria l m ore u n ifo rm ly w ith o u t sk ip s. <)l.sad vaiitagcs 1. O ne p o u n d p e r a cre a ctu a l h e p ta ch lo r In the fe rtiliz e r fo rm u la tio n is slig h tly in fe rio r to “ i lb . p er a cre a p p lie d a s a 2 '/2 .g ra n - M lar fo rm u la tio n fo r w e e vil c o n tro l. 2. R e s tric ts tlie g ro w e r to a f ix ed a m o u n t a n d g ra d e o f fe rtiliz e r sin ce the e x a c t a m o u n t o f fe rt iliz e r m u st be used to a p p ly the re q u ire d 1 lb . p e r a cre h e p ta ch lo r. S u m m a ry o f P i-actlces fo r A lfa l fa W e e v il C o n tro l in th e F a ll( S h o u ld I. M a k e a p p lic a tio n b e tw srn O cto b e r 15 a n d N o ve m b e r 15. E le vatio n .? above 2,500 feet a p p ly O cto b er 1-15.___________________________ ^ C a lib ra te a n d use good a p - p ffcaU o n ' e q u ip m e n t to a p p ly the c o rre ct a m o u n t of h e p ta ch lo r. 3. A p p ly 30 lb. 2'i% h e p ta c h lo r g ra n u le s p e r acre. 560 Ib. 0-9-27 fe rtiliz e r ic o n - Pvt. Lloyd G. Allen In Aviation School F O R K •Mrs. G ra d y F lo w e rs of A u la n d c r a n d M r.s. B ill L e a ch of M o ck s- v illc w ere S a tu rd a y guests o f M rs. A g n i ■■ StancM l. M r. !\iid M rs. M ltc h e l P le rtliiw vvi'ie w eek e n d gue.<!ts of th e ir - o n ,- A u b r.‘y F lom tfltf— Ih— C h B ri lotte a n d M rs, F le m in g . M rs. W . S. P o tts a n d d a u g h ters, B re n d a a n d L in d a , sp e n t S a tu rd a y w ith th e ir p a re n ts, M r. a n d M i’3. R o y M y e rs o f C lem m o n s. M l', a n d M rs. J o h n P ric e of C h a rlo tte w ere g uests of h e r m o th e r, M rs. G . V . G re e n e . M rs, P ric e w ill e n te r C ity H o sp ita l on M o n d a y fo r o b serva tio n . P e te r H a irsto n , J r., is a p a tie n t at D a v ie C o u n ty H o sp ita l. ___M is . W a lte r H ta n ril £Uent S a l u rd a y n ig h t w ith M r. a n d M is , Ja m e i R utled fte n e a r C o u rtn e y . M rs. L . H .D a vis of K e rn e rs v ille w as a g uest of M r. a n d M rs. S . M . G o o d m a n one d a y la st JmlL___________________ A rm y P v t. L lo y d G . A lle n Jr.. 19, who.se p a re n ts live o n R o u te 3, M o ck sv ille , N . C ., com p leted the fiv e -w e e k a irc r a ft m a in te n a n ce b a sic co u rse a t T h e A v ia tio n S ch o o l, F o rt R u c k e r. A la ., S ep t. 7 A lle n re ce ive d in .stru ctio n in the fu n d a m e n ta ls o f o p e ratin g A rm y a irfie ld s a n d in the s e rv ic in g o f a irp la n e s a n d h e lico p te rs. H e e n tered the A rm y in M a y of th is y e a r a n d re ce ive d b a sic t ra in ing a t F o rt G o rd o n , G a . A lle n is a 1961 g ra d u a te o f D a vie C o u n ty C o n so lid a te d H ig h S ch o o l. U se A n E n te rp rise W a n t Ad C isco c W a lls of H a n e s, w h o w as b u rie d h e re la st T h u rsd a y , sp e n t h is fo rm e r y e a rs h e re a n d w as w e ll kn o w n nere. W a lte r S ta n c il is sp e n d in g se v e ra l d a y i in S e lm a w ith M r. a n d M rs. R a lp h C re ech . W a lte r P eebles sp e n t T h u rsd a y M rs. C h a rlie B o rn h a rd t a n d fish in g in H ic k o ry . Boost Mocksville It ’s A W o n d e rfu l T o w n j M o c k sv ille Ja yce e s FULTON T h e re w ill be a b a ke sale S a t u rd a y , Sep t. 29. a t L lv e n g c o d 's S to re , b c sin n in g a t 10 o ’clo ck. I t is b p in i' sp o n so re d by th e W . •s.c.a. o f F u lt« n C h u rc h . R o g e r S n id e r, w h o is in th e A ir r o n e , Im s' been - in:' th e p a rt s ix m o n th s, a n d M rs. S n id e r of R e ed s, M r. a n d M rs, A m os S n i d e r o f R e ed s w ere S tm d a y d in n e r g u e sts o f M r, a n d M rs, N elso n Y o u n g , M r, a n d M rs. T h o m a s M cD o w e ll a n d c h ild re n , G eo rg e Y o u n g a n d g ra n d so n , T e rry , o f W in sto n - S a le m visite d M rs, Iv a Y o u n g S u n d a y a fte rn o o n , M r i, J o h n L a n ie r a.nd M irs. P r a n k T iicke.- n f R lh n v llle visltp ri in G re e n sb o ro T h u rsd a y . Jo h n W a rd is a p a tie n t in V e t- te ra n ’s H o sp ita l, D u rh a m . M rs. B o y d P a c k . M rs. Iv a Y o u n g a n d M rs. S a llie B eanblos* som visite d M rs . S a d ie S h e lto n of Farm lni?P n i> C jm m u n lty S a t u r day. M r. a n d M r^'. C h a rlie M cB rid e o f T y ro v isite d M r. a n d M rs. F o y B a ile y s a tu i'd a y n iK n t. M r. a n d M rs, J , B , L a n ie r are th e p a re n ts o f a b a b y boy. HELP BEAUTIFY MOCKSVILLE T o w n R f^ a u tirica tlo n a n d Im p fo v e m e n t C o m m ittee ■ n ■ ■■ ______ ________ NOTICE TO TtIK PlIBLrC’.T S ^ n T H O IL C O .. D is trib u to r, U n o w u n d e r th e m a n a g e m e n t of L A W R E N C E S M IT H . C a ll u s fo r y o u r E S S O F U E L O IL a n d K E R O S E N E . T IM E T O F IL L Y O U R T A N K N O W ! BIG AUCTION SALES! - e v E jt v g .-w v t'n c A V . v t e n T a t i tso W h e re : O n 601. ab o u t 3 m ile s S o u th o f M o c k sv ille A ll k in d s o f m e rc h a n d ise so ld ; fu rn itu re , p o tte ry, a n d a bier v a rie ty o f n u m e ro u s ite m s a lw a y s o n h a n d . W. A. ELLIS, AUCTIONEER R O U T E 4 M O C K S V tt L E , N .C. SMITH OIL COMPANY P h o n e 834-5015 “ W e A p p re cia te Y o u r P a tro n a g e ” ' ^iAWAV’.VA%*.%V*.*.WW»SSV*.V.*AVV*.V’.‘V‘AV*.W«*.WWVV ♦ "OD WE I E E PS..; A T O U R N EW ’ L O C A T IO N O N S A I.IS B U R V S T R E E T » J U S T A R R IV E D : W O O L S — C O R D U R O Y S — N E W F A L L C O T T O N S — M E N ’S S H O E S . • S P E C IA L : P R IN T P IL L O W C A S E S ........................4 fo r $1.00 W H IT E P IL L O W C A S E S ..................8 fo r S I.00 ilocksville Textile S A L IS B U R Y S T R E E T a /loumiup o( MoSbm^! •* ^ OnHwWMW WiI.dt>ii«M- Un> .Miki.4 inn kMM iHin tliij. i«liiim< lllKtl ■« I* Ilawiiil, .1 |,MI |il» Ik .11, Ian Mw frini dwi. I>n i. « »l m», SHOPPIMS IS FASm , lA S m BlTTtR IH HOMtTOWNSTORfS Davie Jewelers Marlin Brothers TlieBaimofBavie Hall Drug Company Foster’s Watch Shop Vernon’s. Furniture Firestone Store tiers Laml of Fooil Davie Freezer Locker Davie Furniture Company C, Sanford Sons Company ^IroafS^anrrcl'&^oal Company---- Monleigth Garment Company Hniiiel Furniture & Electric Co. 'Tocksville Home & Auto Store ’^^Mulricks & Mcrrell Furniture ('o. •<> ^oMiitv Enterprisc-RcconI MAY WE SAY w m w FOR YOUR LOYAL TATR0NA6E IN MAKING OyR m W A R X 3A IN B E E AN OUTSTANDING SUCCESS! • OUR CONGRATULATIONS. . . ^0 TO THE A LLOWING WINNERS: LARRY SEAMON MRS. BESSIE GRUBB Park Avenue, Mocksville Mocksville, Rt. 2 winner of winner of A MAN’S SUIT LADIES’ COAT (@)© © iB U Y f f i o m m o o f i ^ f i n o m o f t e MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 27, 1962 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE THREE Woman’s Club Tour Of Homes kWill Be ConduGted October 5th T ile M o c k sv llle W o m a n ’s C lu b w ill sp o n so r a " T o u r o f H o m e s” Q n._Ej'lrinv. Q ch. fi. fro m 2 to 6 D. tn. in th e n fte n io o n . T ic k c ts fo r th e to u r m a y be SEcured fro m a n y m em b er o f the W o m a n ’s C lu b o r fro m M rs. H e n - I'y B la ir a n d M rs. S. W . B ro w n , J r., c o -c h a lrm c n of the tic k e t co m m ittee. T h e h o m e s m a y be to u re d In a n y o rd e r, a n d a n y o r a ll m a y be v isite d . A n yo n e w h o does n o t h a v e a tickcit p rio r to the a p p o in te d h o u rs m a y secure a tic k e t a t th € - door- o f - tho hornet to be to u re d . T h e T o u r o f H o m e s w ill In c lu d e ; th e C ooleem ee P la n ta tio n , th e O eorge M a rtin hom e, the W o o d ro w W ils o n hom e, th e hom e o f M rs. J . P i'a n k C le m e n t a n d M rs . e : w . C ro w , th e 8 . W . B ro w n , J r ., h om e, the F ra n c is S la te h o m e a n d th e A rth u r U p sh a w , Jr., h o m e. I n o rd e r to a c q u a in t those n o t too fa m ilia r w ith th e h om es to ;b e visite d , a serie s o f a rtic le s ■ V i'ritten b y th e o w n ers w ill a p p e a r in th is n e w sp a p e r fo r th e n e x t I'v e ra l w eeks d e scrib in g them . T h e ! fo llo w in g a re th ree s u c h a rtic le s; of T h e W ilso n H o m e B y M R S . W O O D R O W 3. W IL S O N ' O u r d e sire fo r a w id e o p en in te rio r th a t re ta in e d p riv a c y yet m a d e th e m o st o f th e o utd o o rs Seem ed to be c o n tra d ic to ry , b u t th e re su lts w e h a ve a ch ie ve d te ll A d iffe re n t sto ry . P ro m th e liv in g ro o m , tlie re is a n u n in te rru p te d vie w to the fa m ily room , d in in g ro o m , a n d b ey- on d . O p e n p la n n in g in th e liv in g a re a a n d k itc h e n c o n trib u te s to a n in fo im a l a tm o sp h e re . T h e stu d y b edroo m s a n d b a th s a re iso la ted fro m th e liv in g a re a a ffo rd in g com p lete p riv a c y . T h e a m p le g arag e a n d b a se m e n t p ro vid e ad e q u ate sto ra g e space, a n d a u t ilit y ro o m a n d h a lf b a th se p a ra tin g th e g arag e a n d k itc h e n is a m o st co n v e n ie n t fe a tu re . T h e h ouse is c o n stru c te d o f b ric k a n d w o u ld be co n sid e re d o f c o n te m p o ra ry d esig n . e n d o f th e house in 1961, w h ile th e o th e r, w h ic h p ro vid e s fo r a stu d y , b a th ro o m a n d dow nstali-s b edroom , re m a in s to bo a d d e d to th e so u th end o f th e h ouse. T h e h o u se Is b u ilt o n a 40-a c re tra c t o f la n d w h ic h is a s yet la rg e ly und evelo p ed . A lth o u g h a m in im u m ■ ■am ou n t .o f. Ifln risn n p ln c T a y n u U t R e sid e n ce of h a s been done, o u r p la n s c a ll fo r a s m a ll fis h in g p o n d In fro n t of th e h o use a n d a te n n is co u i't to th e sid e o f th e house. W e e n jo y g a rd e n in g a n d ra is in g a n lm a U a n d w e a re lo o kin g fo rw a rd to d e ve lo p in g o u r hom e a n d p ro p e rty . T H E S L A T E H O M E B y M rs. F ra n c is W . S la ic O u r hom e, w h ic h w e h a v e o c- M r. a n d M rs. G e o rg e M a rtin B y M R S . G E O R G E M A R T IN T a y n u ilt re ce ive d its n a m e fro m th e little v illa g e In th e S c o ttish h ig h la n d s w h e re w e w ere engaged to be m a rrie d . W ritte n a b o u t by th e p o et B a rn s , it ti’a n s la te s fro m G a e lic a s “ hom e by th e s tre a m ” . A lth o u g h w e b e g an c o n su ltin g a n -a rch lte e ti M r . W illia m S p rin k le o f D u rh a m in 1956, a b a sic c o n flic t betw een m o d e rn a n d t ra d i tio n a l a p p e a re d e a rly a n d d e laye d a n y co n crete p la n s o r id e a s. A t la st we c o m p ro m ise d o n th e a r c h ite c tu re k n o w n a s “ M o n te re y ” a n d T a y n u U t w a s d e sig n e d a lo n g th is lin e . T h is typ e o f a rch lte ctm 'e p ro vid e s fo r sp a c io u s w in d o w s a n d sim p le lin e s w h ile p re se rv in g a tra d itio n a l q u a lity . I n 1988 th e p la n s fo r T a y n u ilt w e re co m p lete d a n d M r. W . R . D a v is a g re d to b u ild it fo r us. O rig in a lly sta k e d o u t In A p ril, T a y n u ilt w a s re a d y fo r u s to m ove in to o n W a sh in g to n 's b irth d a y In 1959. O u r p la n c a lls fo r tw o c o n stru c tio n p ro je c ts in a d d itio n to th e o rig in a l h o u se . O ne o f th ese, a c u p le d fo r a y e a r now , wa.s b u ilt b y H . R . H e n d rix , J r .. o f M o ck s v llle . O u r lo t w a s p a rt o f th e H a n e s E sta te . H o m e b u ild in g Is e x c itin g — c lip p in g id eas fro m n e w sp ap e ra g arag e w a s ad d ed to th e n o rth ^ HELP BEAUTIFY MOCKSVILLE ^ T o w n B e a u tific a tio n a n d Im p ro v e m e n t C o m m ittee JERUSALEM M R S . O . H . H A R T L E Y M l'S. C h a rlie B e c k w h o su ffe re d a s lig h t h e a rt a tta c k la s t T u e s d a y , Is a p a tie n t a t R o w a n M e m o ria l H o s p ita l, S a llsb u i-y . -Q lU e___H a rtle y a n d M iss E liz a - a n d m a g a zin e s, m e n ta l p ic iu ie s o r o th e r h o m es visite d a n d b u ild in g m a n u a ls. T h is w e h a v e been d o in g fo r 12 y e a rs. T h e y e a r p rio r to b u ild in g w a s sp e n t so rU n g out, d is c a rd in g som e, a n d p u ttin g o th e rs togeth er. O u r ra n c h sty le h o m e is w h ite ro c k fa ce b ric k w ith C a ro lin a sto n e fro m M t. A iry . T h e re a re se v e ra l b u llt-ln fe a tu re s, in c llu d - in g a "fa ll-o u t s h e lte r” tn o t co m p le te ], w h ic h w e hope n e v e r to us«. W e d id o u r o w n In te rio r d e c o ra tin g w h ic h Is co n te m p o ra ry In desig n . I n sh o rt, w e h a v e a liv e a b le h o m e w h ic h w e p la n n e v e r to h a ve to “ a d d o n ” to. be th H . A le x a n d e r atte n d e d the fu n e ra l o f Ja m e s R . D w lg g in s T u e sd a y a fte rn o o n h o ld a t W a ln u t C ove B a p tis t C h u rc h . M r. Dwtct- g ln s wns' k ille d in a n a u to a c c id e n t in T a m p a , F la . S u n d a y . M r. a n d M rs, C h a rlie F ry e a t ten d ed se rv ice s a t B e th le h e m M e th o d ist C h u rc h S u n d a y In R e d - la n d . M l-, a n d M rs. W . R . W h is n a n t v is ite d M r. a n d M rs. D ave B e c k W e d n u iid a y a fte rn o o n .----------------------- CEDAR CREEK B y M R S . W . tt. E A T O N T h e R e v . H . W . W ile y ’s U ie m e | fo r th e w o rsh ip sei-vice S u n d a y h e ld a t th e N a tio n a l C o n v e n tio n in C h ica g o , 111. w as, "s ig h t S eein g In H e a v e n ” . A m broao B ro o k -w h o h a t. . b aa n i M rs. O llle H a rtle y visite d h e r fa th e r, J im Pot.ts W edne.>iday a f te rn o o n a t H ill T o p R e s t H om e. M r. P o tts w h o h a s been ill fo r e fe w d a y s, la im p ro v in g . s ic k th e p a st w eek, is a b le to be o u t a g a in . M is s L o u F ra n c is E a to n w a s at h o m e fo r th e w eekend. J a c 3b B la c k w e ll o f R e d la n d w as a g uest o f M r. a n d M rs. A m brose B ro c k S u n d a y . G e o rg e F o ote a n d W ill E a to n m a d e a b u sin e ss trip to H a rm o n y F rid a y n ig h t. A lt a E a to n h a s re tu rn e d hom e fro m D u k e H o sp ita l in D u rh a m . B e n ia rd ln e a n d C a th y E a to n ’s g uest th e p a st w eekend w a s M iss A d re n Q o ln s o f M o ck sv llle . T h o m a s E a to n , M rs. A n n C a m p b e ll o f W in sto n -S a le m , a n d M r. a n d M rs. O d e ll E a to n o f R e d la n d , b ro u g h t a lu n c h S m id a y to the h o m e o f th e ir p aren te , M r. ftM M ro. ^urill ffa tn n .fn r h p lr n lr CURTISi ^ A rtiflc io l B r« « d tn o O n ly th e V e ry B est IM URViei M rs, L u c y T a tu m w as a guest. D e n ice , M ic h a e l a n d A lb e rt C la y D a ry l a n d K e n n e th E a to n w ere g uests of D o n n ie E a to n S u n d ay. M rs. C o ra B a ile y o f W in sto n - S a le m visite d h e r b ro th e rs h e re S a tu rd a y . U se A n E n te rp rise W a n t A d M r a. F n y - Popp. R. 3« m - In a r a t B e th le h e m M e th o d ist C h u rc h la s t T h u rs d a y . T h e B U I S e a fo rd fa m ily h e ld th e ir arH W ftl-fa-m4Jy-T O U » i(m -S u u - d a y a t th e h o m e o f M r. a n d M rs. C h a rlie W . B e c k . B O O K S BEST SELLERS F ic tio n o n d N o n -F ic tio n Bowan Printing Go. 120 N . M a in P h o n e M E 6-4511 S A L IS B U R Y , N . 0 . P C A Lo a n s L O A N S fo r a n y typ e fo rm m a c h in e ry w ith u p to 3 y e a rs to re p ay . for Machinery w it h P ro d u c tio n C re d it, you ••an get com p lete fa rm fin a n c in g a ll in one lo a n . u n p a id b a la n ce. F o r in fo rm a tio n o n h o w to sav e fro m $360,000 to $440.00 ___»i. o n a $3,000,000 lo a n fo r m a c h in e ry F o r In fo rm a tio n C o n ta c t Statesville Production Credit Association 226 N o rth T ra d d S tre et S ta te sville , N . C . T e le p h o n e 873-4611 P . O . B o x 981 ORAY VIEW SKVLINtR Claiittl*d "E xn IU nI," SItvar M tdal Typt SIrt) Rtw ivt Ali-Anitrlcan Sr. Vr. 19S* 11t I I daughl*r> avtrogei ie,u39 ibi. Milii— iOl Ibi; Fat— 305 d. 2> ME. Increat* over domt: + 667 Milk + 23 Fot. Dam tw in Nolional Grand Chompleni All-Amtrlcon 2-yr., 3-yr., 4- yr. old. Thr«e Immedlela tlroi owardtd Gold Medal (or production and typo. of thair doughtart. •tl BUILDING (E m R HERDS Ihreugliout Amarico. For CURTISS S a rv in , C alli CURTiSS JM P R O V E ^ S n ilH E im a h e e«iy, llllnolt Otto Sehnerlng. Fooiutor Represented by: Eddie C. Newsome R t. 2 M o ck sv llle , N . C . P h o n e 543-3443 --------24 H O U R A N S W E R IN G S E R V IC E F IR S T S E R V IC E , $6.00 S E C O N D S E R V IC E , N o C h a rg e T H IR D S E R 'V IC E , $2.00 IN A 60 D A Y P E R IO D A m e r ic a ’s liv e lie s t, m o s t c a r e -fr e e c a r s ! LOOK- -IT’S NEW . . . 8 . . J N DAISY SELF-RISING There’s A New Miracle Leavening In DAISY SELF-RISING FLOURI CHUCKWAGON WAFFLES N o dilem m a, in y o u r c o rra l w h e n it com es to fe e d in g y o u n e sle rs a d e lig h tfu l, n u tritio u s n o o n -tim e m e a l. U se D A IS 'V S e lf-R is in g F lo u r a n d p re p a re y o u r b a tte r le is u re ly . . . h o u rs beforft th e ro u n d -u p begins. B a tte r m a d e w ith D A IS Y s e lf-ris in g flo u r c o n ta in s a re v o lu tio n a ry n e w “ sta n d - b y ” a ctio n . A c tu a lly le ts y o u re frig e ra te [e ve n o v e rn ig h t] w ith o u t th ic k e n in g o r tu rn in g lu m p y . G oo d w a ffle s ? T h e v e ry b e st! T e n d e r, lig h t a n d fa lv o rfu l . . . lik e n e v e r b e fo re ! T h e ni.H«T> .-i.Ti..,n .H .<gv S o lf.m tln n - F ln iir aHri<i rn n vP Tiie n c c w ith n o s a c rific e in q u a lity . _ 'r> yVT’*iiF 'iiiiiiiM Uti i Mil Y o u ’ll see w h e n yo u fo llo w th e e asy re c ip e b e lo w : W A F F L E S .'ie ld : 4 to 6 m e d iu m size w a ffle s E g g s, se p a ra te d , 2; D A IS Y S e lf-R is in g F lo u r, 1-1/3 c u p s; S u g a r, 1 tab lesp o o n ; M e lte d s h o r- I'liiJig op b u tte r, ll c u p ; M ilk , 1 to 1 1/4 cu p s. d ire c tio n s : 1. .Sift tu se th e r S e lf-R is in g flo u r a n d su g a r. 2. B e a t egg w h ite s u n t il s t iff b u t n o t d ry . 3. B e a t gg y o lk s, a d d m ilk a n d sh o rte n in g . M ix w e ll. 4. A d d liq u id to d ry in g re d ie n ts. M ix u n t il -no cth . 5. F o ld beaten egg w h ite s In to b a tte r. 6. C o o k o n m o d e ra te ly h o t w a ffle iro n . ® T h e lo n g e s t , l i v e l ie s t , m o s t b e a u t if u l l i n e - u p o f n e w c a r s e v e r p r e s e n t e d u n d e r o n e d e a l e r 's b a n n e r ! 4 c l a s s e s . . . 4 4 m o d e l s . . . a ll * w i t h a m a z j n g n e w s e r v i c e - s a v i n g f e a t u r e s t h a t r e d u c e s e r v i c e s l o p s t o t w i c e a y e a r o r e v e r y 6 ,0 0 0 m i l e s . . . s a v e y o u l i m e , U o u b l e , m o n e y : '6 3 s u p e r to rq u e F o rd G a la x ie Uofc'^roumi, Cd/jxif’ sm/XL 1-Door Hirdiop). The look, the pow er— and now the leel of the fabulous Thundcrbird! The Klainurous '63 Ford Galaxie has a ride so new, so cflorlle.'.s, so Thunderblrd-sm ooth,)<ou must try it to belirw it! Supor torque thrust ranging up to 405 lip (oplion.il). txciiin s now eleg an ce-in clud in g an optional Sw ing-Aw.iy s(eerir>g wheel that moves over to lot you in. It’s the liweitest oi lite Liwely Ones ia r '&3I R IS IN G BLEACHED M . J. M A N U F A C T U R E D B Y P. GREEN MILLING CO. INC M O C K S V I L L E , N . C . *63 F o rd F a irla n e H a rd to p (hdikt;mund: .w> Spofu Ciiupc) Hot new m iddlew eight , , . w ilh V*8 punch! Ptoscnliiig a full lino of nine slunning ford l airldnes! N«“w styling! New power! W ide 'n handsom e thoicc! Three new tnirldleweighi W dgons.Two ddshing new h.itdlupi. Toim jtiutily sfdiins. All give you liij- t.ir loom , ride, perfornidnce . . . nim ble new si^c . . . sjving price. O plionnl bucket seals . .. now 260 V*8 ... 221 V‘8 (or standard Six). Tairlane — ru’w idea in curs! America’s liveliest, most care-free cars F O R DFAICON . FAIglANE . GAIAXIE . THUNOCRBIRe pRortucis OF *03 F A L C O N Ouiuu SfMiis ro«rif(iiUL'f t a t is wteMS ni'W in I'aicon—A n ieiiid 's all-tinie cton oniy diainr>> The fun bi'gins \\ ith the first Falcon C onvertible and rum lhioiJ(!li 15 ol ll)c livi'lii'sl, lowust-costing ca/s and wagon!) m the la<id. A*id tius vca<^ fjkon sue:> i farttier-t^sM e yoo m oney and botlier. All '63 Falcons' have the eacdusive twicc-a-year service-.saving features ei bie Fonk. O ptions include bucket seals. 4-sperd i k w shift, sr/zbng VO Special S a (Special Six standard • C fW M tW n . , . idons poMier-apcrated tani. UOIOR COMPANY' REAVIS AUTOS, Inc. tiTKEtT S lO C lit iV II.I.E , -V. C .PHONE 631-2161 IWUSSE NO. Ml< PAGE FOUR DAVrc COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, SEPTRMRER 27, 19G2 MOCKS ' tto m eco m ln R w n s h e ld h e re , S u i ^ y w ltli a n n il d a y serv le o n h d d in n e r served on th e gvo.inds, A re v iv a l b eg an Sx^nday. 9 e r- vlee'.q w ill be h e ld at 7:30 each eve n ltiB ih ro U B h F rid a y . -----------iP-Bil M v p iii e n te re d the B a p - lis t H o sp ita l F rid a y fo r tre a t m ent. C o n ra d P h e lp s o f E ib n v ille sp e n t th e w eek e n d w ith M r. a n d M i-s. W . R . G ra v e r. M r. a n d M rs. B ill B a i-n e tte a n d so n o f A b e r d e e n w ere th e ir g uests S u n d a y a fte rn o o n . M V. a n d iMi-s. M c K in le y C o rn - ^ tz e r a n d M r. a n d M rs. A lle n H u tc h in s o f W in sto n -S a le m : M r. a n d M rs . A le x T u c k e r o f M o ck s- V111&. M r. a n d M rs. P i'a n k M a r k - Bailey ^8 Chapel Bniley.'! C h a p e l C h u rc h w ill Rpon.sor a b arb ecue o n F rid a y . O ct. f), a n d at A d va n ce M ill a ll d a y S a tu rd a y . Cake.s htiO p li's w ill be on salt' f?a tu rilu y , O cta. M r. a n d M r s. O eor{;e H o w gj'd la n d o f A d va n c e , w ere guest.« of M r. a n d M rs. R o y C o rn atze i- S u n day. M r. a n d M rs. P a u l W . Jo n e s sp e n t th e p a st w eek end a t the beach. Colored News M rs. M ary. Y p u n if, 27 ..... F u n e ra l sei-vises fo r m -s . M a ry Je a n . S c o tt Y o u n g , 27, w h o w as d e a d o n a rriv a l a t th e L u la C o n ra d H o o ts H o s p ita l in Y a d k in v ille la s t S a tu i-d a y a s a re su lt o f g un sh o t w o u n d s, w ere h e ld o n W e d n e sd a y, S e p t. 26, a t 3 p.m . a t M a in v llle A M B Z io n C h u rc h . B u r ia l w a s in th e c h u rc h cem etery. M ns. Y o u n g w a s a n a tiv e a n d a llffl lo n g re sid e n t o f D a v ie C o u n t y ^ d a m em bei- o f M a in v llle A;MS; Z io n C h u rc h . S h e w as a g ra d u a te o f D C T S . S u i-viv o rs In clu d e th e h u sb a n d , E rn e s t Y o u n g ; one d a u g h te r, B e v- e rty Y o u n g ; 2 so ns. E rn e s t Y o u n g , a n d D a i-y l Y o u n g , a ll o f the h o m e ; th e p a re n ts, M r. a n d M rs. Jo h n ' S co tt o f B t. 1, M o ck sv ille ; 4 siste rs. M is s G la d y s B o se o f R t. i, ilvirs. K e s e r H u n te r o f R t. 2, Mlrs'. V a llle -L e a c h - o f New York City, a n d M iss M a rg a re t S co tt, o f th e h o m e ; 4 b ro th e rs!, Ja m e s E d - w iard S c o tt o f W in sto n - S a le m , L e ste r S c o tt o f B t. 2, a n d Jo h n a n d W illie S co tt o f R t. 1. m oved fro m th is c o m u n m ity In st w eek IntD th e h ’ hom e o n M a rk - la n d R o a d . M r. a n d M rs. B illy M y e rs spent S u n d a y in th e m o u n ta in s. M r. a n d M rs. T o m B a rn e s a n d M r. a n d M rs. J im B a rn e s vi.sited M rs. N ettle B a rn e s a n d M a ry T o - be in T h o m a sv llle S u n d a y a f- tei'noon. A lle n H o w a rd v isite d M r. a n d M rs. G re e n B a rn e s S u n d a y . M rs. P e g g y A n d re w s w as a flu a O — of — — C a roly n — B a rn e s 33 varieties offered in Big parade of 1963 Chevrolet models la st w eek. M rs. B a rn e s is s till out o f w o rk due to sickn e ss. M r. a n d M rs. N o rm a n W il'la m s w ere re c e n t g uests o f M r. an d M rs. Ja m e s W llsp n . FUNERALS M rs. C . h. B a lle n tln e -F u n e ra l-s e rv ic e s . f r o m - M r s ,- E l- la W a lk e r B a lle n tln e , 80, of F ii- g u e y S p rin g s w ere h e ld a t the W a k e C h a p e l C h ris tia n C h u rc h in P u q u a y Spring.?, N . C ., on S e p te m b e r 18 th , M rs. B a lle n tln e d ie d S m id a y , S e p te m b e r 16, a t the L y n n H a v e n N u rsin g H o m e w h e re sh e h a d been a p a tie n t fo r th e p a st fiv e d a y s. S h e h a d been in d e c lin in g lie a lth se v e ra l y e a rs. S h e w as b o rn in D a v ie C o im ty to th e la te W . S.' a n d S a llie T h o m a s W a lk e r o f M o ck sv ille R t. 1. S h e w as a fo rm e r sch o o l te a c h e r a t P u q u a y -V a rin a w h e re she m et a n d m a rrie d th e la te C la u d iu s L e o n a rd B a lle n tln e , w h o d ie d J u ly 16, 1949. S u rv iv in g M rs . B a lle tln e is a be p re se n ted in th is .sorles. F . \ i n E X C H A N fiK : 19:30-10:30 p. m .l — P n U y W a lk e r's in L o n don. a n d th e B ritis h Mi.'ss, H e a th e r P in c h , i.s in A m e rica ...a n d co m - p llc n lio n s a riso ab o u t .lobs an d b iiy frie n d s in Uu> .soroncl episode j or thl.s fa m ily com edy. M O V IK H O U R ; IITM p.m . I — D ic k Puw i.'ll n n d S in iie Ha>'.-;n sta r ■m . " T o T h .t TT.nfl'i nf .th e Fin n ll,"___ ,S A T tm i)A V , .S cp lp m b rr 23 N C A A F O O T B A L L G A M E O F T IIK W E E K : 13:30 p. m .l — T h e U n lv c i's ltv of N o tre D am e w P! m eet th e U n iv e rsity of O k la h o m a In the Bom e th e w eek, T H E .lA C K IE G L E A S O N S H O W : T H E A M E R IC A N S C E N E M A G A Z IN E - 17:30-8:30 p. m .l T h i:i is tlie p re m le i’e sh o w in g o f th e' new fu ll-h o u r ro m e d y -v a rie ty -m u slc serie s. F e a tu re d regular.? w ill be T iit iik F on i.'iin c . S ue A n n - L a n gj- o f a m a n w h o goes to p riso n . G U N S M O K E : 110-11 p .m .1 — B u r l R eynold.s .loins th e G n n - ?m oke regular.-v a.s a h a lf-b re e d In d ia n w h o is D od;ro C ity 's b la ck - s m itln a ft c r M a tt D illio n lie frie n d s h im a n d easi's .sonic of hi.s b ll.ter- ne.ss. M O V IE IIO I'K : 111:1.'5 p, m .l — B o b H op e, A n ita EkberM:. P o rn a n - -etel,— aud.— M a rth a H y e r .s ln i'.J li M IE R E show lnp: w h ic li w ill g uest s ta r T in a Ijo u lse w h o .loins the M eC o y fa m ily a s a h ousekeep er. G E N E R A L E L E C T R IC T R IT E T H E A T R E : 10:30-10 p. m .l J a c k W eb b w ill be h a st to r tU new nn th o lo K y serie s w ith ep Kodes a ll ba.sed on tru e .stories. In thl.s P R K M IR R R p ro g ra m , W il lia m C o n ra d w ill .star a s a doetor fa ce d w ith n co m p le x .surgical don, the b e a u tifu l O le a so n g irls, n n d of co urse, Ja c k ie . A rt C a rn e y w ill g uest sta r in th e firs t e p l- s o d .. T H E D E F E N D E R S : 18:30-9:30 p. m .l — T h e P re sto n s a re ca lle d C Jievrolet’s parade o f new producta to r IftSSl (rig K rc e n te r), a n lT lh e hew and startlin g; C o rvette includes fo u r lin es. Heading; the list, w h ich w ill S tin g Sport Coupe, the epitom e o f advanced be announced oh Septem ber 28,' ia the lu x u rio u s .sttylJng..'Chevro]et's w ide choice o f p assenger cars Im pala Sport Coupe (bottom ), C hevy I F 4-D6o r in clud es 33 m odels in addition to B va ria tio n s Sedan (le ft cen te r), C o rv a ir M onza C lub Coupe w ith special optional p o w er-train com binations. u p o n to Q eli'iiU cne iiV ip o p ular cau se o f a te e n -a g ed A m e ric a n N azi p o rtra y e d by D e n n is H o p - pei'. N o rtli C a ro lin ia n S h e p p e rd S tru d w ic k a n d M a rc C o n n e lly a l so g uest sta r. H A V E G U N . W IL L T R A V E L : 19:30-10 p. m .l — P e te r, 9 y e a r old son of R ic h a rd B o o ne, guest sta rs In th is episode n.s th e son " P iiiis H o lid a y ." S liN D A Y , S ep tem b er 30 N F L P R O F O O T B A L L G A M E : I p. m .l — T h e D e tro it L io n s p la y the C o lts in B a ltim o re . W ID E W O R L D O F S P O R T S : 13:30-5 p. m .l — T h e re ’ll be b ro n co b u stin 's a n d b ra lu n a b u ll rid ing , a n d a ll th e o th e r rodeo e vents fro m the P e n d le to n R o u n d -U )j R o d eo fro m O re g o n w ith the n a tio n ’s top cow boys. I.A S S IK - i 7-7::tn p. m .1 — T hl.s w ill be th e S E A S O N P R E M IE R E in w h ic h L a ssie ‘'re sc u e s" a p ig e on m ade to d isa p p e a r by a m a g ic ia n . D E N N IS T H E M E N A C E : 17:30- 8 p. m .l — In th e S E A S O N P R E - M iE E E , • D irh llio ' S iiU ti " t ru s h <311 S e n Y u e n , a little C h in e se g irl v isitin g n e x t door. T H E E D S U L L IV A N S H O W : 18-9 p.. m .l E d d ie F is h e r w U ' be sp e cia l g uest s ta r on the S E A S O N P R E M IE R E show . T H E R E A L M c C O Y S : 19-930 p. m .l — W a lte r B re n n a n sta rs a s G ra m p a M cC o y in the P R E - p ro b le m ab o o rri a n o s p u a i s h ip ' d u rin g w a rtim e . C A N D ID C .V M E R A : 110-10:30 p. m .l — F o r th e S E A S O N P R E M IE R E , A lle n F u n t ’s cam e ras lia v e re co rd e d people in a s it u a tio n id e n tic a l to a c to rs in a s it u a t io n cre ate d b y p la y w rig h t W il lia m S a ro y a n . T h e tw o w ill be sh o w n to c o n tra st a rt a n d re a lity . M O V IE H O U R : (11:15 p. m .l— D e n n is O 'K e e fe a n d L iz a b e th S co tt s-tar In " T iie C o m p a n y S h e K e e p s." M O N D A Y , O cto b e r 1 'I'H E L U C Y S H O W : 18:30-9 p. m .l — L u c ille B a ll n n d V iv ia n V a n ce a re b a ck w ith m ore com e d y a n d h l- jin k s in th e P R E M I- B R F ; p o rfo rm nnnn - .....................— . T H E D A N N Y T H O M A S S H O W : 19-9:30 p. m .l — D a n n y a n d h is fa m ily re tu rn fo r th e ir 6th y e a r in th is S E A S O N P R E M IE R E . T H E A N D Y G R IF F IT H S H O ^V : f9 :30- I 0 p .n i.l — A n d y , B a rn e y , O pie, a n d A u n t B ee a re b a c k w i^ m ore tale s o f life in M a y b e rry ( th is S E A S O N P R E M IE R E . I'lUi b ro th e r, W illia m M c K in le y w a lK - e r o f M o c k sv ille R t. 1, a n d fo u r n e p h e w s: J o h n L . W a lk e r of M o ck sv ille , W illia m L . W a lk e r of M o c k sv ille R t. 1; C . R . W a lk e r of W in sto n -S a le m ; a n d W . B . W a lk e r of M e lb o u rn e , F la . T H U R S D A Y , S e p te m b er 27 T H E T H IR D M A N : 17-7:30 p m l — H a rry L im e goes to a n A i'lzo n a dud e ra n c h to in v e stig a te b la c k m a il a n d m u rd e r in th e S E A S O N P R E M IE R E o f th is p i'o g ra m s t a r rin g M ic h a e l R e n n ie a s H a rryraro:----------------- T H E iO O N N A R E E D SH O W j^ 17:30-8 p m l — D o n n a h e lp s M a ry j p re p a re fo r college, A le x co m p la in s a b o u t m e d ica l fre e lo a d e rs, a n d J e ff h a s a sw itc h in c h a ra c t e r - a l l o n the S E A S O N P R E M I E R E S H O W . F E R R Y IV M S O N : 18-9 p m l — R a y m o n d B u it re tu rn s fo r a s ix th se a so n o f c la s sic m y ste ry a n d co u rtro o m d ra m a o n a new day a n d tim e in .th e S E A S O N P R E M IE R E . H O N G K O N G : 19-10 p. m .l — B o d T a y lo r s ta rs a s a n A m e ric a n n e w sp a p e rm a n in H o n g K o n g in th is a d v e n tu re s e rie s w ith the P R E M IE R E to n ig h t. F R ID A Y , S e p te m b er 28 R A W H ID E : 17:30 p. m .l — -M ark- S tcvcn o s ta rs a s a boaaty- h u n te r w h o becom es one o f G il F a v o r’s d ro v e rs. R O U T E 66 i 8 :30-9:30 p .m .] — B u s te r K e a to n a n d Jo e E . B ro w n g u e st s ta r in "Jo u rn e y to N in e ve h ,” th e firs t co m ed y episode to jWW.Vy%WWiVWVWWAWbSV■ni%ss%svu«jw.%swbV^wyviVW’^wv^%N%sswussv.'Wi%%v."bV\i*.v.vsvni%s%w.vyviii%vwtfv © e’re College Bom ul.. . ami we just gotta have o ii r hometown news- ® papeTT ;~rW!ir}e at 8chool=fceep“a})reast of-'FHINGS“A^~H0MEi-~M»kG- arrangements NOW, for your subscription to the DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD JUST LIKE A LETTER FROM HOME College Semester Subscription, Only S2.00 U. S. Postal Regulation; All subscriptions l>y mail must be paid in advance You can give Free Votes on the New IvOii Ford to the “Cikltipalgn* Worker of your choice. See coupon below. Clip and mail this coupon TODAY! You can do much better work at school if you get your local news regularly. Save Mom and Dad loo nuich letter- writing. CIRCULATION MANAGER, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^R^ICORD Mocksville, North Carolina E n c lo se d is $2.00 to co ve r th e colleg e sem egter su b sc rip tio n . S e n d th e E N T E R P R IS E - R E C O R D to ; N A M E .................................................................................................................................................................... A D D R E S S ......................................................................................................................................................... C O L L E G E ......................................................................................................................................................... D A T E C O L L E G E T E R M B E G IN S ............................................................................................................. G IV E V O T E S T O ..................................................................................................................... W O R K E R For DEST coverage of the news-see the DAVIE O f Dll T ftfT H E IllH H iE H lE e O llll S.- W h y w a it? G e t a Q - R e le c tr ic w a te r lie a te r n o w a t D u k e P o w e r 's s a le ! E L E C T R IC R A N G E S a n d F R E E Z E R S o n s a le , t o o l 0-R means Qui(3c*RecovBiy - 63 gallons of hot water in an hour from a 40-gallon tank. Always plenty of hot water for your noimal needs, because the Q-R flameless electric water heater is 6 faster than standard models. Get yoaxs now and save dunng Duke Power's appliance sale. Special prices, ea^ ienns, Gbetal trade-ins on most models. And be sore yoa diak Duke Fnwet^ noney'Saving sale prices ro flamdess electric ranges anddecMc freezers. Now is &e time to get a real bargain. N^it yoas favorite electric appIiaiKe dealer or oosse to Duke Power during this sale. ^^OUKEPOWERm nh£hia .^a e trle ttifSarm 122 South Main St. Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-2257 J TTTUnSDAY, SEPTEMDER 20, inC2 T T T E C 0 U R T E ?v PAGE FIVE We Offer You The Key To Successful Winning In Announcing Big S P E C I A L “ P R I Z E V O T E B A L L O T ” 3 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 F R E E V O T E S T H R E E S P E C IA L P R IZ E V O T E B A L L O T S O F O N E M IL L IO N V O T E S E A C H W ifi be won by the Three C an d id ates having the Th ree Larg est N um ber of V otes from Beginning of C am p aig n S a t u r d a y N i g h t , S e p t e m b e r L O O K If y o u h a v e w o rk e d h a rd a n d h a v e a c c o m p lis h e d m o re th a n a n y o th e r c a n d id a te th e 1 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 "'P R IZ E V O T E ” B a llo t w ill be a g re a t p ro te c tio n . If y o u a re n o t s a tis fie d w ith th e re su lts y o u h a v e o b ta in e d a n d y o u w a n t to w in o n e o f th e B ig A w a rd s , th e n y o u h a d b e tte r see to it T H IS W E E K th a t y o u a re s a tis fie d — b y w in n in g o n e o f th e th re e S P E C IA L ''P r iz e V o te '' B a llo ts . 1 2 8 ,0 0 0 E X T R A V O T E S O N E A C H $ 2 0 T U R N E D IN T H IS W E E K T O H ELP Y O U W IN FR EE 1,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 V O T E B A L L O T • PRIZE VOTE BALLOTS Here Is 'I’lie Frize Vote JtSallot Offer VW*WbW.W.VWLA*.VyV^ V.V. V.%W A’A’WV.’.VuV Wt"iWAi%V* A■^i^lV^i%VWbWyV. V^.%%*.VWWSi V F i r s t G r a n d A w a r d : 1963 Ford Galaxie Club Seian ~ Estimated Price S2,500 White Wall Tires _ Magic Air Heater aiifl Defrosternirectioiial Signals Cigarette Ligliter Oil Filter j m I I F ro m th e b c g in n in e o f th is c a m p a ig n a n d co n tin u in g - th ro u g h S a tu rd a y , S ep tem b er 2!tth th e " S r E C lA L P R IZ E ” V ote B a llo t O ffe r w ill be in e ffe ct, 128,000 “ S20” C lu b votes th is w eek a s p e r sch e d u le a n n o u n ce d a t th e b e g in n in g o f th e ca m p a ig n . T h re e " S P E C IA L P R IZ E ” V ote B a llo ts a rc offered c a n d id a te s o f th e C a m p a ig n d u rin g th e p re se n t w eek e n d in g S a tu rd a y , Sep t. 29th . T h e F re e ‘‘V o te B a llo ts ” w ill be a w a rd e d by th e ju d g e s a.t th e e n d o f th e C a m p a ig n to a p p ly o n w in n in g the p rize s. • REMEMBER All Work From Beginning Counts On These Btg Value Special ^‘PrizeFY^ P ic tu re O f 1963 M o d e l T o B e S h o w n S oon A s A v a ila b le Purchased From REAVIS AUTOS, Inc.Mocksville, N. C. H E R E 'S H O W ! T h e firs t “ P R IZ E V O T E ” baU ot o f 1,000,000 vo le s w lU be a w a rd e d to th e C A M P A IG N C A N D ID A T E h a v in g to h is o r h e r c re d it th e la rg e st n u m b e r of vo tes fo r b o th re n e w a l a n d new su b sc rip tio n s tu rtie d in fro m th e be g in n in g o f th e c a m p a ig n to a n d in c lu d in g S a tu rd a y , S e p te m b er 29. T H E S E C O N D “ P R IZ E V O T E " B a ilo l o f 1,000,000 vo tes w ill be a w a rd e d to the C A M P A IG N C A N D ID A T E h a v in g to h is o r h e r c re d it th e seco n d la rg e st n u m b e r c) votes fo r re n e w a l a n d new su b sc rip tio n s tu rn e d in fro m th e b e g in n in g o f th e ca m p a ig n up to a n d in c lu d in g S a tu rd a y , S e p te m b er 29. T H E T H IR D " P R IZ E V O T E " B a llo t ol 1,000,000 votea W ill l)fe a w a r ded lu th e C A M P A IG N C A N D ID A T E h a v in g to hte o r h e r c re d it th e t h ird la rg e st n u m b e r u f vo tes fo r b o th re n e w a l a n d n e w s u b sc rip tio n s tu rn e d in fro m th e b e g in n in g ^ o f th e ca m p a ig n u p to a n d in c lu d in g S a tu rd a y , S e p te m b er 29. THiTg v n _ n N F , L O S E S th e a d v a n ta g e o f a sin g le su b sc rip tio n w h ic h w a s h e re - @ CAMPAIGN - F A f i K - Time Is Growing Short: Win Or? W ith the tune growing ever shorter for the big ah> nbunccment of the campa ign wuiners no doubt every woriier who hopes to be among the better prize win> ^leFs fully- reaiiges -that a lot depends on just how hard they work and what results they obtain. There is no time to lose if you are planning to F R E E million votes to be won by Saturday of this week can play an important part in the size award you wiU win. Win a M ILLIO N F R E E VO TES and win one of the larger awards. Something To Think About Here is something for the workers and best vote>getters :n The “Campaign of Pro gress” to give some serious thcught to and make some real calcu'ations. There is a ?reat difference in the value of the big awards and the smaller ones. It is always very possible for some good workers who have been striv- \ng for the bigger awards to 'slacken their effort at this critical stage of the campa ign. This could cause them to lose the great values which they might iiave won had they kept dl'igently at vork until the finish line is cache*’. There is a $2,000 •Blue difference between the ^irst Award and the Second ' ward. There is a $2,250 va ne difference between,the to fo re tu rn e d in — fo r e v e ry s u b sc rip tio n a c a n d id a te h a s to h is o r h e r c re d it a u to m a tic a lly c o u n ts to a p p p ly o n th e B IG “ P R IZ E V O T E ” B a llo ts. T h e “ P R IZ E V O T E ” B a llo t o ffe r th is w eek w ill p ro ve a boon to th e ca n d id a te s o f th e C A M P A IG N O F P R O G R E S S . ENTERPRISE-RECORD DISTRICT AWARD $100 IN CASH F o r th e c a n d id a te h a v in g th e la rg e st n u m b e r o f votes a t the end o f c a m p a ig n fo r su b sc rip tio n s to T h e E n te rp rise -R e c o rd a n d not w in n e r o f F ir s t G ra n d A w a rd . T h is e x tra d is tric t a w a rd Is in a d d itio n to a n y a w a rd o r co m m issio n w on , e xce p t Fittst G ra n d . I S^nd Award Third Award Win Miilion Free Votes By September 29tii WinlSMTordledan By October 6th T H E COURIER DISTRICT AWARD S100 IN CASH F o r th e c a n d id a te h a v in g th e la rg e st n u m b e r o f votes a t th e end o f ca m p a ig n fo r su ,b scrip tio n s to T lie C o u rie r a n d n o t w in n e r o f F ir s t G ra n d A w a rd . T h is e x tra d is tric t a w a rd is in a d d itio n to a n y a w a rd o r co m m issio n w on, e xccp t F ir s t G ra n d . $ 5 0 0 $ 2 5 0 Make This Your Biggest Week tBiirtli'Award---------tlfth“Awanf“ $ 1 5 0 $ 1 0 0 IT TAKES VOTES TO WIN-IT TAKES THE MOST VOTES TO WIN THE 1963 FORD SEDAN! E n t e r p r i s e - C o u r i e r C A M P A I G N O F P R O G R E S S " ’ates shru’d realize that this {ifference can be gained or in the last weeks of the -ampaign. Tf You Plan To Win Big Awards 'rhe three 1,000,000 free ____________________ r ')C won by the end of this nresent week wi'l play a very definite part in the winning iit this imm major atwatdji offered in The Enterpri^ and The Courier Campaign of Progresl. 1,000,000 free votes will be awarded to each of the three workers who have earned the three larg- 2st numbers-of votes for the entire first five periods of tlie campaign. The fifth period ends this Saturday, Septem ber 29th. With the close "uiming between several of the leading workers it will he a “Nip and Tuck” race this week to see who the lucky three will be. All votes 'gained from ilie very begin- * ning of the campaign and those obtained during tihis entire week will count on the winning of the Free Prize Vote Ballots of 1,000,- 000 votes each. IM PORTANT We urge thWie who have hopes of being a big award winner to lose no time this present week as these extra votes will apply direcUy on the winning of the better awards. Friends and boosters of the campaign workers who plan to give a subscription or Re-Sale to their favorite candidate should by all means give it tills week be- (ore Saturday, September 29th. These subscriptions will count for more votes to apply on winning a million free vot«s and on winning the 1963 Ford Galaxie Sedan PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1962 Yadkin Valley T h e R e v . a n d M rs. A . C . Che.<ih- ire w e re lu n ch e D ii K ucsts o f M r. a n d M irs. H a ro ld W lllin rd a n d fn im lly S u n d a y . B ill M y e rs re ceive d tre a tm e n t a t D a v lc C o u n ty H o s p ita l a few d a y s la st w eek. A 4- H C lu b s e rv in g Y a d k in V a lle y a re a w a s o ra g n lze d la st F rid a y p.m . a t th e h om e o f M r. a n d M rs. C . N . B o y e r. T h e "P o u r L e a f" w as adop ted as a n a m e fo r th e new clu b . O ffic e rs w ere c le c t- . ed at' fo llo w s: P re sid e n t, L a rry ‘ B o y e r: vice p re sid e n t, K e ith H a m ra c k ; secretai-y a n d tre a s u re r, P eg g y T u c k e r: re p o rte r. E il een K in g ; re c re a tio n a l le ad er, Ja n ic e D o u th lt: p ia n is t, V irg in ia E llis.- B e g in n in g O ct. 16, th e c lu b w ill m eet th e t h ird T ce sd a y In e a c h m o n th . M rs. B o y e r served re fre sh m e n ts to th e g ro u p a t th e c o n c lu H o n o f th e m eetin g. ■ Mi^s-j- Jta rn ln e ■■ a ..pat-jen i a t th e B a p tis t H o s p ita l In W U i- s to n -S a le m fo r o b serva tio n . M r. a n d M rs. F le tc h e r W lllia rd , M rs. Iv a n C o p e, R o g e r a n d K e n n e th C o p e, M r. a n d M rs. F le t c h e r W lllia rd , J r., R o n d a a n d M a rk W lllia rd a tte n d e d a b irt h d a y c e le b ra tio n In W y o S u n d a y h o n o rin g M i's. J o h n W lllia rd on h e r 81st b irth d a y a n n iv e rs a ry . M r. a n d M rs. F re d W h ite w ere e n te rta in e d w ith a n o p en h o use S u n d a y a t th e ir h om e. H o sts a n d h o stesses w e re th e ir c h ild re n . T h e o cca sio n w a s th e ir SOth w e d d in g a n n iv e ra iT Y . R e la tiv e s a n d frie n d s c a lle d a n d p re se n te d th em w ith lo ve ly g ifts. Jo h n S p a rk s is re c o v e rin g fro m a n a ta c k o f p n e u m o n ia a n d a leg in ju ry . H a rry W h e e le r, b ro th e r of M itc h e ll W h e e le r, w h o h a s been ill, sp e n t th e p a st w eek end w ith h is b ro th e r a n d fa m ily . H e re - tu i'n e d to O te e n H o s p ita l S u n d a y fo r fu rth e r tre a tm e n t. M ri'. F le tc h e r W lllia rd , J r., w as h ostess a t a s to rk sh o w e r F rid a y a t h e r hom e, h o n o rin g M rs. B ill Spa:-ks. G u ;s ts p re se n t i'h ow ered th e h o no ree w ith g ifts. N ew re sid e n ts o f th is c o m m u n ity a re M r. a n d M rs. J . B . D u n n w h o m o ved in to th e fo rm e r P in k M o K n ig h t h o m e ; a n d M r. a n d S a s . A u t in a n d th re e c h ild re n w h o a re liv in g o n th e R e d la n d FUNERALS W illia m E . Ja co b s, 30 F u n e ra l se rv ice s fo r W illia m E lm e r Jacob.'!, 30, o f C ooleem ee w ere h e ld S a tu rd a y a fto n io o n a t t h e C ooleem ee P re s b y te ria n C h u rc h . T h e R e v . C h a rle s M u r r a y a n d th e R e v . J . W . P o ste r o f- flc la te d . B u ria l w as in th e L ib e r- ty M e th o d ist C h u rc h cem ete ry. M r. Ja co b s d ie d W e d n e sd a y n ig h t a t h is hom e. H e h a d been in d e c lin in g h e a lth se v e ra l y e a rs. H e w a;i b a m to C h a rlie a n d S a d ie H e a d Ja co b s o f Cooleem ee. S u rv iv in g a re h is p a re n s; tw o b .o th e rs, C a rl Ja c o b s o f M o c k s- v llle , R t. 3 a n d th e R e v . D a v id Ja co b i: c f W o o ste r, O h io ; tw o h a lf b ro th e r!', H a rry a n d C h a rle s W e s le y Ja co b s, b o th o f C ooleem ee: a r ;~ M i’S'.“ JinTres Lee o i a a iis - b u ry ; a n d th re e h a lf sister.'', M rs. J o h n D a n ie l o f M o ck sv llle , M rs. Ja m e s M u rp h y o f D u rh a m a n d M is s M a rg a re t Ja co b s o f th e hom e. M rs. W . R . W ilk in s , 86 F u n e ra l servlce ii fo r M rs. C a rrie N e isle r W ilk in s , 86, o f M o c k s- v llle , w id o w o f W . R . W ilk in s , w ere h e ld S a tu rd a y a fte rn o o n a t E a to n ’s C h a p e l. T h e R e v . G e ra ld W ilso n a n d the R e v . W . W . B la n to n o ffic ia te d . B u ria l w as in Rose Cem etei-y. M rs. W ilk in s d ie d a t 3:30 a.m . T h u rs d a y w h ile v is itin g a d a u g h ter, M rs. J . H . S o m m e rs, in N o rth W llk e sb o ro . M ri'. W ilk in s h a d been in d e c lin in g h e a lth se v e ra l m o n th s S h e w as b o m in C a b a rru s C o u n ty to Jo se p h a n d M a rg a re t P h illip s N e isle r. S h e a tte n d e d A sh e v ille N o ia n a l C o lleg e. S h e w a s a m e m b e r o f F ir s t P re s b y te ria n C h u rc h here. S h e w as m a rrie d to M r. W ilk in s in 1904. H e d ie d in 1952. H e w as a d ru g g ist. S u rv iv in g besid es M ri'. S o m - Hospital News P a tie n ts a d m itte d at D.avie C o u n ty H ssp ltttl d u rin g th e p e r io d fro m S ep t. 17 to 24 in c lu d e d : A u d re y T lio m p so n , R o u te 1, H a m p to n v llle F lo ssie M c C la m ro c k . R t^ -2— Le.ster M c C u llo u g h , R t. 2 F lo re n ce H e rb a rt, C ooleem ee R u b y W liltn k e r, R t. 3, Y a d k in - v illr P c jg y Jcnc.s, R l. 2 Id n C liris tln n V e lm a R o y a ll, R t. 1 W ile y B la y lo c k , C ooleem ee bby_Bi»mi M (.a;gu2rltc W o o d w a rd , R l. 1 B e tty P rlv e tte , R t. 4 K .uy T u riio r F o n r.st, R t 1 A n n ie Lpp A rn o ld . R t. 4 C . H . D u n n , R t. 1. A d va n ce O d e il W a>?n-r. R;,. 5 .S' Irle y M .ie L a n ie r, R t. 1, A d va n ce A lin e D w is s in s . R t. 1 Local Boy Is Promoted In Army P lc . L e ste r G . Jone.s, son n f M r. a n d M r.s. Jo e H . Jone.s o f R t. 3, h a s been prom oted to P P C , at F o rt C a rso n , C o lo rad o . H e is in the 77th A R M O R a n d Is a C le rk In th e m o to r p o ol. B e - fc ro re going to C o lo ra d o ho w as a t F t. B o n n ln g G a H e a tte n d e d sch o o l a t A d va n ce , TnoTB is H stiUi 'W . N ." W It a n 57 o f K in s to n : fo u r g ra n d c h ild re n : in d seven g re a t-g ra n d c h ild re n . P a llb e a re rs in c lu d e d : R o y C o l- I tte, H a in e s Y a te s, C h a rle s W . Y o n d ru ff, K n o x Jo h n sto n e , O a i- tlie r S a n fo rd , a n d J . D . B ird , Ji-. 4^icture F r a m i II srK Your (’hoice 01 Fram^is and Mats. — One Day Service — Rowan Printins' Co. -saxTSBimTr,Krcr D a n ie l C . H u c k a b e c , 67 F iin 'r a l se rv ice s fo r D a n ie l "S u d e H iit'ka b e e , 67. of 2552 S. V iin St., W ^intsnn-.'^filrm , w ere h e ld F rid a y a fte rn o o n a t the V .'aecdo n la 'M o'.'avlan C h u rc h . T h e R e v. T a y lo r L o flin , th e R e v . J . .G B m ie r , a n d .th e R e v . N o rm n n B e v e rly P a d g e tt H . R . V e a ch , W in sto n -S a le m B e n ja m in A n d e rso n , R t. 1 I l i a Je a n K o o n tz , R t. 1 R u t h G ib b o n s, W o o d le a f W ill S p ry , R t. 4 FatTyliOoka'ijili ’ ' S h a ro n P e rry B illy M y e rs, R t. 1, A d va n ce W illie M a e P eo p les, R t. 5 G la d y s F ry e , R t . 1 iV etra B ro w n , R t. 4 M y re e N ib lo c k Jo h n M . H a y lo r, R t. 1, W o o d le a f S te lla G re e n , R t. 5 S a ra h T u c k e r, R t. 1, A d va n ce Iv a L a g le , R t. 4 P e te r H a irsto n , J r., R o u te 2, A d va n ce L e o n a S m o o t, R t. 1 C o u n ty a n d w a s a ve te ra n o f W o rld W a r I. S u rv iv in g a rc h i? w ife a n d a ste p o au g h ter. M is s C o rne lia Ja n ie s o f th e hom e. M -iry S a le m S ue W h ite , • It Pays to Advertise • O n e -th ir c l o f y o u r h o m e h e a te d fr e e Vv illin m B e a l H a ley . R t. 2 P a tie n ts d i:ch n rr-cd durinfT the '■ fi in 0 p e rio d in c lu d e d : T e rri C rc tt-, J . G . M cC u llo u sth , T ro y H u tc h in s . G lndy.s C ope, B e tty Jo -1 .sephine T u tte ro w . L in d a J o r d a n ,' Jo y c e F o ste r A rth u r S p i!l;n a n , T,Mpy —EivifT'Tln.':.. X ijc illft-, M a.cpn. y^rry P a y n e . M a b le B -a n n o n . A n n B v ittsn , B e v e rly P a d g e tt, Fins.sie M c C ls m r:c k , C a r l E a to n , R o ie - m a ry S p a ln h o u r, E rle n e R o b e rt- on, Ilia J e a n K o a n tz . Ja n ic e H o lco m b . P o tsy L o o k a b lll. S te llii G re e n . S s n fo rd F o U e r. S iira h T u c k e r, R u th G ib b o n s. B obb y B r.iw n . S h n ra n Pei-ry, B illy M ye rs, C a rrie D a y w a lt. B c rth .i jD V iie r,! 3 e! th a F o ste r. L e ste r M e C u llo u R h . W ile y B la y lo e k . a n d C a th e rin e F:-ye. Boost Mocksvilde I t ’s A W o n d e rfu l T o w n M o c k sv llle ,1a yce cs Now-Sale Frice - S4.45 Gal. esoss ROAD SERVICE E L M O F O S T E R T h re e M ile s E a st— R o u te 64 M o ck sv llle , N , C . That's what thousands of owners have learned about CUSTOM M arkM modern oil heating Find out about tho revolutionary Custom Mark J I o il heating. Ask us to demonstrate Custom Mark II advan tages, or phone for the •*Why"book that tells how it works. You will then see how these big savings are accomplished. WARD OIL CO. D ia l 634-2494 M o ck sv ille , N , C . '? B 5£i‘ly o H lfiiate d . HiTi-IaT"Tva bhe ch u ¥o h cem etery. M r. H u c k a b e e d ie d a t 1:35 p.m . I ’ ."Ft. 19 a t th e J o h n U m ste a d ■ i r lt .il a t B u tn e r. H e h a d been c.-;!in;ng h e a lth se v e ra l . rin'-hs. ; w as b o rn In M o o re C o u n ty J M r. a n d M rs. D a n ie l C . H u c k - b re. H e w a s a m o n ib e r o f M a ce - :o n ia M o ra v ia n P iin rp h in n u M o R e a d . HELP BEAUTIFY MOCKSVttfcE4 a t Cornatzer Baptist Churcb ON OCTOBER 7 - 13th AT 7:30 P.M. Each Evening Evangelist: Rev. Rclsert Taylor Pastor of Grapevine Baptist Church T o w n B e a u tific a tio n a n d Im p ro v e m e n t C o m m ittee YO U A R E INVrTED to the REVIVAL SERVICES '63 CHEVROLET IMPALA SPORT SEDAN ■ T o m o rm w -G O Jn S M O O T H C H E V R O U T fb r'6 3 Cover this car’s price tag and you might think it cost a thousand dollars more. It offers luxurious styling, extremely comfortable, spacious and silent interiors . . . plus ways to keep it looking and running like new when a lot of others have started to sag and sigh: a new way to flush and dry rocker panels under the doors of its Body by Fisher to guard against rusting.. . self-adjusting brakes . . . Delcotron generator for longer battery life. If you ever wondered why Chevrolet leads its field, a drive in this '63 should answer all your questions. -Come And Hear The Word- ELMER W. DAY, PASTOR ‘63 CHEVY S NOVA SPORT COUPE Hard as it may be to believe, this year's Chevy II is better, better than last year's and better thtin anything in its class. It combines the new easy-care features of the big Chevrolet with its own wonderful attributes of parkable mze, four- or six-cylinder fuel economy and interiors that TTOuld do justice to cars that cost twice much. '63 CORVAIR MONZA CONVERTIBLE Change it? Calm your,self, nobody’s going to mess with a winner like this one! We did add self-adjusting brakes and a fully aluminized muffler; interiors are refined a bit, and you’ll notice some trim changes, but the rest is pm'O untampei’ed-with Corvair. Oh yes, we changed the taillights 60 all those people you pass will know you’re driving a ’63. I t ’s C h e v y S h o w tim e ’6 3 ! S e e fo u r e n tir e ly d iffe r e n t k in d s o f c a r s a t y o u r C h e v r o le t D e a le r ’s S h o w r o o m M A N U F A C T U R E R 'S L IC E N S E N O 1 lO P i N N I N e r O N C H E V R O U T C O M P A N Y , I n c . I'llONC 63t-:U45 Pt;.^LKU UCDXSK NO. 789 \MLKttiBOItU S T K ttr—M OtKSVJIXt;, S. C. TTTURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1962 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRTSE-RECORD PAGE SEVEN S E L L * B U Y ' T R A D E - H I R E ’ S E R V I C E L O S T a n d P O U N D ' S E R V I C E • T 3 £ 'H E L P W A M T E O • E M P L O Y M E f R E N T » D E T k U R T U N I T I E S HELP BEAUTIFY MOCKSVILLE T o w n B c n u tific a tto n a n d Im p ro v e m e n t C o m m ittee - I -----------R _ J U B A M S ____________________ P H O N E M E 3-410S ^ DAVIS FURNACE COMPANY W A R M A m F U R N A C E S O IL B U R N E R — A IR C O N D IT IO N IN G P h o n e M E Iro se (!-0291 5 111 W . K e r r S tre e t S A U S B U R Y , N . C . W ' ^ ■ Send the C m m S U ^ 8“ ^ ” ROWAN PRINTING CO. 120 N . M a in St. — S a lisb u ry , N . C . — P lio n e 63G-4511 5 SO THIS IS NEW YORK T o p ass th ro u g h a n ice tow n a n d o n tlie m arq u e e of the m o tio n p ic tu re th ea ter, "C lo s e d ’’, as is so o fte n the case n o w a d a ys, is ra th e r sa d d e n in e to one w h o si-ew up oti m ^ le s . l s till th in k th a t a good film , view ed fro m a c o m fo rt ab le se a t in a- d a rk e n e d th en ter. is m u ch b e tte r th a n a n y te le v i sion . B u t th ere a p p e a rs to bo no d o u b t a b o u t It. T h e m o vies are p assin g , a n d H o llyw o o d , o nce a g litte rin g c a p ita l o f fa b u lb tis s u c cess, is c ry in g the b lu e s a n d c lo s in g d o w n th e ir m a.lor stu d io s. Want Ads H E L P W A N T E D : C a re e r O p p o r tu n ity W o rld F a m o u s F re d A sta ire D a n ce S tu d io . N o e x p e ri ence neces.sary. B a ll ro o m in s - truc'to r- tra in ln j; fre e 4f a cce p te d . In te rv ie w w ill be c o n d u cte d S a t u rd a y , S e p te m b er 29 fro m 10 a. m . to 2 p. m . a t P i'ed A sta ire D a n ce S tu d io . 620 W e st 4Lh Street. W in sto n -S a le m . N o p h o n e c a lls p lease.—,--.. . ... VWVWWVWyVAV.*.V.%VVVWA*JVl,*.NVSiVVVni%%S%V%W\A> See Me For Personally Coiidncted AUCTION SALES — N O N E T O O L A R G E O R S M A L L — C A L L 543-2167 O F 5263 C O O L E E M E E FRED O. ELLIS R O U T E 4 M O C K S V IL L E — " G ra d u a ie o f R e is h A m e ric a n S ch o o l o f A u e tio n e e rin e ”— ^A"JVSV.VWAV^%W.V.VAV%iW.*A%V.VWi VS/%WWbPVWVAW^*JS«WSftAMi^’.'VWAW.%V.*»VJVir.*AV^ »»' ‘ ...... DON’T KEEP IT UNDER YOkiR HAT! .. The Fine Bargains You G e t W hen You Buy a TAYLOR MATTRESS — See-Youf-tocal-FttfmtttreHJeolef-Nowi — VyW.•.^rtAiVWVJ^iV.^V^A■dS■^i■A•.WWWW^•JWA%WV.'^.V.W^• a 9 TTinrr s m r t A C C O U N T IN G • T Y P E W R IT IN G S H O R T H A N D [ Spcedw ritingr a n d G re g s] B U S IN E S S L A W • B U S IN E S S E N G L IS H • O F F IC E M A C H IN E S IB M K E Y P U N C H [S tu d e n ts L im ite d ] C L A S S E S S T A R T S E P T E M B E R 17 Im m e d ia te E n ro llm e n t N ece.ssary S'aliAlm /M> i m m D ia l R IE 6>4071 o r W rite F o r F re e C a ta lo g S A L IS B U R Y . N . C , vw.*unA%*AVd*.*.%v.%Wi^v\rtiV.vvwAvuvWi It happened 100 YEARS ago The oldest Incorporated trade association In the country, the United States Brewers Association, was organized in 2862... tiw same year that T h is d ism a l fa ilu re is n o t m a in ly due to s c ie n tific ch a n g e s in e n te rta in m e n t m ed ia. It is th e fa u lt o f th e m o vle -m ak e rs them selves. T h e y h ave e xp lo ite d a tru ly w o n d e rfu l m e d ium to d e a th . A few years ago, I was a n a ly st fo r a co n fe re n ce o f w rite rs a n d e d u c a to rs, th e them e o f w h ic h w as, E u ro p e ’s V iew o f A m e rica .” O ne o f th e m o st s a lie n t p o in ts m ade by b rillia n t sp e a ke rs fro m here a n d a b ro a d w as th a t A m e rica n m o vies h a d done m ore to m is re p re se n t th e U n ite d S ta te s overseas th a n a n y o th e r sin g le thinn,. E u ro p e , fo r e xa m p le , h a d com e to believe th a t we w ere a n a tio n of m illio n a ire s, cow boys a n d p la y - g irls. A n A m e ric a n w ho d id not ow n a C a d illa c , w ho d id n o t h ave a-ba^’-i«-h la-taig r^^ o u5e a n d a olg are tte in h is h a n d , w as sim p ly a n o d d ity . T h e n w h e n th e sam e E u ro p e a n s w ho h a d th is im p re s sio n cam e o ver h e re a n d saw w h a l we re a lly a re lik e , m ost o f us, at least, th ey fe lt th ey h a d been dup ed. A n d th ey h a d - by H o lly wood. In th e little to w n w here I once live d . I asked a wi.se law yei- w ho lik e d m o vies as m u ch a s I, w h y th ere w a s so m u ch sca n d a l am ong film a cto rs. H e sa id he believed it w as because these people m o st- ly h ad h a n d so m e bodies, o ften w ith co n sld e a b lr w ith co n sid e ra b le a ctin g a b ility , b u t u s u a lly w ith little b a ck g ro u n d o r c h a ra c te r. So th a t w h e n the d a zzlin g success o f th e film w o rld sti-uck th em , th ey co u ld n o t a d ju s t to it. H a v in g a p p e a re d in a m a te u r a n d som e p ro fe ssio n a l p lay s, I w as to ld y ea rs ago by w e ll-m e a n ln s frie n d s, th a t I sh o u ld -g e t J n t o -th e -jn a v ip s —I-jd liL n o t take them too se rio u sly , b u t la te r in H o llyw o o d , I d id tak e a ^w ing hL it. F o rtu n a te ly fo r the film in d u stry , I d id n o t succeed. B u t It w as' a n iiite re stn ig e xp e ri- ence, a n d a t le ast I co u ld a lw a ys say I tried . S u b se q u e n tly w h e n I w ent b ack ■to H o llyw o o d to w rite a se rie s of sto rie s ab o u t It, I w as treated q u ite d iffe re n tly . T h e stu d io where I m ad e m y h e a d q u a rte rs se n t a big lim o u sin e a fte r m e e a cli d a y a n d assig n ed a p u b lic re la tio n s m a n to m ake th e ro u n d s of tilm la n d w ith m e. Som e o f the p ictu re s m ade w ith s ta rs o n the sets, I s till h ave so m ew h ere. O ne day, a n o th e r w rite r, w h o h a d been a w ay fro m H o llyw o o d fo r years, a sked th e p u b lic re la tio n s m an w h y so m a n y people th ere he once kn ew , now w ere d ivo rce d . H e w as P G R S A L E : F iv e lo ts o n C a n a R o a d , o ff Y a d k ln v llle H ig h w a y . C o n ta c t T . R . C ope, telep ho n e 543-2364 o r M rs. T o b ith a W ith ro w , ph o ne, R O 6-6796. 9-27-2P W O M E N — C h ristm a s se llin g s ta rts e a rly w ith A vo n C o sm etics — p a rt o r fu ll tim e — v a lu a b le sa le s te rrito ry now a va ila b le . W rite M rs. L ille M . F a y n e , B o x 1187 N . W ilk e sb o ro , N . C . g ivin g d ire c tio n s to hom e. R E M IE M 'B E R Tho.-e B e a u tifu l C a rd s I U sed T o S e ll V o u v G « t w ell, b irth d a y , sy m p a th y a n d C h ristm a s c a rd s $1.00 p e r box are a v a ila b le a g a in . O rd e r by m a il, s a tisfa c tio n g au aran te e d . E . F . L a n d e rs, 619 H o lly A ven ue, W in sto n -S a le m . 9 27 4tp F O R S A L E O R R E N T : 8 room T i^ s e T T o c a t e d J u r r o ulB ldi; o f M 3c k = ville c n H y . 158. See W . J. M cD o n a ld , M o ck sv ille , R t. 5. 9 27 tfn M V i'n i-; o r i< n K .\liK oi.’ itio.vi. ritdfr.iri'vNorth ('aroMna—l'>avi»* (’ounty rndor aiul by virliu* of tin* Hiit)ini‘iiy In tho uml«*r-yiun‘*'l <'f»»nnilHsU»nor. hy tof iho of Su|)oriot* rouiM i»TSrj>l. I'li.in tiM' flvlT a«‘th»ii imUHIoiI Pavlr f’niinly aunlnst Dnlsy Moyt-r. MuHdyand Nvili-........ Uoyor. tltt'Mnkn«.«wn of John l5oyc*r ...........4f - -..... ................. ' '•-------thf* timlerslKned ftnninH- .'‘lonr-r will riffpr f-or aiul s.-llimlillc am'iioii. to th»‘ hhldrr. for onsh. on SATMtlMV. ori‘. 41, at nooji. at a staf;hiKhill o*‘ $77i).«m. -u ihf ('mirl hoiisi* door in Mock.svilli'. J>avi«‘ (Vmijty. Noiih Cai-'»lina. li.<* foliowinK de- hcI’IIhmI I’oal property, looah'd in Shady <Jrovo Township. Uavio ainl m oniuirui-uYai/i> UfHriibtMi a>i ioVio\v«.‘ii wit;HKniX.VlXrt nt an iron siaUo in I., 1'4. Iin>rtn)nn*s liiu' and V.Hniloy’s N’orlh\vt*«t c‘orn<*r an«l no* ins tho SoutliWt'S'l oornor (*f iho within (IfscrlbtMl trsirt, «n<l vwuh thoncr with Hjiia Hailey's lino Sntjth ss (lotfH. ICast foot to a stako In said lino, (■’. H. VoKlor’s oornor; tluMiro North 4 ICn.Mi f,M*tto Jim iron In nald Vopler's lint*. Cohort llartnian'H oonur: ihonoe Ni*rth deBrnoH Wost :n;:; r»*ft with ‘ktld llartinan's lln»>. eros.sitiu lio roail to i\ stalio on North sido of said road: tlwno** Sontit I d.K.M. West :U):* foet to the Houlnnlim. r'nNT.MNJNfJ TIIJ{1CK C'.} moro or los.^. a« surv<*vod hv s. 1.. Tnlhprt. rounly Snrvoyor. .Mav IT.1 9(;2.Said propnrty is boJntf sold fn-p and I'h'vir of iuxom duo (\»nnlv of l>nvlo throuuh IJbiJ. Said sal'«* is bfinK' inado siibjoct lo iipsot iiids iiinii sub.loot to onntlrinatlon of Cii'rii of .Superior ronin of Pnvlo founts*.Snin f'oltitnlssiOTjnr »nnv r.»ninr«. Uvi'Mly Ii(<r’ I'l'iil KOnil fallli (li'linsli In sncuiT bids. I'Vir in fofin.'l 1 inll. H.'M or c’.TlI thp iiniloi'siKni'd.This 111,. 2iit|i iliiy i,r .Sopti'inlM'i'.II :iin.loll.v T, HI!CH'K. ConimisKlf.nr-r N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V T E C O U N T Y NO TICE -IIm lc i-_ a n d — t>y— vXiOiue o f th<?- ed w ill o ffe r fo r sale a n d se ll a t Iju b llc a u ctio n , to the h ig h e st b id de r, fo r ca sh , o n S a tu rd a y , S e p tem b e r 29, 1962, a t 12:00 noo n , a t the co u rth o u se do o r in M o ck sv ille D a v ie C o u n ty , N o rth C a ro lin a , the fo llo w in g dc.scrlbcd re a l p ro p e rty lo cated in F a rm in g to n T o w n.ship , D a v ie C o u n ty , N o rth C a ro lin a , an d m ore p a rtic u la rly d escrib ed -ttjr-fo llo w sr^ tr-w iti-------------------------------- B o u n d e d o n the N o rth by la n d s j f the B , C . T ca n u e E sta te , on the E a st by la n d s o f S , B . E a to n , on the S o u th by the la n d s of S. B . I E a to n , a n d o n th e W e st by la n d s of S. B . E a to n , C o n ta in in g T h ir ty O ne 1311 A cre s, m o re o r less *t»4— dR .scrjlyd.., h y mpt.ps— a n d b o un ds as fo llo w s: B E G IN N IN G n t a sto n e in S a m uel E a to n ’s lin e I fo rm e rly 1 a n d ru n s N o rth 15 c lis. to a sta ke in B . C . T e a g u e ’s lin e : th e n ce N o rth 7i degs. W est 18 ch s. to a sto n e : th en ce S o u th 21.10 ch s. to a sta k e : th en ce E a st 17 ch s. to the b e g in n in B , C O N T A IN IN G ’T H IR T Y -O N E 1311 A C R E S , m ore o r less and being L o t N o. 4 o f the Jo rd a n - E a to n la n d s. T iie u n d ersig n e d , as- .s-aid sale, w ill o ffe r fo r sale , th e U N D IV ID E D in te re st of the sa id W ill H . E a to n , in a n d to sa id la n d . S a id sa le .shall re m a n op en ten d a ys fro m date re p o rte d fo r u p set b id s a n d sh a ll bo sub.iect to co n - fiim a tio n o f C le rk of S u p e rio r C o u rt of D a v ie C o u n ty . F o r in fo rm a tio n , see o r c a ll Jo h n T . B ro c k . T h is A u g u st 28, 1.902. JO H N T . B R O C K S u b stitu te T ru ste e 9 6 4tn F O R S A L E : T w o good w o rk m u les $80 each . H e rm a n L . E a g le . R t. 8. B o x 126, S a lisb u ry , N . iC. P h o n e M E 6-1355. ' 9 20 2tp F O R .S A L E : C le a n 1960 T h u n - d e rb lrd , lo w m ileap.e, good tires, $2,550.00. Ja y n e S a n fo rd , tele ph o ne 634-2415. 9 20 2tn F C a S A L E : P o u r room house ' w itii battr - B n i lt In g to n R e a d . F o u r a cre s o f la n d . C a ll P a u l A lle n . 543-3298 a fte r 5 o’clo ck w eek d a ys o r a ll d ay S a tu rd a y . S u n d a y , a n d M o n d a y. 9 20 2tn F O R S A L E : O ne o f M o c k sv llle ’s fin e r, o ld e r hom es, good sta te of re p a ir. T w o sto ry fra m e . M a r tin a n d M a rtin , A tto rn e ys. --------9 13 tfn W A N T E D : So m eo n e to liv e in sm a ll house n e a r hom e to care fo r tw o c h ild re n a fte r sch o o l. _ J a n e _ B u lia rd , P h o n e 543-2442, a fte r 8 p.m .9 6 tfn W e do B U L L D O Z IN G . C a ll us fo r e stim a tes. B ra d y B a rb e e & S o n R t. 1 M o c k sv ille 543-3361. 8 2 tfn iiliiliil^tttl, UUl lit! lH!.lBI!t‘U- W -Ti-aj.' rig h t, a n d I co u ld n o t h e lp b u t o v e rh e a r th e re m a rk s, a n d re m em b er th em . N ot a ll o f th e p lace is bad, som e o f th e people are fin e fo lk s. Som e o f th e m o vies, too, su ch as "T h e T e n C o m m a n d m e n ts". “ T h e D e v il a n d D a n ie l W e b ste r", "T h e D e v il’s D is c ip le ", "B y th e L ig h t o f the S llv e iv M o o n ", "S o D e a r T o M y H e a rt" a n d "S ta te F a ir ” , ju s t to n a m e a few , a re c la ssic s in th e ir w ay. Y e s, H o llyw o o d c a n do so m u ch ; a n d it h a s done so little . IN N O R T H C A R O L IN A the m uch’feared Union Ironclad Monitor, lim ping southward after its saa-duel with the Confederate Merrl. fnac. sank off Cape Hatteras, As news spread throughout the South, cteins of foam ing beer toasted the sinking of this worthy foe. For then, as now, baer was the traditional beverage of moderation - light, sparkling refreshm ent that- adds a touch of Southern hospitality to any occa> Sion. North Carolinians have always enjoyed the good fellowship that goes with every glass. TO D A Y, in its centennial year, the United States Brew ers Association still works constantly to as* •ure m aintenance of high standards of quality and yro p rie ^ wherever beer and ale are served.4 ^ T h e re w as a tim e w h e n a m ovie v.as a k in d o f .straigh t sto ry . N ow , h a rd ly a film is relea.sed th a t does n o t c o n ta in som e m o re -o r-le ss buried p ro p a g a n d a fo r som e cause, u s u a lly re g a rd in g ra ce, re lig io n o r re se n tm e n t fo r w h ic h the p ro d u ce r w a n ts to g rin d a n ax T h e c rite rio n is n o t w h e th e r it w ill be a good m ovie but w h e th e r it w ill h a ve big b o x -o ffice , a s the sale nf tick e ts is c a lle d . So the film is fille d as fu ll of sex, v io lence. tre a tm e n t o f o ff-b e a t su b je cts as the law w ill a llo w - a n d th e law now a llo w s a lo t. W h e n c ritic iz e d , the p ro d u ce rs sa y , ■W ell, th a t’s ju s t w h a t people w a n t". M ayb e th ey are rig h t, b u t I lia te to th in k so. 6 ne th in g is c e rta in ; H o llyw o o d h a s dug its ow n g rave . U n d e r th e c irc u m s tan ces, th is m ay be a good th in g . •t pays to advertise C O IN S : O ld p ap e rs a n d Jbills g u n s. C lo ck s, e v e ry th in g old. a n y h o u r e ach d a y o r n ig h t. P h o n e P A 2-1121 H o te l Z ln - ze n d o rf, 235 N . M a in S tre et, W in sto n - S a le m , [C . V . C ru tc h fie ld ], 9 20 4tp p o w er o f sa le c o n ta in e d in a c e r- tam deed o f tru s t o f N ovem ber 14, 1961 e xe cute d bv W . A . H e n d rix , J r., a n d re co rd e d in B oo k o7 a t p age 433, in th e O ffice of the R e g is te r o f D ee d s o f D a v ie C o u n ty , N o rth C a ro lin a , d e fa u lt h a v in g been m ade in th e p a y m e n t o f the In d e b ted n e ss th e re b y se cu re d a n d s a id dee;i of tru st be in g by .the term s th e re o f su b je ct to fo re clo su re , the u n d e rsig n e d tru ste e w ill o ffe r fo r sa le a t p u b lic a ctio n to the h ig h e st b id d e r fo r c a sh a t th e c o u rth o u se do o r in M o ck sv ille , N o rth C a ro lin a , at noo n , on th e 20th d a y o f O ctober, 1962, the pi-operty co n ve y ed in .said C o u n ty o f D a v ie a n d S ta te "DI N o n n C a ro lin a , S i B liaciy G ro v e T o w n sh ip , a n d m o re ppol=. c iu la rly d e ssrlb e d as fonbw .s: F IR S T T R A C T : A lo t situ a te in A d va n ce . N ; C . ly h ig on b o th of L u th e r C ro u se . W . A . H e n d rix , a n d o th e rs c o n ta in in g >2 a cre , m ore o r less. F o r am o re p a rtic u la r d e scrip tio n re fe re n ce is h e re by m ade to deed fro m A . T . G ra n t, C o m m issio n e r, to W . A . H e n d rix et u x , re co rd e d in B o o k 34, a t page 260. D a v ie C o u n ty R e -tyjr.t-prv ___________ _EJUS__S_,A L E_ ‘LAND POSTERS’ Enterprise Office D . A . S H U L E R , P A IN T E R — N E W P H O N E N U M B E R — 5 4 3 - 3 6 4 2 R o u te 1 — ‘‘C a ll F o r F re e E s tim a te s"— ACHING MUSCLES Q uickly relieve nagging pnins of tirccl, sore, aching m usclcs w illi S T A N B A C K Pinvclcrs or Tablets. S T A N B A C K ’S com binatinn of m edi cally-proven ingredients for relief m ar^ably com ioriing felltf." S,ill<> fai'tion guaranieeil. Snap back w ith S T A N B A C K . H A V E Y O U R F U R N IT U R E R E C O V E R E D A T Smith U|3holstery P h o n e 543-3465 C O N TRA C TIN G B ric k a n d B lo c k W o rk . L a b o r o r L a h n r a n d M n te rln l — F re e E s tim a te ! — P A U L W . H E N D R IX Ily . 15S — M o ck sv ille P h , G34-3890 a fte r 6 p.m . TERMITES n u . T H E » I Toarsatf wtth A lU B I74X>-IT T B B M n V C O N TRO L ■•TC «ieo m m an. E u r U n u . Ne wmm laSUr ¥■* ■»« is. MARTIN BROS. M o c k sv ille , N . C . S E C O N D T R A C T : - A lo t lo ca te d in A d va n ce . N . C . k n o w n ns the W illia m B re n d le la n d s . B E G IN N IN G a t a sto n e o n .South sid e of B a ile y a n d C ro u se s’ sto re in edge o f R o a d o r S tre e t; th en ce W est W A N T E D : M a n fo r e sta b lish e d in s u ra n c e d e b it in M o ck sv ille . age 25 to 45. H ig h sch o o l e d u - T C T ia't r N o rth C a ro lin a ’s m ost p ro g re s sive com panies'. G ro u p h o sp ita l iza tio n , d is a b ility a n d re tre m e n t cove rag e . G o o d o p p o rtu n ity fo r a d va n ce m e n t. W rite P . O . B o x 222. M o ck sv ille fo r p e rso n a l in te rv ie w ; o r c a ll H ig h P o in t 888- 5941. 9 20 2tp F O R S A L E : B ird dogs fo r sale or tra d e ; a lso good sad d le m a re . T e le p h o n e 2911. R . N . W a lk e r, Cooleem ee. 9 20 2tp F O R S A L E : F iv e room hom e on F o rre st L a n e , hot a ii' fu n ia c e . w a te r h e ate r, w a ll to w a ll c a r- pi-t. d ra p e s, y a rd la n d sca p ed , re ce n tly re -d e co rate d - C a ll M rs. B ill R id e n h o u r, 634-2967. 7 26 tfn H O U S E F O R S A L E : N ew 3 bed room h o use in R e d la n d c o m m u n ity n e a r B e th le h e m C h u rc h S<'e E lb e rt S m ith , T e le p h o n e 543 2885. 9 6 tfn F O R S A L E ; 8 X 45 it. 2 bedroom t ra ile r; 112 x 485 w ooded lo t. Lot h a s deep w ell a n d 9 x 15 b lo ck p u m p house w ith 40 g a llo n w a te r h e ate r, $6,000. C a ll A lto n C a rte r. 634-2088, R t. 5, B o x A l, M o citsv iile , N . C . 8 tfn 1 ch . a n a av im k s T S ~ a ' ■sfcJne' iti the R a ilw a y rig h t-o f-w a y : th en ce S o u th w ith rig h t-o f-w ’a y 26 ft. to a sto n e in th e R a ilro a d rig h t-o f- w a y ; th en ce E a st to th e edge of th e S tre e t; th en ce N o rth w ith th e edge o f th e S tre e t 26 ft. to the B E G IN N IN G c o rn e r. F o r a m o re p a rtic u la r d e scrip tio n , re fe re n ce is h e reb y m ade to deed fro m A . Hendrix!"*^rec6rd ed in B o o k 33 at p age 573, D a v ie R e g istry . F o r b a c k title see deed fro m W . A , H e n d rix a n d w ife , R o sa J . H e n d rix , to W . A . H e n d rix , J r. N o ve m b e r 5, 1957. B o o k 48, page 19, D a v ie R e g istry . B u t th is sa le w ill be m ade s u b je c t to a ll o u tsta n d in g a n d u n p a id ta x e s a n d asse ssm e n ts. T h e .•successful b id d e r w ill be re q u ire d to d e p o sit lo r'r o f h is b id o n the lir s t $1,000.00 a n d 5'}i th e re a fte r. T E S T E R P . M A R T IN . J r. W A N T E 'E xp e rie n ce d se w in g m a c h in e o p erato rs. A lso w ill tra in som e. A p p ly M O N L E IG H G A R M E N T C O . 6 18 tfn Zemo Great for Zemo, a doctor’s form ula, U quid o r ointm ent, soothes, helps heal m inor bum s, cuts, bruises. F am ily antiseptic, eusea itcii of surface cases, get Extra StreTigth Zemo. T O O S M A L L ? ? ? Y O U sa w m e! O th e rs w o u ld see y o u r a d too. T ills space c a n be y o u rs fo r o n ly $1.00 a w eek. A sk u s a b o u t it. E N T E R P R I S E — PAINTING — P a p e rin g — S h e etro ck F in is h in g — T e x tu rin g N ice W o rk m a n sh ip F re e E stim a te s Z O L L L IE N . A N D E R S O N P h o n e 543-3438 F O R S A L E : H o use, lo t a n d five acrcb of la n d . O n h ig h w a y 601, beyond o ve rh e a d brid g e . See M rs. E le cta B ro a d w a y , 5:30 • 7:30 p. m . w eek d a ys. A ll d ay S a tu rd a y s. 8 1« tfn :stee T h is n o tice p osted in 3 p u b lic p lace s in D a v ie C o u n ty a n d p u b lish e d in th e D a v ie C o u n ty E n te rp rise R e co rd o n S e p te m b er 27, O cto b e r 4, O cto b e r 11. O cto b er 18. 1962. 9-27-4tn E X E C U T R IX N O T IC E N o rth C a ro lin a — D a v ie C o u n ty H a v in g q u a lifie d a s E x e c u trix o f th e E sta te o f S. R . C o rn a z te r, deceased , la te o f D a v ie C o u n ty , th is is to n o tify a ll p e rso n s h a v in g c la im s a g a ia st s a id estate to p re se n t th em to the u n d e rsig n e d o r befo re th e 5th d a y of F eb .. Ift83, or th is n o tice w ill be p le a d ed In b a r o f th e ir re co ve ry. A ll p erso n s in d e b te d to s a id estate w ill p lease m a k e im m e d ia te p a y m e n t to th e u n d e rsig n e d . T h is th e 4th d a y o f S ep t.. 1962. N A N P . C O R N A T Z E R . A d m in is tra to r o r E x e c u to r o f th e estate o f S. R . C o rn a tze r. deceased. M A R T IN & M A R T IN . A tto rn e y 9-6-4t N O R T H C A R O U N A D A V IE C O U N T Y N O T IC E O F S A L E O F R E A L P R O P E R T Y P u rs u a n t t j th e r.u th o rity ve st ed in th e u n d e rsig n e d S u b stitu te ’T ru ste e b y v irtu e o f a c e rta in deed o f tra s t fro m W ill H . E a to n et u x. to J o h n T . B ro c k , tu te T ru ste e fo r S a ra h J . H a rd in g , d ated J a n u a ry 25, 1954 a n d re co rd e d in D eed o f T ru s t B o o k 44, a t p ag e 1, U a v ie C o u n ty R e - i g is tn ', d e fa u lt h a v in g been m ade in th e te rm s o f th e s a id deed of ti-ust a n d th e note secu re d th e re by, a n d a i th e re q u «» t o f th e s a id 1 S a ra h J . H a rd in g , th e u n d e rsig n-1 New! G i l l e t t e SlilD Adjustable, Razor Vou turn d ial fro m I to 9 fo r th e ex act setting that match' es your M O S Q U IT O E S F O R SALE 4 room h ouse a n d b a th on C h u rc h St, E x te n sio n , M o ck s ville . P ric e §5500,00. O ne e ig h t room h o use on W ilke.sboro .St. in M o ck sv ille — — o---- O ne lo t o n N o rth M a in , a n d l-A! A lso som e b u sin e ss p ro p e rty ini M o ck sv ille . R U F U S L E O B R O C K K I 3-3178 Rll Cracks Andletter Handles like putty. Hardens like wood. P L A S n C W O O D * ....Iha.flgau/ae-r..ftccsat Na.Sutis.tl1;»ttl.. A U L P U R P O S E 3-IM-ONEOIL Oils Everything Prevents Rust REGULAR-Oil SPRAY-ELECTRIC MOTOR SHOAF COAL, SAND AND STONE — Prompt Delivery — P H O N E M E 4-513^ ELECTRIC MOTORS — S a le s a n d S e rv ice — R e p a ire d - R e w o u n d - R e b u ilt A u th o rize d D is trib u to r O . E . M o to rs a n d 'C o n tro ls D a y to n a n d B e lt P u lle y s. Delta Electric Co. 1021 W . In n e s St. S A L IS B U R Y , N . C . ----------------------P H O N E l----------------------- D a y M E 6-1371; N ite M E 6-1892 Shrinks Hemorrhoids Without Surgery Stops Itch—Relieves Pain For the first time science hos found a new healing substance with the astonishing ability to shrink hemor- rholtla an J to relieve pain — without surgery. In ease after case, while gently relieving pain, actual reduction (shrinkage) took place. Most amazing of all — results were so thorough that suiferers made astonishing staVeiTiBntM lilte "rUei. lt^n<a tube a prflbUni!” The seci^et ii'a ne^ healing substance (Bio-Dyne^)—dis-’ covery of a world-famous research institute. This substance is now available in tuppository or ointment form called Preparation H*. At all drug counters. YOU C M g et RELIEF FROM JiE A P A C H E P A IN STANBACK gives yon faster relief from pains of iieadaclie, neuralgia, neuritis, and minor pains o( artiiritis, riieum atism . Because STANBACK contains several medically-approved ....and -preicnbed HtiretlieMs for-fast- • relief, you can lalte STANBACK wiili confidence. Satisfaction guaranteed!Test m>* STANBACK ---&£ Kimused 10< 25^ 69^ 98^ Does Change-of-Life Make You Feel Older Than You Are? In d o cto r’s lo tls , sp a e lal m e d icin e re lie v e d Jhose hot fla sh e s, w e a k n e ss, n e rv o u sn e ss fo r woman after v/o m a n . . . then th oy co u ld e n jo y a h a p p ie r m id d le -a g e ! no sifjod. T hat awful nervousnpHs wnii __ri/x.. >-hnngn of IJfo l«nv» vo n ___ weak, irritable you Feel older than you really are? SulTooated by hot flushes, constantly tense, so you can’t be the iillectionate wife of old? D on’t despair! Lydia i->iNKiiAM's CoMI'OliN'n cun relieve tiint physi cal (listi-uss and tension both. .. in cluctor’H tesUi using Pinkham 's CcMi>|Xiunil, woman after woman K<>t KinriuuH relief without costly hIiuIk.’ H ia lln«hu» quickly Ruh- T a lin ^ . T iien most women iounct they could ro "sniiiinB througli” the tryinK ycnr.4 of change-of-iife— w iihout tiint (ircndrul nilBery! If change-of'lifc is m aking yiiu feel oifior lhan you nre, iu-.k for Lydia E . P in k h a m ’s Vh<ii;taiii.k Compound at ding stores. D a ii to day. .See how fast thir. .sjici'iul m ed icine for women iielps you fcoi like your happy, ai-tive aeif iiKuiii. SLEEP B HOURS — WAKE UP TIRtOT W hen duo to sim ple iron-deficiency anemiu. take Pinkham Tablets. R ich in iron, they Mlarl loalren gtiicn your blood w ithin one day! T im s help restore your vita iily . MARTIN BROS. MockavUle. H, 0. fVlrt^wvyvAl^%wu■.vwuvvwwv>d•JV•J%^wvuvvyv■^^.•v^vbVW. RUBBER STAMPS t Yoiii* Local Source for Highest quality. Ri{i)l>er Stamps, at Reasoiiahle prices. “Quick Delivei’v'’ Davie County Enterprise Recerd PAGE EIGHT DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1962 LIBRARY NEWS B y M R S . I. H . H U S K E T h e G re a t B o o k s D iscu ssio n G ro u p win m eet O ct. 4 fro m 7:30 to 9:30 p .m . in the D a v ie C o u n ty P u b lic L ib ra ry . S e le ctio n s fro m “ T h e P e d e ra lis t" a n d “ T lie C o n s titu tio n o f th e U n ite d S ta te s" w ill be d iscu sse d . C o m e a n d jo in - t h te -g ro u p . M l'S. R . B . S a n fo rd , J r., is w o rk ln u on a D irecto i-y o f C lu b s a n d O rg a n iz a tio n s in D a v ie C o m i ty. S h e w o u ld lik e to kn o w the n a m e , a d d re ss, a n d telep h o n e n tu n b e r o f e a ch p re sid e n t o f th is g rb iip o f o rg a n iza tio n s. o iie is a lso a sk in g fo r in fo rm a tio n as to th e tim e a n d p la c e o f m e e tin g o f e a c h clu b . T h is d ire c to ry is be in g co m p ile d a n d sp o n so re d by th e D a v ie C o u n ty P u b lic L ib ra ry fo r th e co n ve n ie n ce o f D a v ie C o u n ty re sid e n ts, a n d M i-s. S a n fo rd is c o n trib u tin g h e r se rvice s a s a v o lu n te e r w o rk e r o n th is p ro je ct. P le a se c a ll h e r a t 634- 2390 o r c a ll th e lib ra ry so th a t y o u r o rg a n iz a tio n w ill n o t be le ft o u t o f th is d ire c to ry . T h is w eek is N a tio n a l D og W e ek , a n d sin ce th e re a re so m a n y dog lo ve rs In o u r c o u n ty , w e a re re m in d in g th e m th a t th e y ' c a n fin d se v e ra l e x c e lle n t books on dogs, th e ir c a re a n d tra in in g . In th e lib i-a ry . I f y o u a re In te re ste d In th es«, w h y n o t com e in a n d a sk fo r: T h e A m e ric a n K e n n e l C lu b ’s T h e C o m p le te D og B o o k ; T h e H is t o ry a n d S ta n d a rd o f B re e d s A d m itte d to A K C R e g ls tra tio h , A n d T h e T i-a tn in g , F e e d in g C a re , a n d H a n d lin g o f P u re B re d D ogs, o r A rt h u r L e ib e r’s C o m p o n lo n D og s, H o w to C h o ose, T r a in a n d Cai-e fo r T h e m , o r L e ib e r’s book c a lle d H o w T o R a is e A n d T r a in A P e d ig re e d o r M ix e d B re e d P u p p y, i n a d d itio n , y o u w ill fin d n u m b e rs o f e n te rta in in g sto rie s ab o ut dogs, su c h a s S m ith ’s "F a m o u s D o g s o f F a m o u s p e o p le ,” a n d som e o f A lb e rt P a y so n T e rh u n e ’s do g sto rie s. A fte r re a d in g these, y o u ’ll e n jo y a n d lo ve y o u r dog e ve n m o re. -D a v lf C o u n tT — P n b in r - L ib ra ry : O p e n 9 to 5, M o n d a y th ro u g h P i'id a y ; 9 to 12 S a tu rd a y . iCooleem ee B ra n c h : O p e n 9 to 11 a n d 2 to 5 M o n d a y , ’T u esd ay, T h u rs d a y a n d F rid a y ; 9 to 12 S a tu rd a y . Boost Mocksville I t ’s A W o n d e rfu l T o w n M o c k sv ille Ja y c e e s SMITH GROVE B y M R S . F R E D S M IT H M rs. M a ry N a y lo r is v is itin g h e r d a u g h te r, M rs . E a r l C a u d ill a n d fa m ily in N o rth W ilk e sb o ro . M r. a n d M i's. H o ss P o ste r v ls - M rs. Jim m ie H e e d in g o f W in s to n -S a le m sp e n t one d a y re c e n ty h e re w ith M r. a n d M rs. W illie B e e d m g . M rs . J . M . O ro ee a n d M rs. J . W . P a ig e w e re g uests o f J a c k Pftlge S a tu rd a y e ve n in g a t a S co u t b a n q u e t h e ld in th e F ir s t C h ris - ited frlo n d u In R o a rin c R lwer B nii 4ia n - C h u r ob— in — W in sto n - S a lem , th e m o u n ta n s re c e n tly . M rs . N e a lle S p ry a n d M rs. A n n ie C h a p lin w ere re ce n t s u p p e r g uests o f M r. a n d M rs. W ill S p ry a n d M r. a n d M rs . T ic k le M a rk la n d a n d fa m ily . M rs. G . C . G r iffin v isite d M rs. B u c k M ille r one n ig h t re ce n tly . M rs. T o m H o w a rd a n d d a u g h ter, Lee A n n , sp e n t one d a y re c e n tly w ith M rs. G o rd o n H o w a rd a n d d a u g h te r. NOW IS THE TIME TO ANTICIPATE . . . M r. a n d M rs. u ra ig H a n e s a n d c h ild re n w ere Buesta o f M r. a n d M is . J . B . G re e n e Sep t. 16 in M ock.sville. M r. a n d M rs. C ra ig H a n e s a n d c h ild re n w ere d in n e r g uests of ■Mi;'; H a-nns ’— .m ntbpr. H a n e s, S u n d a y , S ep t. 1-, on lie r b irth d a y a n n iv e rs a ry . O th er c h ild re n of M rs. H a n e s v isite d h e r d u rin g th e d ay. :>1;. a n d M rs. T ic k le M a rk la n d a n d c h ild re n visite d M r. a n d M ri\ P ete M a rk la n d In A d v a n c e S im - d a y , Sep t. 16. M l'S. F re d S m ith e n te rta in e d h e r S u n d a y S ch o o l c la ss w itli a cook o u t o ne n ig h t re c e n tly a t h e r lio m e. T h e re w ere 11 m em bers p re se n t. T h e p ro g ra m w as p re sen te d b y M rs. H o ss F o ste r. M r. a n d M rs. R ic h a rd S e e d in g a n d fa m ily v isite d M r. a n d M rs. C a n n e r in : H e rm o n y re c e n tly . • • M l", a n d M rs. B ill H e n d rix a n d d a u g h te r, S h a ro n , w ere g uests o f M r. a n d M rs. D . W . B rig g s S u n d ay, S ep t. 16, in R u r a l H a ll. M isse s K a y a n d D ia n n e S m ith sh o p p ed In S a lis b u ry re c e n tly w ith t h e ir g ra n d p a re n ts, M r. a n d M rs. A le x ’T u ck e r. — M rft - P c g g y -H e n d rlx —ts -'a— p a-“- tie n t a t th e B a p tis t H o s p ita l in W in sto n -S a le m . G u e sts o f M r. a n d M rs. J a c k P a ig e o n S u n d a y , Sep t. 16, w ere M r. a n d M rs. J . J . A lle n o f M c c k t- v ille a n d M r. a n d M rs. W a lte r W lilte o f C a m d e n . N . J . G u e sts o f M r. a n d M rs. Jo h n G ro ce re c e n tly w ere M r. a n d M rs. G ra d y K ir k m a n of K e rn e rsv lile . T h e W S C S o f S m itli G ro v e M e th o d ist C h u rc h w as h e ld Sept. 15 a t th e h om e o f M i’s. Jo h n G ro v e . E le v e n m e m b e rs a n d tw o y ls ito rs w ere p re.sent. M rs. J a c k w a s a m o n g th e sco u t E x p lo r e rs a n d a d v iso rs w h o to u re d C a li fo rn ia a n d o th e r W e ste rn sta te s th e p a st su m m e r. M r. a n d M i's. R ic h a rd B e e d in g a n d c h ild re n v isite d M rs. B e e d - in g ’s p a re n ts, M r. a n d M rs . R . M . D a n n e r S u n d a y a fte rn o o n in H a r m ony. M r. a n d M rs. J . N . R ic h a rd so n , a n d c h ild re n visite d M r. R ic h a rd so n ’s p a re n ts S u n d a y n ig h t. — V is ito rs o f M r . a n d M rs . C h a l v n iip uriTiM i* M cirnpiI OUR H e ATIN u N c c D o ! S m ith a n d M rs. L o zo ra K im b ro u g h a n d fa m ily S u n d a y w e re : M rs. P a u l K im b ro u g h , M r. a n d M l’S. C . L . K im b ro u g h a n d M r. a n d M i-s. B o y d T riv e tt a n d b ab y. M r. a n d M i\s. A le x T u c k e r o f M o cK sv iiiu w uru su p p e r yueM i; Oi M r. a n d M rs. Fi-ed S m ith S a t u r d a y n ig h t. M rs . W ill S p ry sp e n t la s t W e d n e sd a y in C le m m o n s, th e g uest o f M rs. C la ra C u n d lff. M rs. P . A . N ag le s a n d M i', a n d M rs . J . M . G ro ce sp e n t a fe w d a y s la st w eek in F a rm v llle , V a „ th e g u e st o f M isse s C a rrie D u n g a n a n d N ettie C h a p p e ll. C o n g ra tu la tio n s to M rs. W ill S p ry a n d M rs. H o ss F o ste r w h o w on b lu e rib b o n s S a tu rd a y at C e n te r F a ir. See Our Disjjlay Of Oil - (]oaI - Wood Heaters. -A-size and OUTHEATS'EMALL! - in ie y - o h o u se ffu l- o f- h e e t w ith so little-foel--- Funiaca Heat-N t cosily pipes or registers to Install or deoni M O N E Y B A C K G U A R A N T E E ! g ave th e d e vo tlo n a ls a n d M rs. L a - zo ra K im b ro u g h p re se n ted the p ro g ra m . M l'S. B u c k F o ste r h a s jo in e d th e lu n c h ro o m s ta ff a t S m ith G ro v e S ch o o l. K e rm lt S m ith sp e n t tw o d a y s re c e n tly in D a v ie C o u n ty H o s- v ita l. M iss D eb b ie W a rd , d a u g h te r of M r.-a n d M rs. C . F . W a rd , sp e n t a fe w d a y s re c e n tly in R o w a n M e m o ria l H o sp ita l, S o lisb u ry . U U G H L A R E W o r E . C . M O R R IS A b o u t ’T h is Q u e stio n " A p ro sp e ctive re n te r s tu m b l ed o ve r o u r la w n hose a n d la.w.suit to co ve r in ju rie s a n d d am ag e s co u ld w ipe o u t the p ro fit fro m o u r re n ta ls. D oes y o u r a g e n cy h a v e P u b lic L ia b ility In su ra n c e to co ve r both le g a l co sts a n d d a m ag e s fro m in ju rie s on o u r p re m ise s?” F o r th e a n sw e r to th is , a n d a ll y o u r In su i-a n ce q u e stio n s, c o n su lt th e M o rris . L a re w In s u ra n c e A g e n cy, In c . • Fuel lo a d s la st a f least 12 h ours! • C o nstant, c o n tro lle d h e at 2 4 h ours a . d a y ! ' U n b e lie v a b le fu e l s a v in g s! ' I n e co n o m y m o d els (show n a b o ve ] o r c a b inet m o d e ls! T h e rm o sta tica lly co n tro lle d e ve n h e a t 24 h o urs a d a y . T he p a te n te d d o w n d ra ft fe a tu re g iv e s u n b e lie v a b le fu e l e co n o m y. T ruely, the m ost se n sa tio n a l w oo d b u rn in g h e a te r e v e r m a d e . A m o d e! fo r e v e ry n e e d . T IIA IS H O T T ER O V E R Y O U R F L O O R S I S49.95 up S79.95 up For p r o o f - make the Siegler 'MATCH-TEST’ at yoOr tJealer- See the BIG 4 patented INVENTIONS and plus features! 1 -T R O P IC A L FLO O R HEAT 3 -C A R B O N -F R E E BU RN ERS 5 -P O R C E L A IN EN AM EL FIN IS H 2 -T W O -IN -O N E H EA TM A K ER 4 -S IE G L E R -M A T IC D RAFT 6 -C A S T IR O N C O N ST R U C T IO N Look into the carefully as you look into -tile carl © © A V lien you b uy a ear, you iia t u ra lly sliu p th e m a rk e t c a re fu lly to m a k e su re o f se tU n E th e best v a lu e fo r y o u r m on ey. B e e q u a lly c ritic a l ab o ut th e F IN A N 'C IN 'G o f th a t c a r. G e t A L I. th e fa c ts a jid fig u re s. T h e n m a k e y o u r o w n co m p a riso n s. Y o u ’ll see c le a rly th a t yo u ra n save c o n sid e ra b le m on ey in th e e n d , by fin a n c in e y o u r c a r w lU t a lo w -co ilt a u to lo a n fro m us. B A N K O F D A V I EWOHTH MOCKliVILLK BltAiJCll M O C X iiV lL L E , N. a .. . Inner HEAT TUBES sweet n* low! capture hottest_heat-.Only33'highlit.... Built-in BLOWERh«ats up to 6 roomsi Guides it over floors* HEATGUIDINQOUTLETSJust pul! and turn to guide the Super Floor Heat SlEGLERMATtCDRAFTEnds soot, smoke and chimney troubles. SLASHES FUEL BILLSt TRY TO TIP ITHeavy, Ufetlmo CASTIRON ' Construction for ' full house heating, C O N T IN U IN G T H R O U G H S E P T E M B E R W E W IL L Glasscock Laundry Heater S19.95 up Y O U R S IE G L E R H E A T E R A N D A D J U S T T H E C A R B U R E T O R F O R O N L Y S7.50 B«t O K D n iA K Y H E A T E R S cannot and do not g ive yo« w arm floor b M lin g in every room because tliey w otl* boat HP Mm chim nsy and on the ceilings. fr--, HOT CHIMNEY ' ** ORAtTY COtO FtOORS C A R O L I.N 'A T A R H E E L Wood Heater S29.95 Before you l)iiy any kind of Wood Heater - he sure to see the New SIEGLER WOOD HEATER - on display! PLENTY OF GOOD USED HEATERS D A V I E FURNITURE COMPANY - YOUR AUTHORIZED SIEGLER DEALER - .t lO C K iiV IL L E . N . C . I'llO N E ti34-23: i