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11-NovemberDavie Coiinlv*8 A ^ liU i'U e s I DAVI C O U N T Y Newspaper Davie Rainfall For The Past Week Was* .20’' Vol. LV ‘A ll The County News For Everybody’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1962 $3.00 Per Year — Single Copy, 10 cents No. 31 Davie Democratic Fund Dinner To Be Thursday Niglit At 7 p.m. Senator Ervin To Speak at Event At High School U. s. Senator Sam J...?i-vln, Jr., will be the featured speaker nt the Davie County Democratic fund raising dinner to be held Thursday night at the Davie County HIbH School cafeteria at ^ ^ ^ h e dinner will honor Congress man Hugh Q. Alexander and the locSrDemocratlc cRnaiajrtes.~Rep7 and Mrs. Alexander will be pres ent and will appear on the pro gram. John Lons of Mocksvllle. din ner chairman, will serve as master of ceremonies. ‘Senator Ervin will be Introduc- Pd by Bop. Lpster P .Martin. Jr. Peter W. Hairston will Introduce Congressman Alexander. The invocation will be given by Mayor D. J. Mando of Mocksvllle. Joe Murphy, President of the Davie Y.D.C.. will give the address of welcome. L|pcal candidates will be mtro- ducecl by Charles D. Jamerson of Cooleemee. GordonTomllnson will present party officials and ex- prefs appreciation. Special musical entertain’nent will be provided by a group under the direction of Paul Relchle. Mr. Lnng said that advanced ticket sales Indicated a large crowd .would-be present- for this dinner .Special out of town guests are also expected to attend. They iiiciude: Neil Kinger of Jonesvllle. ^^K lid a te for 8tate Senate: Wade ^■ bson of Yadklnvllle, candidate T?tr District Solicitor: H. B. Shore of E.ist Bend, Yodkln County DemocvHtlc Chairman; John P. Lon?r of Statesville, Iredell Coun ty Democratic Chairman: Robert M. Davis of Salisbury, Rowan County Democratic Chairman: and others. Mr. Long announced that a Y. D. C. committee composed of Miss Joan Siroud, Mrs. Muriel Gude. and Mrs. Jerry Anderson would •crve at the registration desk for the dinner. Wives of the local Democratic candidates will serve as official hostea.SL.s. Hickory Hill Gift Shop Opens In Davie The Hickory Hill Gift Shop has been opened by Mrs. Pi-ank Mock in the basement of hei- njw home on the Cornatzer Roarl. Tills gift shop will feature Nor!.h Carolina crafts. Cole Pot tery iiand-dlpped scented candles by Nell Ccle Graves, chidren’s ^ books by native autliors, wood-1 craft by Ma-Ljck and a full llne| of assorted gift lU'-ms. j The gift shop will be open on •esday and Thursday from 10 j » .to 4 p.m. and on Saturday i from 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. ! Tlje shop Is located one-half | mile on the Cornnt./or no;irl. off U. S. 64 East. IT PAVS TO ADVERTISE I Reminder To Vote! ! The Yuuiik Dcmocratie Club j and the Yoiinir Uepulilican Club I of Davie County have issued a I reminder to all voting eitlzcns I ih at Tiip.^dav- Sfovnmlwr—fir—Iv- election day. “We urge each of you to go to your polling places on that day between 6:30 a. m. and cast your vote for the candi date of your choice. Only in this way can you help select the party representatives that you wanT'-to represpnt' you in " I your government. Please vote and keep America strong", said the two presidents of the local clubs. .loe Murphy is president of the Davie YDC and Jim Wilson Is president of the Davlc YRC. Local DHIA Supervisor Honored Guy Lyon of Mocksvlllc was honored as one of the top five DHIA supervisors in North Caro lina. The announcement was made at the annual meeting of DHIA Supervisors, in Statesville, o n Oclobor 29. Mr. Lyon Is employed by the Davie DHIA Testing Co-op. He has worked with the local organi zation for ilx years. His work is concerned with helping dairymen keep dairy production records and dairy- herd improvement...... This is the second consecutive year that Mr. Lyon has placed in the top five in the state efficiency ccnlest. The supervlssors nre .iudged on the accuracy of their record keeping and overall per formance. TJic ton five supervis- o’’S were awarded cash prizes. Local Masonic Lodge Work In 2nd Degree Mocksvllle Ma.sonlc Lodge No. 134 will inave work In ihe second degree on Friday night at 7:30. All Masons are urged to attend. Supper At Cornatzer Th.’-ic will be an oytter rtew and ciiicken stew at Coriiaizcr Community Buldiing on Satur day, November 3, starting at 5 p. m. Proceeds from the supper will go to llie Community Builci- ing Fund. Fish I rv * The .Mocksvllle Moose I.odRc announced this week that a fish fry will he held at the local Lodge Buildinj Saturday, Nov. 24, beginning at 12:00 noon, and serving through 8 p.m. The proceeds trom this fish fry will go towards beautifica tion and modernization of the Lodge Building, with work to liegiii as soon as possible. Tliis elTort is in linr with the prog- -KDIT^BS-OF-^THE CLARION . . the-Annual-of-the-Davie County High School. At left is Sarah Laird, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Laird of Advance, Rt. 1. At the right is the associate editor, Vivian Marion, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William D. Marion of 1050 Cemetery St., Mocksvllle. Other officers of the publication Includc Jiemy Sheek, business manager, and Herman Bennett, associate business manager. iillard Dies Jlfter Sllrecl( Johnny Wayne Willard, 21, of Mock-vlllc. Rt. 2, died at 5:45 p. m., Sunday at the Davie County Hospital of iiead ln.1uries suffer- ?d in an automobile accident ibnut 3:45.a.m., Sunday. Stale Highway Patrolman G. W. Howard .said Willard was riding 'n a car driven by Lonnie Gray Shoro:. 17, of Mocksvllle, Rt. 2. Howard said the car overturned in a curve .on the Mud Mill Road •i.iid vyniajifi wa.s thrown from the car. ■ Keii; he r Siiuves tiot Jeiry Kooiitz- of Macksville. another passenger in the car. was hurt. Howard said he chai-ged Shores with rockless driving and man- laughter. He said tlie c6r. vgistcred to Shore's f.ither, ^4c4’.ai:d^saaG—Shore^— was - de- ;ncll;hrd. W illa'd was born in Davie -ouiity t:o Paul and Pauline God- boy Willard. He was a furniture worker. Surviving are tlie parents, two bvothers. Dalla;: and Paul Willard !'. of Mocksvllle, Rt. 2: five sls- te's, Mr.s. Richard Shore. Mrs. Edward Harnhardt and Mrs. Tliom.is Neely, all of Mock.5Vlllc, '’.t. 1', MI sgs Kay Frances and 'fuiPfi Willard of the home: two n^f lvM!h: .s. Billy .nnd Janir? L Viinz:uit of Mjcksville: and one hall .si:-:er, Mrs. Grady Westmore- aiid of Mocksville. F m if al sri vicF^ were conducted Tuctday aftrrnoon at the Oak 3rove Methodist Church. The t.’v. Jack Yarbrough officiated. Burial was in the chiu'ch ceme- ,e;y. Y. M. C. A. Project An organizing committee has been tormrd to further sun'cy the rublle on the project for a V.^'f'A. Knox .lohnstone has been nanu'tl as chairman of this eommi:tee that will conduct a nrvry as to whether the gen- rr.'l pu!>llc needs, wants and UNICEF Drive Brings S200 Approximately $200 was collect ed by the boys and girls in the UNICEF Trick Or Treat program here. The threat of hunger and dl- ;ea.se will bear less heavily on many of the world's needy chil- Dr. R. F. Kemp Is Honored by Moose Ralph Williams of Tho-masville, who is North Moose of Tar Heel Legion of the Moose, announced this week that Dr. Ramey F. Kemp, Secretary of the Mocksville Moose Lodge I had been appointed to the office of West Moose of Tar Heel Legion NO’. 158. This is one of the highest offices In the Legion of the Moose. The Legion is also known as the second de gree of the Moose ,and i.s open only to members of the Moose, who have been in good standing for jio t less than six months. Mr. Williams, who holds the liis-hesir offii-e -in Tax' -Ktul-Legioi'i- No. 158, appointed Dr. Kemp to finish the term of office, which became vacant because of the sudden death of one of the of- ficers: As West Moose, Dr. Kemp will assist in conducting all meet ings of Tar Heel Legion No. 158, the next of which will be held in Statesville Nov. 17-18. This meet ing will begin with a dinner for all officers and ther wives Satur day night, Nov. 17, at 6:30 and continue Sunday afternoon, Nov. 18. Moore’s Anniversary Sale Now Underway Tills is the time each year at B. C. Mdo:-o & Son; in Mocksvlllc and in the other Moore's stoves in the two Carolinas, Georgia, and i Alabama when their fictional I they Inti.st =hc's "fabuluus” I "Annie" takes over. For 12 years this Anniversary Sale has been an annual event and, according to Lester Black- welder, manager of the store in Mocksville, has consistently gain ed in momentuin........... The far reaching group of de partment stores was founded with a small store in Wadesboro. N. C.. where now is located the home office. In the four ptates there arc now 56 stores with tentative i plans for additional units during 19ii3. tl'itti'ilio' Ll)' tlsc ■;elfless and enthusiastic partici pation of some 35 of our own youngsters in the UNICEF Trick or Ti'eat program Monday night. Sponsored by the local Metho dist Youth Fellowship ,the tra ditional doorbell ringing activity lasted -from-6:30 -to- about 7430 p. m. The young people roamed the •treets, under the watchful eyes of parents. Doors open as if by magic, and Hie saving coins show ered into the orange and black collection cartons bearing the rymbol of the United Nations Children's F\ind. “We are deeply grateful to all the parents who allowed their chlldi’en to take part in the pro gram," Mrs. Heni-y Blair said. "Our youngsters have the feeling of having accomplished something valuable, and they can Uideed be proud of themselves." Tlie local UNICE5F committee’s praise and thanks went also to this newspaper, for the publicity given the Halloween program. "It was very gratifying to en joy such wholehearted support," Mrs. Blair said. “The youngsters and citizens of our community have -deserved Ihc. gratitude of- needy motheiis and childi'en in all part's of tliF world.'' . ........ Local residents who were away frnm home on Monday night, or were not reached by the .voung Trick or Jreaters for some ptbSC- reason can still make their con tribution. Donations will be ac cepted by Ml'S. Blair or Mrs. C. C. Chapman or Mrs. Jim Puller, co-chairmen of the sponsoring group. Pino Grange Meets Nov. 5th, at 7:30 The regular meeting of Pino Grange will be held on Monday night, Nov. 5, at 7:30 p.m. ,at which time clay McClu.-ikey, ad ministrator of Dp.vie County Hos pital, will make a talk. The public is invited to attend this meeting which will be held in the Pino Grange Hall. Members are a.sked to note that the meeting will be held one half hour earlier than usual. Two Are (^liarged With Kidnapping Two men are charged with kidnapping in connection with the disappearance of a local wom an from her home here last week. Joseph Tucker a n d James Swalrgen of the Redland .section of Davie County wore released from custody aftsr posting bonds of $1,000. Jack Langley, who llv- es near Farmington off Hy 801, waa chaiged with harbouring a female after the kidnap. Warrants for the three men were taken out by Mrs. Helen McDaniel Cranflll 29, of North Main Street, Mocksvllle. She charged that the two men took her from her home against her will and’held her at the-Langley home. She told officers that the men took her from her home around 1 p. m. last Wednesday and that she remained in their custody until aroimd 6 p. m., Thursday, when she returned home. Mrs. Ci'anflll was reported mis-lng by her husband when he retm'ned home from work around 6 p.m. Wednesday. Members of the Sheriff's Department and the Davie Rescue Squadron searched for her throughout the night Wednesday. Preliminai-y hearing for tlie men on these charges will prob ably be held on Novembsr 13. Fish Camp To Open Friday Davie Fish Camp , featuring seafood specials, will open at La¥e Hide-Away on Friday. Nov. The Fish Camp will be open on Friday. Saturday and Sunday nights from 5 to 11 p.m. Mr. and M ^, Oene Qulllin will operate the fiew^Usrhess. Fop further details, see ad else where in this edition. Vete Is Tuesday For County, State Officials and AmeminieRts Dr. Francis W. Slate Is Awarded Fellowship DR. F. W. SLATE At a convocation In Atlantic City, N. J., on Oct. 18, 1962, Dr. Francis W. Slate was awarded the Fellowship of the American Coll ege of Surgeons. The American College of Sur geons was founded 50 years ago in 1913 for the purpose of Im proving the training of young sur geons and giving due recognition when that training was competed The American College of Surgeons also is vei-y Interested in adequate hospital facilities. The American Polls To Be Open From 6:30 am to 6:30 pm Voters of Davie County will Join others throughout the state and nation next Tuesday in vot ing for local and state officials ill thR gfineral election. Polls will be open from 6:30 to 6:30. This year the voters will also vote upon six amendments to the North Carolina Constitution. These are listed In another story appearing in this issue. Each voter will be given three ballots: One for local county can didates; one for state candidates; and the ballot for the amend ments. County Ballot Voters will decide between the following on the county ballot: For Solicitor of the 17th Soll- fitorlal District: Wiade M. Hob- •son of Yadklnvllle [Democrat I and J. Allie Hayes of North Wilkesboro IRepubllcanl. For State Senate, 24th Sena- toi-ial District: M. Nell Finger of Jonesvllle IDemocratl and T. E. Stoi-y of North Wilkesboro IRe publlcanl. For House of Representalve: Lester P. Martin of Mocksvllle IDemocratl and R. P. Powell of Center Community IRepubllcanl. For Clerk of Com't: C. Roy Anderson of Clarksville Township IDemocratJ and Glenn Hammer of Mocksvllle IRepubllcanl. For Sheriff: Ben Y. Boyles of le-i^Cocksvllle — r a tl -*nd American .Hospital _ _ /^sgciaUon George....Smith of _ ClMksvUle and the American Medicai Asso- Township IRepubiican] . elation form the accrediting body For County Surveyor: A. L. which recently awarded Davie | Bowles i Democrat 1 la ruiuiins I Sl'PPER AT \VM. R. DAVIE A iiam and chicken pie supper l.oici at tiiL V.'ilii McCIamrock On Check List Again Ronnie McCIamrock, fullback on the Davie County High School football team was mentioned again this week on the Greens boro Daily New.s All-State check li-t written by Tom Northi;igton, staff sport.*; writer, and appearing in the Tuesday, Oct. 30, edition. The following i.s from the pa- per: “Ronnie .McCIamrock. Pnvir World War I Veterans To Meet Here Nov. 4 There will be a meeting of World War I Veterans Sunday, November 4 at 2:30 p. m. in the Davie County Building. All bar rack members are urged to at tend and to bring a buddy. James F. Mays Jr., Department Membership chairman, will bring along some buddies with him inr Che meeting and will have some iiitere.stiiig news. ■Remember the place, the time, and the date November 4. 4-H Achievement Night Is Planned The amiual 4-H Achievement Program will be held on Wednes day, November 7th. at. 7:30 p. m. in the Moclcsvtllo Elementary School Auditorium. The main speaker for the pro gram will be Miss Evangelena Linney, Ass't. Home Agent in Union County, who was a foreign e.xchange student in Scotland last summer. Miss Linney will show slides and talk about th.? foreign exchange program. Rpcognition in the form of county: tTTUback Rennie slamm ed through foi- 139 yards .scored twice . . . Davie County blanking Sauthwe.st Forsyth 20-0." i‘uB ivili lio tiivi County Hospital full accreditation for a throe year ^ period.'- . - - Rotarians Are Told About National Guard The (National Guard was discus sed for members of the Mocks ville Rotary Club on Tuesday by Major Lawrence L. Steed of Con cord. Major Steed is a member 3f the staff of the 3rd Battle ' Group of the National Guard, j Major Steed told the Rotarians I that the National Guard is com- ; posed of .America's “Citizc;'. Sol- I diers." I “It is an auxiliary force, train- I ed and available to a.s£lst in both I stato and national missions," said j Major Steed. He cited the fact that th^ 30th Division of the National Guard was one of the first divisions called in both World War I and n and that the National Guard was one of the fh\st liriits to take offensive action in the Pacific. Major Steed was introduced by Sgt. Douglas Fink of the local unit of the National Guard. George Rowland had charge of the program. President Jeff Caudell presided. Special guests Included Henry i Gojidon of New Jersey and John ! Seats, student gueii. unopposed. State Tiokel On the long state ballot, the voters will choose between: For Member of Congress I Ninth Congressional District J: Hugh Q. Alexander IDemocratl and James T. Broyhill IRepub llcanl. For United States Senator: Sam J. Ervin, Jr. IDemocratl and Claude L. Greene, Jr. I Re publican I. For Commissioner of ^ Insur ance: Edwin S. Lanier IDemo cratl and Claude E. Billings, Jr. LRcpublicanl. For Chief Justice of Supreme Court: Emei-y B. Denny (Demo crat! and Lewis P. Hamlin, Sr. IRepubllcanl. For Assoclatie Justice of Su preme Court: William H. Bobbitt IDemocratJ unopposed. For Associate Justice of Su preme Court; Susie Sharp IDe mocratl and Irvin B. Tucker, Jr. IRepubllcanl. All of the candidates for Judge of Superior Court on the Demo cratic ticket are unopposed. Those being listed on the Demo cratic ticket for whom there will be an opportunity to vote in clude: Chester R. Morris list District!; Malcolm C. Paul 12nd District 1; William J. Bundy 13rd District!: Howard H. Hubbard 14th District I: Rudolph I. Mintz t Jril D..vti'iL.,i. Oeuigi. lul. Fuun* tain 17th DisU-ictl: Albert W. Cowper 18th District!; Hamilton H. Hobgood 19th District!; E. Maurice Braswell 112th District I; I Raymond B. Mallard 113th Dis- itrictl: Clarence W. Hall 114th 'District!; Leo Carr 115th Dis- trictl: Allen H. Gwyn 117th Dls- I trie.I; Walter E. Crlsiinan and 'Eugene Guilford Shaw. Sr. 118th District!; John R. McLaughlin ,122nd District!; J. Frank Husk- |ins 124th Diiitrictl; James C. I Farthing 125th District!; Hugh B. Campbell and Fi'ancls O. Clarkson (26th District!; P. C. Fi-onebergcr (27th District!. res. now being made by the Mockiville Bcautiflcatlon move ment. Six State Amendments To Be Decided in Tuesday’s Vote coinmitti’e will make further plan on the nrnjeet at a dinn- ir mcctinK to be held soon. Those apiminti'd on this com- niittei. will be iiotifled by letter. Davie School lunch room on Satui-day. Nov. 10. Tliis supper, •spcnfo.'cd by Chestnut Grove Methodist Church, will begi’i at 5 p.m. The publl cis invited. to all 4-H members who have ] done an outstanding job iia 4-H' Club work in the past year. I Voter.' next Tuesday will be r'ivcn a ballot on which to vote for or H!;ain.st .-^ix amendmeiit.s to the Nor:h Ca"olina Constitution. Tiicy are a.- follows: 1. f’or or Agaiiisl coiistituiional amindineiu.s ■( rising the siruc- turr a:ul lunclioniiig of the Ju dicial Dcpartmein of North Caro lina.■1^ I’or or Auainst amondmcni pi o- vidiii!; for automatic and man- cl.K.iry reapportioiunent of the members of the Hoii.'^e of Rep- us^ntativcs of the General A?- >einbly aflir the return of every ^ ^p in e ra lijii by order uf Con- :i. (■'M' i>: /N.;.tiii:-l cJii:<lUlltlv-'n:U .'.nil iKliin'iU; co’ii'i'rnini; ■‘ 11 U) ftt'i'i' nt Cio\rril.'t.'. P';i- ■i iii'. il jocis 1.);- lii'tr: iir.iiin:; i'.u’.ti:.u‘it\ ift fi ini)". (’0.!(■*■: I'- 111,; aiiiiuin.iiu'iit ol tieiiii.' oflic- r:s to i)erf.:rin duties of circled !-"ate ixrcmivc oifi'-'crs in eer- tiiin ca-^es. authorizing General An iinbly 13 provide a method lor drtiiniiniiiB incapacity of elect ed tt.ili' execiuive ol'ficei.s ..ither .han Goicrnor. and tixini; thr liri'maiient .se.it ol 'oveininoiit a'. Ral, i ;li. 1 Tor o: Ai'ain-t . . . aiiiendnient ! !'<' inittins tieni'' a! A.-iseinbly La ifiliiCi' tune 01 re.si(u:iee for i)e;- .'on.s to vote for Pre.suii iUia! lUHi Vice l»ri sidfiitial Elector.s. i! otlii rwi.se qualified. I S. j I'oi- or .^^;ain!.t . . ;;' ra;e'’ U‘:j-] ii.lative authonly owi tin Stale I F.xei'utivi' Oilieer.'. ' ! 'i- !-'o ■ or A-iiin^t . . tu- I'oii U aiueiiriiiirM ;diii^ i.;a; iji" i.o\i .'1- tji.. As'-e;!'- bly .o i l.is:-;!;. and c xi r.ipt , roi> je ;v tov laM.ilion bj. exi ioiit'd jii- ‘ !.\ on a Slalc-u.dt ( AHM\'.\I, srPEULATIVES — Shown above are the Prince, l'rln<‘e!i>. Oueen and Ivinii chosen at the MoekbVille Elementary SiOkuiI llallnwern Carnival held on i'rlday llighl, Oct. ‘46. left is. Hohby Dwlggins. son of .Mr. and Mr>>. Bob Dwiggiiii> of ■M ijile ,\vr.. J'rlnee: next, husan Ciouduin, daughter of Mr. and -Mrs. i:d (..aoduin uf llast Lake Dr., Prlneets; June Harris, dauishter of .Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harris of iialiiibury .'it.. Queen; anil, I’hil Deadmun, sun of Mr. and Mr.r. M. C. Deadmoii, Kins. llie>e siiiierlative^ of the Carnival were chosen at a "penny a vote" count. Schedule Of Home Demonstration Clubs Baltimore Blxby Home Dem onstration Club will meet with •Mrs. Mary Robert.son on Novem ber liit. at 2:00 p. m. Kappa Club will meet on Nov ember 8th, in the Davie Academy Community Building, at 2:00 p. m. Hostessea: Mrs. Jack Foster and Mrs. Oscar Koontz. Clark.sville Club will meet on Friday November 9th, at 7:30 p.| m. in the Clarksville Conwnimily: Builriuig. Hostc.-v'os: Mrs. Honiir' Hunter and Mrs. Harmon La tham. 4«H Electric Workshop ITo Be Held Monday i Walter Mass. Agricultural En-1 gineer with Duke Power Com- ■ pany. vlll hold an Electic Work-: shop in Monday. November 5th. at 7:ao p. m. in tlie County Of- lice B.illiiing. Hij'h _S!-h,:ol 4 H Cliib incni- birs and 4-H aduU Icader.s aii' invilfd to Htlcnd this lamp mak |ijig woikiiiop. I Republican Rally The Davie County Repub lican Executive Committee has called a eounty-widc rally for Friday night at 7:30 p. m. at the county courthouse. H. I(. Hendrix, C ■ u n t y Chairman, urges all Republicans t« at tend. Christmas Parade The annual Mocksville Christ mas Parade will be held on Sat urday, Dec. 8, at Z p.m. The parade will be sponsored this year by the Mocksvllle Junior Chamber of Commerce In co operation with the local mer chants. Anyone wanting to enter a float or unit in the parade should immediately e.ontsot Hill Sell or Bill Collette. Davie Republicans Plan Rally, Motorcade and Barbecue Saturday H. R. Hendrix, Jr., Chauinan | of Davlc County Republicans,: ha- announced that Saturday. I Nov. 3, will be a big day for Re- j publicans in Davie County. Be- i ginning at 11:00 o'clock in the marnins. a m3toi>cade will .‘■tart ■ from Rich Park in Mocksville and ' tour all of Davie County. Kvcry one :.s invited to join the motor cade and if anyane wants any fu.'- : tin r infoiniation about t.ikinp pan .'■liotild < oii:act Hutus Brock. ^ The inrjtoi'cade will return to ^ Rich Park whf-re there will be a ' tpeakins, beginning at 2:30. Tlie; feature speaker will be Wo"th D. Henderson, a Green.-boro altnrney who is u dynamic Repufclican ^ipeaker. All of the local Republi- cai. candidates will paiticipate in the p;osr«m. James T. Brayhill. Republican cnndidnte for Congrr^.s will come lie’c from a Republican I'ally i-.irhsr in t!if ciav in Y<‘dkin County, and he will inukc a i-liort .iddri'.-s here. M:-. Hendiix announced that tiure will be fii<' bavbecuc and ■lilt diinks lor inrryom. in at- ucndante. iiescue Squad Auxiliarj' To Meet The Davie County Re.si’je Squad Auxiliary meeting will be held Monday night, November 5 at 7 p. m. at th? home of Mr.s. H. C. Myers on Hardison St. All membt'r.s are invited to atU'nd. iAlso, anyone interested in becom- jinfe a member of th:; Auxiliary is ; inviU d, accordin:: to the an nouncement mafie. .^dverliseroeut P.MITS for all ti:ii!ctric ttbuvert. KOSTKK'S H'.VrCH SHOP. N 5Iiiin Street, MuckKvUle N. C. PAGE TWO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 19G2 Hospital News Coolecmee Bank To Install New Type Of Electronic Computer A nrw type of clcctronlc com- putci', designed to fit tlio bank- liiK habits of people, not change Dirm, lius been oi'dercd from Biinoushs Coi'poratlon by Cen tral Carollnn Bonk and Tmst Ccmpany, Charles F. Bnhnson mnn;\scv of t4it?-bank-^-Oooieemeg office said today. I Unlike conventional computers, I which require information to bs Patients admitted at Davi? I translated into holes punched in County Hospital during the per- ‘ cards or pul-sos on maisnctic tape, iod from October 22 to 29 in-' the niuTOURhs machine works di- cludeci: | redly with ordinary bank checks, customer lodger records, and other ti-aditionally accepted and Lawrcnce Powell, Rt. 1 Cora Williams. Rt. 4 Lillian Bcauchnmp, Rt. 1, Ad-, ea.5ily read bank forms, vance Thomas R. Shore, Coolesmec Robert Paw, Rt. 2, Yadkinville Mildicd Athey, Coolecmee Doris Goin.5, Rt. 2 Yoman Smith, Rt. 3 Betty Kyles, Rt. 1, Woodlcaf Ronald Beck — , Rrlrhle___________________ J.inie Potts Elizabeth Smith Carol Ann Martin, Rt. 3, Yad- klnvilb Lois Munday, Rt. 4 Jaoqucline Wellman, Dcs Plain es, III. ' Troy Hutchins, Rt. 2 Bobby Burton, Rt. 3 Paul Hendrix William Poplin Brownie Williams, Rt. 3 ' ~Maf4gie Lfitham, Rt. 2 Ben Pro?ser ■Johnny Willard, Rt. 2 Prnnc'js Smith Rt. 3 Flnyd Munday. Rt. 2. Advance Sarah Tucker, Rt. 1, Advance Carrie Orrendrr, Cooleemee Clarence Wall, Rt. 1, Advance Hrnry Presnell, Lexington Pstsy Shore John Stevai't Bobby R. Michael, Rt. 4 Lillian Sain, Rt. 3 Hel:n Miller, Rt. 1, Advance Peggy Nail Patients di=:charged during the same period includrd: Raid Grace, Nell Hurloy, Madeline Joy n'r. Roger Mo2k, Hattie Burton, Charles Garwood, Bickett Hen drix, M.n-gift Co2art, Erne.^t Muv-j The total complex of equip ment. valued at more than a q-.iartfr-million dollars, will b2 in operation In Durham by October of next year. First units of the customer-oriented equipment Is .scheduled for delivery in March, 1963, Bahnson revealed. —HWgTcileJs t hg- ixUvaiitaseg' in raw speed and paper handling capability of computers Cantral Carolina Bank and Trust Com pany's electronic banking pro- aram, begun in I960, has always been keyed to customer conveni ence. “High speed equipment will obviously be needed to hand le the mounting volume of checks and other bank paper that flows through our offlc:s daily,” said Bahaiii'on, “But \ye cannot sacri fice our visible customer records to gain this speed," he added. After reviewing all equlpm:nt offered for bank data proccsain.!?, Cantral Carolina Bank discovered that the Burroughs computer system was the only one that ocmbinci the swift precision of electronics with reliable and fam iliar banking habits and records. Central Carolina Bank and Trust Company, which keeps three employees busy full time answerins customer inquiries, doesn't int:nd to let computers or anything el.se change tho way they handle requests for informa tion. The key to a fast, detailed and eurr:nt answer is to have the Marine Private First Cla.ss Robert R. Thics, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Thies of 743 Cherry st. Mocksville, N. C„ is serving with the First Battalion, Second Marine Regiment which is participating in amphibious training exercises in tht Mediter ranean area. The regiment, reinforced by •cthgr-nnltg- o f the- Division, is embarked in thi ships of Amphibious Squadron Pour. The units deployed from Camp Lejeune, N. C.. in Septem ber and are expscted to leturn to the United Slates in February 1963. Farmington NELL H. LASHLEY Sunday, several members of the Fa ’mlngton Ma.--onic Lodge and their families visited the Oxford 0:ph3nage at Oxford. They ar rived in lime to atlelid church services at the Methodist Church. Afterwards they were guests of the O.'phanage for Sunday dinner. A guided tour cf the buildings jnd the campus was conducted by students of the Junior and Sen ior Classes. Those fvom this com munity that enjoyed the trip were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lashley, M.r. and Mrs. Richard Brock, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Spillman and Terry: Mr. and Mrs. John Hartman and C.'.arlcs and Wanda Hartman: Mr. and M ’ -. Norman Blake and laughter, Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Advance Cub Pack Holds Meeting Advance Cub Pack .'504 met Thur.sday night at the Scout Hut with Dens I and 2 givintt the program on the theme for the month,"Heroes and Books.” Den 2 .showed puppets repre senting book characters and a small cardboard box stage that was made and used in their mcctlng.1 during thelnbhth. Eacli boy acted out a story. A wooden scrapbook, also made by the Cubs, was on display, and paper sack ma.sks. Den 1 came dressed to repre sent the character of a book Uiey had read. These storybook charac ters had a parade. They had also made puppets and n stage. A count of the adults present •showed' that the two deni tied in the number representing each. There were 17 adults present and 19 Cubs. A report was given that there war need to organize another Den in the conuTiunity. Awards presented were as fol- ■5’.?s; g h ^ 'U^eiJ n«!^d-anrt-^;Eroory Cornntzer receeived Webelos badg- "s; Jerry Robertson received his Lion badge: and, Dickie T.ilbert and Jeffrey Cornatzer received their Wolf badges. Jerry Robert son also received 1 gold and 2 silver aiTow points. At the close of the meeting the group sang “Goodnight Cub Scouts and were dismissed with the Boy Scout Benediction. YdUli tJOUIITY age a LEO F. WILLLIAMS County Farm Agent iHvyr-Wiltiftm Ward, Coiecn Mil- readable customer ledge^^. ., j^ ler, Fredrick_ Talbert, Liiida fan ning, Annie Murdock, Odell Dal- oard — with complete . pjptghgj. willard, Jr. Vitrtury sv ton. Beulah Ow:n», Ronald Back, This always has been the critical Gcraldii-.o York, Mildred Aihey,: banking. Edd Chandler, Robart L?.-’-.mit,, Paul Wright, Jr., C.ntral Caro- Jchn F. Johnson of'Charlotte pent two nigh;s with his moth- or, Mrs. J. F. Johnson, lait week, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Smith are—................ ............ ................. ......."tjnvj van ' iviia. vy. o. tin;J!-'hi>ny Willard, Elizabeth Smith, Una f the very proud grand parents, ofThomas Shoi’e, Bobby Burton, have found a computei system M;lva Peoples, Betty Smith, that fits right Into the way oui Mary Lariw. Mabel Frye, Louise I curtomei's like to do and Whitaker, Tom People, Hazel the way we can provide ths best Wagner, Carol Martin, Jacqueline Wellman, Betty Kylrs, Doris, service. By preserving the vital custom- Goins, B. K. Mullis, Pansy'Jones, ;er ledger — the starUng place Lois Munday, Lillian Boauchamp.' for all customsr trai^ctlons — Yoman Smith and Robert Faw. it doesn't up'et any of the estab- BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Born at Davl3 County Hospital to: Mr. and Mi'S. Bobby Jones, Rt. 5, a daughter, October 24. Mr. and Mis. Robert Goins, Rt. 2, n 'ion, Octnber 24. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Kyles, Rt. 1, Woodlsaf, a son, October 24. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Park Ave, a son, October 25. Mr. and Mrs. W.slcy Potts. Park Ave., a son, October 25. Mi‘. and Mrs. Ray Smith, Rt. 3, a daughter, October 28. Presbyterian Men Meets For Supper Twenty one men of the First Presbyterian church m :t for sup per In The Hut Tuesday niglit. | coded libhed banking procedures. Operating at speeds in the thousandths-of-a-s£cond range, th2 Burrouglis computer can read magnetically coded bank cheeks at speeds up to 90.000 an hours, post almast 200 customer ledger cards a minute, writs statements and perform a host of oiher data Reichle I processing jobs in a bank. And at no time does the information needed to answer the hundreds cf customer inquiries bJcome “lost" as Invisible dots on mag netic tape or holes In paper cards. A unique ledger processor, the only machine of its kind ever de- ------tv«loped^Js. _idie_„tLiQ^uj-_ units the system. An electronics sorter- reader device in the camplex can process up to 1,560 bank checks a minute, reading Information In magnetic ink on the A brief devotional followed led by the minister Mr. Ratchford, who spoke on “Pet:r", outlining some events In his life and briefly des cribing his place in Catholic his- -toiv whirh is t.lmplv now in con- lower margin of each check and sending this Information to the system’s transistorized central computer. The main control con- ,50le for the system is positioned at the right of the ledger proces- nection with the Ecumenical Council bring lield in Rome. sor. But thij one is for banks—and RE-ELECT Lester Martin, Jr. Oemocrtttic Candidate To State House Of Representatives DAVIC COUN’Ty U bleKiird with proeresslve industry and busi- nfss, t'rrtile farmlands and uulslandine Kchuoli. Its people are pruetlcal and forward lookint',- its potential Is the ereat^t In the Slate. While stTvine as your Kepreseiitative. I have con stantly kept IhCie things in mind and hopp I may continue lo in llie developnirnt of tiie fiiit»>l Cuuiit> iu Norlli Carolina. 1 u'iii appreciate your vote in tlie Nov, 6, 1962, eenerai election. their fi;ist grandchild born Mon day afternoon, Oct. 29, at the Baptist Hospital in Winston- Salem, to Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy L. Smith. It lis a seven pound boy. Mr. and Mrs. J. Francis John son of Winston-Salem and chil dren. Johnny and Martha, visited with Mrs. G. W. Johnson and other relatives here Sunday. The M YF of the Methodist Church joined with the Oak Grovs MYF Sunday afternoon for a recreation program and their regular other services. At the end of the program refreshments were served. The Week of Prayer and Self Denial of the Woman’s Society of Christian Service of the Metho- dls; Church met with the WSCS of the Bethlehem Church Sunday evening for a joint service. Eleven members attended from ihis church. The Rev. R. A. Gardner of San ford -pent last week wiih his daughter, Mrs. G. B,__ Weathers, and Dr. Weather.s. They accom panied Rev. Gardner home Sun day for the dny. Mi-s. Enoch M. McConnell and her 93 year old father, J. W. Steehnan ,of Miami, Fla., were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and II, .Sm ith, .Thii'■K ■■.Sniithiii.irJii?!- «>r<i. WBriV on an extended visit to North Carolina. While here they will make their headquarters in Siate^vllle at the old Steelman heme place. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Ward of Tanglewood were Sunday supper guests of Ml', and Mrs. G. H. Smith. Mrs. Odell James returned Sat urday from a few days trip to •"lorlda. Mrs. Sally Hunt and Mis. T. C. Henkle of Lexington were Sunday afternoon guests of Miss Vada Johnson. UliUNQUe.VT Anyone knowing the address of John Carl Huffman please con tact the Draft Board, telephone 034-2258. This registrant has been declared delinquent and will be ordered for induction if not lo cated at once. Delinquents arc al- ‘o subject to be reported to the Disliict Attorney for InvestigBtion. of equipment for bank bookkeep ing and accounting applications for more than 75 years, also man- ufactuiers a full line of business data processing systems. But his one isfor banks — and people. DUTCH ELM DISEASE 1 received a letter this morn- In.i? :aying that the Dutch Elm dis3ase was found in Greensboro in August. This disease has killed moot of the elm trees In the states to the north of us. This is not much of an economic loss in North Carolina forestry wise, but a lot :f home owners and public grounds have“ aitlwent-types of -fjKi-f<K-sha4@4r.e^'5^nd_tlje_ Dutch, elm disease seems to kill all types cf elm. People with shade trees may want to start other types ■^f trees to take the place of the elm.^ Below is the only control method that is known for this di- s'ease at the present time: Control: Although many ‘cures' have been pMposed, no chemical treatment is known at present that will cure a tree once It Is af fected by this disease. The most effective means of reducing loss es from the Dutch elm diseases are il l remove all elm wood that may serve as a breeding place far the insect vector, 121 spray val uable trees in the dormant period with insecticides such as DDT or Methoxychlor to reduce dissemin ation and Infection, and 131 main tain elm trees in a healthy con dition. Elm trees that are known to be affectcd should be out down and entirely destroyed or debarked be fore beetle emergence in the spring. Recently cut or broken elm branches as well as logs stor ed for fuel should be burned or debaiintl-—or— ti£es...._shauld._Jie_ sprayed before bark beetlas emerge in the spring. Elm wood that ac cumulates during the winter should be burned or sprayed with an Insecticide prior to early spring. The spray must be thoroughly and properly applied before leaves open prior to emergence of beetle- in order to be effec- tive. Among the many materials Car Damaged When It Overturns On NC 801 A 1961 Ford went out of con trol and overturned last Wed- on-day mound 3:40 pan. on NC 801, five miles oast of Mocks- vllle. Trooper L. E. Woods of the State Highway Patrol said that he cited Burton Lester Trivette, 27, of Mocksvllle, Route 5 with drim g T5h the wrDna side of the road as a result of the accident. Trooper Woods said that his investigation showed that Triv ette was going North on N. C. 801 at approximately 55-60 miles per hour and lost control coming into left hand curve and ran off the right side of road way. The vehicle then swerved across the highway to the left shoulder for approximately 270 feet and ten went l.SO feet on the left 'iide of the roadway and .■-.houlder, turning over once and coming to rest on its top. There was no personal iniury. Damage to the car was estimated at $650.00. Ralph Wright At National Convention Of Renderers Association R.nlph Wright of the Veteran? Grease and Tallow Company is attending the national conven tion of the National REnderci's Association being held thi.s week at the Fairmont Hotel in Snn Francisco. j j The main objective of this an nual meeting m to keep all mem bers up-to-date on the Into.st de- vclopmenl.s and information In this important field. One of the major topics lo tjp discus.sed at the convention will be that of planning further re search and foreign marketing projects to Increase still further I the market for animal by-pro ducts. HELP BEAUTIFY MOCKSVILLE Town neaiitlflFntion and ImprovemMit Committee •% % Vyw W \ % VVNV.V».V.VAW A*.V.% VAS*A*W 1.V.W A% \ M ^ WE S A Y THANKS! | For The Wonderful Response | To Andy’s Sweepstakes | BOOK REVIEW AT OAK OROVE Ml'S. C. C. Phillips of Welcome, will review the mission study book, "The Dimensions of Pray er” on Sunday, Nov. 4, at Oak Grove Methodist Church, begliui- Ing at 7 p.m. All churchcs in the coiuity are invited to attend. This Is becoming increasingly mors important every year as our nation's livestock slaughter con tinues to rise and consumption of •soap . . . the traditional market for tallow . . . decreases as mori! and more petroleum-bassd deter gents are manufactured. | By developing new uses and new markets for tallow and oth er animal by-products. Uie ren derers help the farmer get a bet ter price for his stock . . . help the housewife buy her meat for less because the by-products produce a greater Income. Wc Congratulate MISS GAIl. POPLIN As the winner of the Anlnnni Haze Mink Stole Your Vote W ill Be Greatly Appreciated BEN Y. gOYLES Democratic Candidate For SHERIFF Of DAViE COUNTY November 6 Election ~I~W iSH TO TAKE THIS CPPOHTUNITY TO .SINCERELY Onr Congratulations Also go to the •: following other winners; •: -William Beeding, Mocksville, Rt. 3 — A CHARCOAL COOKER — ^ “Rodney Smith, Mocksville, N. C. — A CHARCOAL COOKER — “A. N. Howanl, Jr., Mocksville, N. C. — A CHARCOAL COOKER — -Keith Potts, Mocksville, Rt. 1 — COOKWARE — ;■ -Sonny Kurfees, Mocksville, Rt. 4 ■■ * — COOKWARE — -Bustcj* Cook, Mocksville, Rt. 3 — COOKWARE — THANK THE PEOPLE OF DAVIE COUNTY FOR THE SUP PORT .AND COOPERATION GIVEN TO ME DURING THE PAST EIGHT YEARS AS SHERIFF OF DAVIE COUNTY, IF BE-ELECTBD, I FLEDGE T 0 ' CONTINUE TO FULFILL THE DUTIES OF THIS OFFICE TO THE BEST OF MY ABILITY, You always get the finest in service . . . plus Green Stamps at Ssrvice No.1 N. Main StreetManaeer Jim Anderson ’s Cities Serviee No. 2 Manager Bruce, Anderson Cor, Salisbury and Lexington ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF ... -Ow ned and operated by Mrs. Frank Mock at her home on Coi*natzeiiRd.._ y that have been evaluated for ‘con trol of the insects that spread the Dutch elm disease fungus, Methoxychlor compares favorably with DDT In effectiveness and rE'Udual qualities. It is less toxic than DDT to birds and mammals Methoxychlor Is more expensive and may Injure leaf bud if applied at times buds are opening. If applied during the dormant per iod ant if minimum concentra tions are used, the^e disadvan tages can be overcome. Although a number of mater ials have been evaluated for chemotherapy of the disease in volving applications of chemicals to the soil or directly to Infected trees, none at present are highly eUcctive or recommended for use on elms. © Davie Calves Compare Well With Calve’ From Other CounUes The Statesville Feeder Calf Sale average for 1902 was; Steer calves $140.00 heifer calves $110.84 and all calves $139.68. Daiie County calves average was: Steers $149.16 heifers $116.- 10; average cf all calves $135.05. Average of ths ten highest calves $?13 42: average of ten lowest calves $88.45. Five hundred calves were sold on the tale from Davie County. (§) FEATURING NATIVE NORTH CAROLINA CRAFTS ... -Cole Pottery . . . famous since 1740 -Hand-Dipped Scented Candles by Nell Cole Graves -(Jiihlren’s Books by Native Authors -Woodcraft by Ma-Leck. -Full Line of Assorted Gift Items Located at home of Mrs, Frank Mock, One>half mile on (Cornatzer Road off U. S, Highway 61 East, Entrance In Rear, VdW VW W *^^W ^VUVW W W W W W W VW W yV Open Tueadar and TburMisy from lo a-m. to i p.m. fisturdayg from 10 a.m. lo 3 p.m. -----CHOOSE A DISTINCTIVE GIFT FOB THAT SPECIAL OCCASION’----- © © THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1962 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE THREE Miss Brenda Gayle Hurt Weds Lowell Branon In Courtney Church Ml'S. Bosnc Stoiiestrect, who spent ten cftiys In Rlctimond and Pctci burs. Va., returned home Rock. la.'>l Thur.'day with her dauahter. Mrs. W. L. Brooks, and husband I M!-5 Brenda Oayle Hurt and Lowell Davis Branon were marr ied at 3 p.m. Saturday at Court ney Baptist Church by the Rev. E. D. Flowers. The b'ide Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Hurt. Jr., of Mr. and Mrs. Le.ster Blackwel- j M.ocksvlUe, Rt. 5. A graduate of spent Sunday In Blowing Mrs. D. C. Wilson and chll- whom .she viMtfd In Richmond" i; urday in Ciiarlotte with M.r. andMrs. B; oolcs remained here with I her p.irenis unLil Sunday. Mr=. Walter Rattz of Salisbury spent last Thur, d.iy with her .si.ster, Mrs. Stoncstreet. and husband. On Sunday, their -on, Dr. Frank Stonr'street, Mrs. Stonestreei,. and childrrn, Linda and Robert, of Albemarle and Mr. Brooks were thri:' uur-.st.s. Mrs. J. F. Hawkins will leave Satir’day fnr Anderson, S. C., to I Mrs. Earl Seamon. Mr. Seanion I had recently returned from the hoslptal where he was treated for a week. M>-. Stanley Miller of Lewis ton Idaho- Mrs. Richard Pei'guson of Gastonia, Mr.«. Eddie Barton o( Charlotte and Mrs. Amelia Courtney High School, she is em ployed by Hanes Hosiery Mills Co. at Winston-Salem. Mr. Branon, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Branon oi Yadklnville, Rt. 3, attended Yadklnville High School. He is employed by Wll- Ulmsot\ Restaurant at Yadkin- vlllc. TAFFETA AND LACE Olven In mnrriase by her fa ther, the bride woi’c a gown of ittd Mi.=i; Edi'ie Wil.son, Mr. and Mr.s. D. c. Wlson on Route 4. and ; M". and Mrs. W. J .Wilson In Kluscmier of Gainsvllle, Ga.. vis- "hlte taffeta with Alencon lace irim and sweep train. Her veil fell from a queens crown of seed peails. She carried a white cvchid vi.sit her niece, Mre. E. P. Ellis | s o n a white Bible, and Dr. Ellis. | Norville and son, Robert, of Brenda Carol Nance :Mrs. Turiu'v of G*li;o- ciiarlulte Werg -alib Buests oi YadtovilU; vracrmaid of honor Senior Citizens Club Plas Party At Center Thirty seven members of the S;'nior Citlsirns Club were enter- tamed Monday morninfi, Oct. 22. with a Halloween party in the Reci'cation Center at Cooleemee. The meeting opened with the chaplain. J. F. Jarvis. Rivin'.'. the devotionals and the prciidenl. Gor don Ira vis. presiding. The Rev. J, \V. Foster was reported as .srr- iou.sly ill in Rowan Hospital. Sal- ibury. Bobbin^ for apples and catlm doughnuts cn a string were en- Jo.ved by the group aft(M' which "Happy Birthday' was sunij to: Bafil Rogers, O.scar Booe. Uewey Jordan, Fred Murphy Slierrill Mundy, Mi'.s. a . W. Fink. Mrs. Tulley Alexander and Mrs M. H. RIdenhour. Mrs. Guy Foster was welcomed as a new inembc". The next meeting wiil be held on Mtnday. Nov. 12 at 10 a.m.. at the Recreation Cenlor at Cooi- oemee. of boro spent last week here, the giie.st of Mrs. S. B. Hall and hus band. Their week end guest? were M!r. and Mvs. Herbert Pender of Florence, Ala. «Ir. and Mrs C. II. Horn left urday for tlieir home in Lees burg, Fla. Enioutp, they .spent the week end with Mr. Horn's daugii- ter's Mrs. E. P. Ellis and Dr. Ellis In Andenon, S. C„ and also vis ited Mrs. Horn’s son, in Talla hassee, Fla. Mr. ad Mrs. Grady N. Ward at tended an Oil Jobber’s Meeting from last Sunday until Tuesday night. The meeting was held at Gi-ovc Park Inn at Asheville. Mrs. Carl Sherrill, J r , and daughter, Sarah, of Mount Ulla were guests of Mi.ss Wiillc Miller Saturday. Mrs. H. A. Birdsall of MI.SS Wilson Sunday. | and Patricia June Fulk was Mr. and Mrs. Duke James and bridesmaid, daughters, Cammic and Pat, of They wore red velvet dresses Hazelwood, spent the week end "'Mh matching headpieces and here, the guests of Mr. James’ ' carried bouquets of white carna-' tlons. Lester Pickett. Jr., of Yadkln- vllle was best man. Roy E. Hurt [of Yadklnville ushered with Larry .paren,P.;, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. James. Mi.ss Camilla James of Asliebcro was also their guest on Sunday. M.'. and Mrs. Ken Clark „f • Dean Campbell of Jonesvllle. Charlotte spent the past week I After a trip to Western North end here with Mrs. Clark’s par-' ents. Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Long. Mr. and Mrs. C. W .Hoover of her parents. New York City and Elmer H e n - 'W o m C n Of The Churcll S “ w ^^.Icirdes Are Announced Y. W. A. Meeting Held' Monday^— Tile Y. W. A.'s of tiip First Bapti-t Church met Monday night at the home of Mr.?. Jack Naylor cn Route 5, councilor for the Auxiliary. The prosrani wa.s presented by Carol Creason. Ttie president, Judy Cror.son, presided at the business session at which time plans were made for the spaghetti supper to be held on Nov. 12 at the church. Relreshments were served at the conclu.slon of the meeting to ll members. Senior Hi Fellowship Have Hike-Supper Sun. The Senior HI Fellowship of the FI-St Presbyterian Church motor ed to Morrow Mountain State Park Sunday afternoon for a hika and picnic .nipper. Mr. and Mrs. J.-)c C. Jones and Mrs. Charles E. McCoy furnl.'hed the cars for the 20 young people who attended. Advance Cub Scouts^ Have Weekly Meeting I Den 2. Advance Cub Scouts, j held n weelcly meeting Wedne.s- !dny night at 7:30 at the home I of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Robert- .son. Mrs. Betty Polls opened the mseting with the roll call for 12 boys prcient and then the •'living circle.” Tiiere were 4 parents pre- -sen-l. A now game. "Sharp Ears." was played. One boy blind folded trios to guess who a .speaker by the .speaker whisp .vina hl.s name. The boys took turns it be ing tlie g-iessor. G TEM PER A' ■ atm Mrs. W. M. Marklin lajst Thui-iday. Mr. Hoover Is Mr. Marklln's nephew. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge were: Mrs. L. L. Taylor and children, Patsy andMooresvjlle, visited her sister. Miss . Vlcklc, cf Mount Holly, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge, Jr., of Four Corners, and Mr. and Mi-s. W ill iam Ratledge and children, Bev erly Ann and Timmy, of Deep Creek. Millie Miller, Saturday afternoon. She was enroute to Lexington. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Saunders of Shereveport, La., spent last Wedne.sday here, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Sanford. Mrs Saunders and Mrs. Sanford weiv roommates at Agnes Scott College, Decatur, Ga. Clyde IIendrlck.s, of Hendricks and Merrell Furniture Company, --attenUeB "m e T W W im iu ilS iS iC ' ekt in High Point la.'t week. W. B. Chaffin of Goldsboro vis ited his mother, Mrs. T. N. Chaf- «I.=ist Thursday. ■ , • . M'. Campbeil of Los Angeles, if., spent Saturday and Sun day here with his aunts, Mrs. P. J. Johnson, Miss Ossie Allison. Mrs. Margaret A. LeQrand and MI’S. W. A. Allison, bell, better known as "Mac,” Is a metallurgist. Material and Pro- . ^ ^ cess Engineering grown out of Air I‘f ^ research Mfg. Co., a division of ^ J the Garrett Corporation in Los Two Hostesses Fete Bride-Elects Mi-s. Barry Southern and Mrs. Jack- CoiTiher- jaincd- liospi'trilrty: on Friday night, October 26, In entertaining for two brlde-elects, Miss Brnida"EllU and Miss Louise, Blackwelder, at the home of the! former , on Park Avenue. Miss Ellis'is the bride-elect of Tommy Graham, brother of the hostesses, and Miss Blackwelder Is the bride-elect of Claude San- Mr. Camp- foi’d. ‘ l Approximately 25 guests at- Angeles. Mrs. Eugene Thies and daugh ters, Karan and Sharon, of Fre- donlce, N. Y.. and Willard Thies N-. Y.. .\vcrc . guests punch was served. The flower arrangements for the occasion included a center piece of lavendar chrysanthe mums- flanked by lighted tapers oT Mr. and'M rs. “Robert ■ dining room tabic. and sons, Ivan and Kenneth, from last ’niur.sday imtil Moncjay. They ail atended the wedding of. their nice, Miss Susan Moodv to ■ * Stanberry Perry on Saturday in Wake Fore.st. Mrj. Emma H. McCoy and Mrs. Leonoro c. Altorfcr of Rivo:-s!de, N. J., will arrive Friday to visit -IVfe-Ktreoy’TT ,cimTnia^T;'s:'Srt oi-';' decorate in the living room. Each honorec received a cor sage and also gifts of silver from E. McCoy,Spending last week with Mr. and Mrs. John Prank Smith were Mr. and Mrs. Karl Rinehart of Bloomington, Ind., and Mr. and Mr.<i. Simm Smith of Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. Hosi Foster and , Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith spent and M:-s Robert Brewer of I Sunday afternoon at Roaring* .n in o n s visited Mr. and Mrs. rivo, and the mountains. T O m rr Brewer and Mr. and Mrs.^ M. K. Allen Sunday. fcr’.s nephew. Charle: and Mrs. McCoy. Mr. and M: =. s. S. Short spent a frw days lust week at Mr. Shoif;; oki i’.-jine in Wa.shlngton N. C. SMITH GROVE By MUS, FRED SRHTH a;n-i..B,. Wv-Tiiingr' the past weol'. end included Mr. and Mr.<. Will Parker of Raleigh wlio visited her on Saturday and on Sunci.iv. ,M.>. and Mrs. E. .R. Williams, and .Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Olivi'. M -. olives mother who is v;sit;ng (hem. and their two chil- drrii ot WinMon-Siilrni. John Jones attended tha Dis- ! trlct Red Cross meeltng held in EXPERT WATCH REPAIRS Want (hr "riRlit time ol day” inini yiiur Hatch'.’ 1'iiiir Halrh dcM'iii's periiidie I'hrck un. cU-aiiiiiK and attpii- liiiii (u iiri'drd rrpuirs. Our rxprrt u-aleh scr\ii'e will keep il in li(i-lu|i shape. Cttnir in lor I iu:i: Ks ri.'M.\'rE— our prii'.'K are niudest. K o s h ‘ r*!>i W al«*li Shop Niuili M.iiii 1‘li.ine tiJ4-'!737 Ureeh-oboro I'uesclay. Mr. and Mi's. Clyde Boger. Miss Fay Boger and Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Boger were Sunday dinner guest 01 Mr. and Mrs. Bruce E. ShllTer and family at their home on Route 6, Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. John Gentry spent Sunday in the mountainj. 11 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith and family's guests Tuesday nlcht were M:-. and Mrs. Robert Poster and children of Thomasville. Mi;s Judith Heavls of Liberty was a week end guest of Miss ■Ta.vo Baser. Mrs. Will Spry and Mrs. Tickle Markland and daughter. Lavada, visited Mr^. Neely Spry Saturday afternoon who Is 111 at her home in Winston-Salem. Mr. :ind Mrs. James Comer and ilaugiuir, Carol, were dinner guf.st.-i of Mr. and Mrs. Curly Yjuim Sunday in Winston-Salem. Mi.ss Cliri-line Smith of Rt. 1, Advance, spent the week end with Mi.ss Kay Sniilh. On Sunday, they .-P nt the day in the moui.tains With frieiuis. n.iphncy Arnisworlhy. daunhler i>l Mr. and Mr.s, Bill Armsworlhy ai.ii Larry Bot:er, .-on of Mr. and M.S. Hcji.y Bo;4cr, are confined * > lla i'.' IWIUi S W'Kll t lUCkl'll pu\. Circle N u m b e r One of the Womefi of the First Presby terian Church will meet Monday, Nov. 5, at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. B. Jason Branch on Maple Avenue. Circle No. 2, Mrs. E. C. Dick inson, chairman, will meet Mon day, Nov. 5. at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Andrew Lagle on Pine St. Circle No. 3, Mrs. James Essie chairman, will meet Tuesday, Nov. 6, at 10 a.m. at the home of Mrs. Essie on Route 2. Circle No. 4, Mrs. Mae Evans chairman, w'ill meet Tuesday, Nov»- 6.At -fl. p-m. -ai. the.Jjoina j>l Mrs, Everette Blackwood on Sal isbury St. Circle No. 0, Miss Daisy Holt- chaliTnan, will meet Tuesday, Nov. 6, at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Monk Carter on S. Main Street. Circle No. 6, Miss Dorothy Morris, chairman, will meet Mon day, Nov. 5. at 8 pjit. at the home of Mrs. Gene Bowman on North Main Street. Cooleemee News MRS. LAWRENCE MILLER The Rev. J. W. Foster is a pat ient at Rowan Memorial Hospit al, Salisbury. Wilson Chappel en tered Rowan Memorial Hospital last week. Misses Ann Miller, Mary Wyatt, Dale Mackentosh and Mike Spry spent Sunday afternoon in the mountains. Fifty from the Cooleemee Pres byterian Chuich enjoyed a trip to Barium Springs Sunday after noon. Upon their“ 7eturn home,' they -attended - a -fcllewsliip- sup^ per at the church. Mrs. John Cornatzer ^nd her sons are visiting lier"pirents on Main Street. The group sang "The More Wo GEt Together." Afterwards, some of the Cubs were given parts for the Pack meeting program. Mr. Roberson helped the boys make their scrapbooks. Twine and showstrlngs were used to lace the wooden backs together and to hinge the fronts. They closod the meeting by singing "Happy Birthday” to Cubs who had birthdays lost week. W E S T I N 6 H 0 U S E ELECTRIC CLOTHES DRYER BUDGET-PRICED at only S138.00 At last a low priced dryer with three temperature settings-"Regular,” "Low” and "Air Fluff," It's "llameless" and absolutely sate for ail iabrics. This new feature-packed Westinghouse Dryer also features Direct Air Flow Drying with fresh, warm air blown directly into the tumbling clothes-.~.-a-built-ln -bint- Filter-that's-easily— removed for cleaning... and a handy Loading Door with Look-In Window. Operates on 115 or 230 volts AC. Come in and see it today! nir.u MILLS STUDIO and C A m K R A SHOP Yadklnville and Mocksville Each Thursday in Mocksville In the Harding-Horn Building. Telephone 634-2870 PINO A Fellowship supper will be held Sunday at fi:30 p.m. at Wes ley Chapel Church. Following the supper ,a study course will be given-.— - --- Mr. and Mrs. Luther West at tended a State Grange meeting in Kinston last Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Mr. and Mi’s. Hari-y Patterson and daughter, Connie, and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Player of Myrtle Beach, S. C., spent the past week end with Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Miss Eloise Ward visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holden and son, Scottle, in Winston-Salef re cently. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Luther West and Mrs. W. W. We.'t were Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Warren and Mr. and Mrs. Marsh all Lee cf Morganton, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Gray Ferebee and daughter, Nancy, and Mrs. Nora It pays to advertise p'erebcc ol' Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. George Steelman of Yadklnville and H. K. Miller of Courtney. Miises Mary and Margaret Mc Mahan spent the week end in Waynesville, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joo Dixon. Mrs. J. G. Ward and dauchter, Madeline, spent Sunday in the Loflin home. Farmington Cubs Have Pack Meeting Ciib Pack 501. Boy Scouts of Ainerica. of Farmington, met Wedne.sday night. Oct. 24. in the Scout Hut, and the meeting open ed with the group singing "America.'' Cubma-ter Joe Carr Harpe pro- .sided over a short business sess ion. He reported that Troop SOl's financial goal for the year had been reached and that the money had been tumed in to Bryan Sell of Afocksvllle, county finance chairman. Harold Shock wa = awarded two silver arrow points. The three dens pn-.senicd skits I and reports of the month's Ihemo, Heroes." The mcctjni; closcd with tho j -inging of “Goodnight C u b j Scouts" and the Pledge of Alles- iunce to the flag. ADVANCE We’re Moving To A New Location! Watch this newspaper for annoniicement as to (late and further details! Halloween Party Mrs. Dempsey Clinard, Mrs. Florence Leonard and Mrs. Ma'.t Poindexter entertained with a Halloween party Saturday iiisht for the Training Union of the Baptist Church. Halloween games were played and refreshments served. Twelve members of Advance Chapter No. 323, Orc.er of the Eastern Star and moriibers of Advance and Farmineton Lodges, enjoyed a visit to Oxford Orphan age Sunday. The group had lunch in the spacious dining room afterwhich a guided tour of the grounds and buildiiirss was enjoyed. .^t pays to advertise V E R N O N ’S .P P ti.K E s ON THK SCHiAia;Owiiwl and 0|>cralr<] By "V'crnon Dull— ConmcT.ong* Scrv'jh M()( KSVILLK, N C •n’ATCII REPAIRING RING SIZING REMOUNTING ENGRAVING BEADS RESTRUNG SPECIAL ORDERS OUR SPECIALTY • PROMPT SERVICE • REASONABLE PRICE SEE OR CALLLITTLE’S JEWELER Phone 634-2734 HELP BEAUTIFY MOCKSVILLE Town Beautification and Improvement Committee ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF Davie Fish Camp S ilfO O II I f y o u r ■at A R M o r S H O U L D E R h u rts SEE YOUR DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC l’rc?.--urc on nerves in your spinal column—due to a fall or strain—tan lead to pain or disea.so in other parts of your body. Neuritis in your fclioiilders and arm may be the rotiilt. t'hiro|jractic treatment is often very ( ffcctive, I'dsis Ici^s, talics Ic.-s time. Coiisuk your Uoctor of Chiropractic (U.C.> loclai ! , N o rrh C a ro lin a C h iro p ra c tic A s s o c ia tio n ■ -------— — D C Dr. Ramey F. Kemp LAKE HIDE-AWAY FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2 " W TO BE OPEN FRIDAY, SATURDAY, AND SUNDAYS 5 TO 11 P.M. TO BE OPERATED BY . AND MRS. GENE QUILLIN Wilkeiiboru St. at Sufley Ave.IMorksiville. S'. C. IS) PAGE FOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RE3C0RD THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1V1%2 COUNTY COURT The voRiilnr sPssion of Dnvlc Counly Crlinliial Court wns held 'Juesduy. JiuIri; R. B. Sanfui'd, Jr., presided. Alty W. K Hall pro.srcutpd llip dockol. Cnsr.-j dis- j)osed of wore ns follows: Andrew Thoina.s Troxlcv, Jr., operating car Inloxlenlcd, con tinued. Ray Wnlton Trexler, public drunlcennes.s, $2.'5 IncluuinB cost. Merrlel E. Reavis, abandonment and non-support, continued. — Jnnrcs—Rogcr—Matthcwi;—improper I'GBlstration, and no in surance, continued. T, A .Bnvrlnser, false preten.se, motion Ri'anted.Davis Edwin McCarty, speediUK, $25 includint! cost. Tom Stewart Winkler, Jr., speed Ing, $25 including cost. ■R. W. Gunter, public drunken ness, callcd and failed.J. P .Allison, assault on female, state witness taxed with cost.Seth Norris McDaniel, public drunkennKS, $20 Uicluding cost. Seth Norris McDaniel .posses sion, $20 including cost, Joseph Jeremiah Vereen, driv ing left of center, continued.William Leonard Fisher, driving on wrong side of road, con tinued.Walter Eugene Brackens, oper ating car intoxicated, $125 in- murilntr r.nst Buddy Poppies Help “Our Own” Veterans BUDDY POPPY Donald Eugene ijames, reckless driving, $45 including cost. Marion Wells Payne, speeding, $25 including cost.John Wesley Gore, Jr., speeainrr, $25 Including cost. James Alison Langdon, speed ing, $30 including coit. Powell Elbert Miller, reckless -dr4vlng—and—allowing—unlleensed- pei-son to operate vehicle. Not guilty.Leroy Lester Owens, reckless driving and no operator’s licenae, continued. “ Dewey Vorden Walls,-failure-to yield right of way, $25 Including cost.Jen-y Neal Hllbourn, too fast for conditions, $25 Including cost. Kelton McKee Bowman, speed ing, continued. John Homer Reeves, speeding, $25 Including cost.Elbert Troxler, too fast for conditions, $25 including cost. Clark Samuel Brown, Jr., speed ing, $25 Including cost. John Alexander Prost ,non- suppoi't, state witness taxed with cost.'Woodrow Gordon Crawford, as- asault with deadly weapon with intent to kill continued.Leona Pardue Crawford, assault with deadly weapon with Intent to kill, continued."Woodrow Gordon Crawford, robbery, continued.Leona Perdue Crawford, robb- eiy, continued. Lonnie Gray Shores, Improper muffler, $15 including coii. Harold Eugene Wilson, disobey ing stop sign, $15 Including co.st.Palmer Dewey Cain, speeding, $25 including cost. Edward Bellman ShofI, Jr., speeding, $25 Including cost. Stanley Howard Springer, speed Ing, $25 Including cost. Arvel Nye Hunt, failure to yield right of way, $25 Including cost.Arthur Lloyd Leggett, speeding, $30 Including cost. Claude O'Brlant Harris, Jr., speeding, $25 including cost. John David Ratledge,. improper lights, continued. Joseph Tucker, kidnapping, continued. James Swarlngen, kidnapping, continued. Jack Langley, harboring female after kidnap, continued. D. R. Wlalton, worthless check, check made good and defendant paid cost of court action. Leroy Richardson, public drunk enness, $25 including cost. Plans are being formulnted for the .innurtl nationwide .sale of Buddy Poppies by the Ladies Au xiliary of the Veterans of Foreign Wni's on Saturday November 10, according to Mrs. Doiiothy H. Mason, Buddy Poppy chairman. As in previous years, these symbols of Flanders Field will be sold by a group of volunteer young girls and members of the Ladles Auxiliary to Post 4024. "Most of the money that is collected In this sale will remain right here in our own comm-.mlty ITcense number K A CASE STUDY O F A N O R TH C A R O LIN A M OTORIS Prtiinud By TH£ N , C INSURANCE INFORM ATION SERVICE «{i l ^ 0 ^ ^ Bob York Najiied To ‘Who’s Who’ Robert Paul York, , Jr., of Mocksville is one of 3*1 upper classmen at Appalachitin State Teachers College reccntts’ named to the national award listing “Who’s Who Among Students In American TJnlversities aod Coll eges,” according to Dr. D. J. Whitener, dean of the college. to help liiiahce the relief and welfare work v;hich they have undertaken in behalf of our own veterans in need and their depen dents,” Mrs. Mason said. “The balance of the proceed.s of the Buddy Poppy sale is used TtcT help“ maintaln^Re~riatlonwlde rehabilitation service of the or ganization. For example, one penny for each poppy sold Is sent to Eaton Rapids, Michigan, to help in the operation of the VFW National Home for Widows and Orphans. This is the only home of Its kind In the world. It was founded In 1925. S; then hundreds of orphans of veterans have been given the opportunity to become healthy, self-support- Ing citizens. Won’t you buy a poppy November 10” concluded Mrs. Mason. ARC Talent Show Auditions Nov. 1 [Case History 02271 North Carolina male, age 33, has the following 6 North Carolina Motor Vi'hick' Department re gulation violuUons, including 5 in one yeai', Including drunken driving twice, 2 accidents, failure to heed sil'en, hit and run, and leckles.^ driving. License suspended indefinitely, but restored 20 months later. Insured Is consid ered a bad risk as his record in dicates, but an Insurance com pany Is required to carry the In dividual and pay claims which other drivers and policyholders must help pay for under North Carolina Insiu-ance s t a t u t e s . Watch out - this may be the next driver you approach. [Case History 62281 North Carolina male, age 33, has thP .fpllowlnp; 9 Nnrl.h fjnrnlina. Motor Vehicle Department regu lation violations, three In each of the last 3 years, Including 3 acci dents, 2 reckless driving, speed ing, driving wrong side of road, stop sign violation, stop light vio lation and improper brakes. Li cense suspended for one year but three violations occurred durinc this period. Insured is considered a bad lisk as liis record indicates, but an insurance company is re quired to carry the individual and pay claims which other drivers and policy holders must help pay for under North Carolina Insur ance statutes. Watch out — this may be the ne.Kt di4ver your ap proach. Bake Sale The Woman’s Society of Chris tian Service of the Smith Grove Methodist Church, will spon.sor a hnke i»ale Friday. Nov. 2. beelnn- York Is tm nty-ASTC- stnduntlu uluy from Davie County to be named to the high award. The annual selection Is insade by representatives from the faculty, admini.stration. Student Council, and Chi Lambda Chi [student or ganization to which all club pres- idents are appointedl. The selections are based on ser vice, citizenship, extracurricular activity, scholarship, and rrom- ise of future usefulness to busi- ne.sB and society. The "Who's Who" book Is pub- li'hcd to provide an Incentive for sUidents to got the most out of collrgi- and to recognize thase who have been outstanding. Those students named to the organlza- ticn are nationally honored and benefit from the organization’s placement scrvice. York, a senior at ASTC, Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. P. York of ijoi o Konu. JviocKsviiie. He was graduated from Davie County High School at Mocksvllle in 1059. York was active in .school and community activities and was an Eogle Scout. Majoring In physical eduiation and social studies at ASTC, York’s extracurricular activities Inclmle serving os vice president of his class for two yearn, belonging to Wesley IMethodslt student or ganization 1 Foundation, and par ticipating in intramurals. In pre vious quarters, he has been nam ed to the Dean’s List. Harvest Sale and Supper There will bo a Harvest Sale and chicken pie supper Satur day November 10, at Advance school cafeteria from 5 to 8 p. m. Proceeds from the supper will go to the Advance Methodist Church Building Fund. \VM. R. D.WIE I»TA The William R. Davie School will hold its regular PTA meeting on Thur.sday, Nov. 8, at 7:30 p. m. A special feature of the pro gram will be slides shown of Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Madison’s recg tour. The overage consiuner will eat the equivalent of 33 hogs, 10 lambs, 8 steers and 4 veal calves durmg his meat-eatUig days. you -want .w h a tg o a ing at 2 p.m. in front of Heffner’s Land of Food. Anyone who wishes to place an order for a homemade cake Or pie, call Mrs. Nell Smith, telephone 543-2703. Want Ads FOR SALE OR RENT: Modern brick veneer house, three bed rooms, bullt-ln kitchen, full base ment, breezeway and caa-port, lo cated on Holiday Acres, four miles south of Mocksvllle. Con tact Cecil Angell, Rt. 4, Mocks- vlUe. Telephone 543-2123. 11 1 3tp MAIDS WANTED NEW YORK JOBS $35-$55 Weekly guaranteed. Free room board. Fare advanced. A-1 Agency, Dept. 15, Hempstead Auditions for the Talent Show to be sponsored by the local chap ter of ths Association for Retard ed Children will be held on Thursday night, Nov. 1, in he Mocksvlllc School Auditorium at 7:30 p. m. Members of the chapter are busy rounding up judges from .surrounding counties. Expectud are judges from station WTOB In Winston-Salem from the Lit tle Theatre In Sallsbui-y, and other outstanding personalities. The Talent Show will be held on Saturday night, Nov. 17, In the school auditorium. Richard Hen-1 drix and “The Counti-y Partners,” a local string band group, will provide music and entertainment for the show, and Gene Flowers of Radio Station WSDC, will b« the master of ceremonies. There will be two cash prizes. All profits from advertising In the program will go to the local chapter. The advance sale tickets will be cheaper than tickets sold at the door. Proceeds will bo used towards the purchase of a school bu'; for the Special Education class pup ils. Individuals or groups who wish to enter talent may call Gene Flowers at Radio Station WSDC from 3 to 5 p. m., or Richard Hendrix at Hendi’lcks & Merrell i Furniture Company from 8 to 5. ■•NcwVaii.': SALESMAN WANTED: Excellent opportunity for man between ages of 25-45. Apply to Lawrence Reavis at Reavis Autos, Inc., between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. 11 1 3tn I Leave message If they are not there], "The local chapter of the Asso ciation wants to thank the many merchants and other businescmen for their cheerful response to re quests for ads to be printed In the program,” said Mrs. W. M. Long, secretary. "We feel that the show' will be a big success.” Two Cars Damaged In Collision On US 64 Two cars were damaged In a collision last Friday around 4:45 p. m. on US 64, 5-mlles west of Mocksvllle. AUCTION SALE: Sat., Nov. 3 At sm ith Grove Self Service Highway Patrol said that Store, Rt. 3, Mocksvllle, on High way 158. The Ladies Cla;s of Smith Grove Church is spon- soi'ing the eats. 11 1 itn damages estimated at $50 and $110 were done to a 1958 Chev rolet and 1960 Cadillac in tli3 accident. Trooper Woods said that his investigation showed that Brant Sumiaerii, 55, of Washington, D. C. was operating the 1958 Chev rolet, heading east. Frannlng NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BV PUBLICATION IN THE SUPERIOR COURT State of North Carolina Janie W °odm f?Firrlnuton vs. f ’'C. was operating the Cadillac QUALITY SERVICE L O O K A T T H E K IN D O F C A R E Y O U G E T ! THE RIGHT MEN. At our dealership your Ford l8 serviced by technicians who have been specMy trained to repair Ford cara and trucks. They know whai to fix, and how to fix iti THE RIGHT TOOLS. These Ford specialists use the latest sclen* tincally designed tools and Instruments, many,of which wera_____f X ...<l«8lgnMl .tpadflfiBHy fnr Fnrriffi THE RIGHT PARTS. Our trained technicians use enlf FoMoCo^ Genuine. Parts. No substitutes will dol These parts arQ. built to the same exacting quality standards as the original equlpmsntj parts which they replace. _ PERSONAL INTEREST. We ftnow your Ford best. . . so we can' eervlce It best What's more, we care the most about doing itI Font Ifiwners are our most Important customers. ^ TOM SHORE Service Mantiger — -----------•------------ James Arthur Farrington.To James Arthur Farringtcn:the same direction. Summers had Take notice that a pli->adinei stopiied at the Calahaln road in-Eceking relief against you has been filed In the above entitled action. The nature of the I'elief sought Is as follows: An absolute divorce on the grounds of two years sep aration. you are required to make de fense to £uch pleading not later than the 29th day of December. 1962, and unon your failure to do so the party seeking uervice against you wilt apply to the Court for the i«Uef sought. teriertion to wait on a car in front of him to turn left. Hear- on, traveling at approximately 55 mph, failed to reduce speed in time and skidded 105 feet, striking the Chevrolet in the left rear and slid on around the car on the left side for 35 more feet. There were no personal in juries and both cars were driven away under their own power. •rhU the 30th day of October. | Htraiuii was charged with fail- j^OxnSE M. PATTERSON*" I reduce speed when a haz- Assistant Clejli superior Court “‘d exists. Mechanics George Frye Alfred Honeycutt Tip Lefler Melvin Culler REAVIS AUTOS, INO. - Your Hometown Ford Dealer - 700 Wilkesboro St. Mocksville w a n t w te n y o u W A N T r r ... th e i5 r VOTE FOR 0. Roy Anderson — DEMOCRAT — For Clerk of Superior Court nAVlE COUNTY YOUR SUPPORT WILIi BE APPRECIATED MAY I TAKE THIS OPPORTUNITY TO EXPRESS MY DEEP m W T iS D S a 2 *e ib r “gou! AHPREOIATION FOR THE - SUPPORT, ENCOURAGEMENq|| AND EXPRESSED CONFIDENCE IN IVFY CANDIDACY FOR CLERK OF SUPERIOR COURT. IF ELECTED I \V1LL SERVE ALL OF THE PEOPLE OF DAVIE COUNTY TO THE BEST OF RfY ABILITY. C o m p a r e T h e C a n d i d a t e s Hugh Alexander _ Democrot Congressmon ^ Three Years In U.S. N a v y 'jif 34 Months Overseas Three C a m p a i g n Ribbons State C o m m a n d e r American Legion ■ National A M V E T S Service A w a r d ☆ ☆ ☆ ^ T w o Terms In N.C. General Assembly 10 Years Honest A n d Faithful Service In U.S. Congress M e m b e r Powerful Appropri ations Committee Fifth Ranking M e m b e r Foreign Affairs Subcommittee -'k- Solidtor. Cabarrua-Eecorder's- -. Court Introduced Lealslation That Lowered A g e At W h i c h W o m e n M a y Retire A n d Receive Social Security ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ Scoutmaster For Six Years 'ji^ S u n d a y School Teacher ^ Charter M e m b e r A n d President Carolina Y M C A Y o u n g Men's Council ^ Y o u n g M a n O f Year Award, Kannapolis '^ "Ghuii'iiiun Cummniiity i-'tttTd ;— Kannapolis Senior Hi-Y Club Advisor ^ Boys State Officer N.C. American Legion ^ District Judge Advocate V F W , Post C o m m a n d e r American Legion, Kannapolis ☆ ☆ MILITARY RECORD Republican Congressional Candidate N o n e PUBLIC SERVICE N o Experience CIVIC SERVICE RECORD ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ Y o u n g M a n of Year, Lenoir ^ R e d Cross Blood Collection Co-Chairman, Lenoir ^ S u n d a y School Teacher C h a m b e r of C o m m e r c e President, Lenoir Industrial Development Committee Of N. W . Carolina Development Assoc. Planning a n d Zoning Commission, Lenoir ^ Recreation Commission, Lenoir U 'U 'k 'U Which candidate can serve you best as 9th District Congressman in these critical times? COMPARE AND DECIDE Vote Democratic — Vote For HUGH ALEXANDEH • S E N I O R I T Y IS A N I N V E S T M E N T • s. s. McCoy, Chr. Comm- For Hugh Alexander For ConKiess TIltJRSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1962 DAVni: COUNTY ENTERPRTSE.RECORD PAGE FIVE P^odtal orrongemenf of bed spaces affords clear view of all patients from central nursing station. ; ..........« , pottent moniiors '* t' ■ i..........................!!!iilijiji:!jj;j!jiH!! WM iiiii ........................................................ Halloween Carnival Proceeds $1570.2.'] The anmuil Hnllowopii Cnrnivnl, sspciiJD'.'cd by thi' Mock'svill? Ele mentary School PTA p.nd h'^ld on Friday ni.'-iht, Oct. ?.G h.id a Krois intake of $1570.a3 with cNpcniCK belnt? HvoiintI $80 45. leaving a net total of S14nn.78 for the event. A portion of this money has been doslynated to be used for tlie -<«8ta4int4on—of—now r4fetrlcp.i- Davie Meets East Rowan Here Friday Night !n Senfsrense Tilt Central nursing station contains the monitoring system for eoch potient‘« temperature, respiration, pulse rat*, and blood pressure. equipment In the cafcleria ol the- Primary School bulldln;v. The finance committeo fn;- the PTA expi'o.ssed npprcclntlon to all who helped make the Carnival a sucre;sful event. Al.so, the suijper committee, Mrs. Jack Ward, Mrs. JLin Andrews and Mr.s. D. J. Man- do, hns expre.^iSed aijpprcclatloii to all those "’ho helped prepare and serve the chicken pie supper. Rebels Roll To 20*0 Victory Over Soutlnvesl Pullback Ronnie McClnmrock. a tireless 170-pounder, sln.‘»hed throuah the Southwest Forsyth defense for 139 yard.s and two touchdowns last Friday nlijht in leading Davie Coiuity Hish to a 20-0 non-conference victory. THE CONSTANT CARE UNIT . . . Drawins of bed arraneemcnt In relation to Central Nurses Station in a typical Constant Care Unit. Indi vidual monitors keep nurse informed of the temperature, pulse rates, blood pressure, and respi atlon of each patient In her unit at all times. For Constant Oare Unit Unit To Be For The Critically 111 Patients North Carolina Baptist Hos pital at Winston-Salem has re ceived a '$1^99,000 grant from the Hartford F^jundatlon of New York lor use in establishing a constant care unit for ciitieally ill patients. This brings to $825,810 the con tributions the Foundation has made to the hospital elnce IQ.'iB. Tiie gift was announced Jointly by Ralph W. Burger ;o' New York, president of the Founda tion, ond John R, Knott of Char lotte, chairman of the Baptist HoiTJital Board of Trustees. Pre vious grants have been for Jtudy of kidney diseases. The new unit will be on the fifth floor of the hospital build ing and will be especially design ed, staffed, and equipped for around the clock observation and care of seriously ill patients who need continuous attention. Offi cials of the hospital believe a properly planned and administer ed constant care proeram will re sult in the prevention of suffer ing and the iaving of lives. The~unit will contain two sec- iidne for patients, general and krdlo - reiplVatory. In the gen- "eral section there will be nine beds separated by folding patrl- ASCS News 4. Stay within the larger of the tlons -and -pr-ovldtog—a- -bed - and- ^mail-farm -base-or-allotmerrtr-on ^ i : equipment for one patient In each. Each bed location will be equipped with electronic equip ment for continuous monitoring of temperature, pulse rate, blood preKure, and respiration. The Information recorded will be read either at the bedside or on meteiis at the Nurses’ Station. At the Nurses’ Station, there also will be a recorder which puts the records on paper for attachment to the patient’s reeoTd each 12 hours. This will be invaluable In the care of patients with bums, shoclcs, hemorrhage, heart at tacks ,or recovering from major surgical procedures after release from the po£t-anesthetlc recovery room. Immediately adjacent to the general isectlon, there will be a JabDi;atoo’ - to serve -the- - entire unit. Here blood cell counts and blood chemistry examinations will be made. An x-ray developing room near by will facilitate rapid diagnosis. The cardio - respiratory section ill be for medical and rurglcal tients with serious cardlas dl- lease such as acute coronary oc clusion or post open-heart sur gery and for those who ai'e de- SION-UP C o u n tie s in this State have now started the 1963 Wheat Stabilization Sign-up, according to A. P. Hasssll, Jr„ State Execu tive Director of the Agricultural Stabilization Conaeivatiou Seiv- ice. The program Is basically one of production adjustment. Its basic purpose is to reduce over-supplles of wheat, cut government costs of the program, and Increas-o farmer Income. In 1962 the Whsat Stabilization and Feed Oraln Programs did all three, according -to Hassell. The 1963 programs should continue this trend and make fui-ther golns. Farmers Obligations and Parti cipation: 1. Agree to reduce plantings of wheat at least 20% from the larger of his small farm base or allotment. 2. Designate land to t>e d:v' to an approved conservation use, 3. Maintain his normal acreage of conserving crops in addition to the land diverted from wheat. penaeni; upon artificial resplra- tors. Kach of the five beds In the cardiac section will be equipped with electocardiogram, b lo o d pressure, temperature, respirat ion, and pulse rate monitors. Electrocardiograms also will be monitored on an oscilloscope at the Nurses' Station, Each bed in the respiratory section will have monitors for temperature, blood pressure, pulte and respiratoiy rates, a respirator to assist or control respiration, and a detec tion unit for tiie measurement of carbon dioxide in the expired air. Mr. Knott expressed the hos pital’s apprecation to the Hait- ford Foundation for making it pOFsible for this nw facility to be provided for patients. This and ether benefactions of the Foundation, he said, are made possible by the wisdom, foresight nnd generosity of John A, Hart ford, wlio established the Founda tion, and his brother. George L. J artford who shaivd his great n=u of public responsibility. John A. Hartford was president and Gt’orae L. Hanford was chair man ol tlie board of the Oreat Atlantic and Pacific Tea Com pany. Both left tlieir substantial eiitBtes to the Foundation. each other fa m in which he has an iiiterest. 5. Sign an agreement to parti cipate In the program not later than December 14, 1962. Advantages to the Farmer; 1. Diversion paymentjs on the acreage retired from wheat. Ad vance payments available at the time of the sign up. 2. Price support available at $1.82 per bushel In addition to an 18c per bushel payment on normal production of planted wheat If they plant wltliln the allotment. 3. Diverted acreage may be grazed until May 1, 1963, and af ter November 1. 1963. 4. Double cropping on diverted acres If this is normal for the farm. 5. Diversion pnyment* will In most cases exceed may times the net profit that could be realized from the wheat acreage, 6. No risks Involved on diverted acres, parts of the program as they af- parts of the program as hoy af fect the farmer. This is the same basic program under which 50,- 825 North Cai'Ollna farmers part- ieipuitti iftut-irco^t''- ■ .........— All eligible farmers should study the facts and if interested, con tact the County Office prior to the closing date. 1963 FEED GRAIN PROGRAM The sign-up period for the Peed Grain Program will be held some time in the Spring, The Corn, Barley and G r a in Sorghum acreage will be combined into one base for the farm. Farmers will be given additional information on this program when it becomes available. Local Students Join LR Clubs Davie area students who have pledged fratei-nities and sororities at Lenoir Rhyne College include; Diana Groce and Jimmy Dlcliin- son of Mocksville. SCOUTS ROUND TABLE Davie County Cub Scout Round Table will meet Tlmrsday. Nov. 1, at 7:30 p.m. In the First Meth odist Churclj. All den mcthei's, cub masters, and committeemen are reauested to attend. Den mo thers are asked to bring their Christmas craft for an exchange ot idefts. Social Security In Davie County It was announced by Robert C, Thomas, manager of the Salis- bury, N. C. Social Security Dis trict Office that a family's social security cheek will play a ble part in their future, and since social security will concern al most everyone at some time in their life It Is important that they be informed about the pro gram in general. After a person or his depen- dent.s' are declared eligible for benefits, they may expect their first check in a short time. Soc ial Security checks for a parti cular month are dated and issued on the third of the followlna month. The check will usually arrive on or about the samo day every month. Tiie fact that tlio chcck arrives regularly each month Is an important one because it aids in budget planning. It means that those receiving benefits will know that they can count on paying their bills on schedule. If a check is lost, stolen or clt-s- troyed, the local office .should l?e notified at once. If the person receiving the check moves, he should notify the local office w payment center. Should a check be a week over due, contact the local social se- cm'lty office so that they may ..contact...tb£_Baj;ment,jcentei^,a^^^ discover the reason for the delay. Anyone coming to a benefici ary’s home and claiming to work for social security should be ask ed to show his Identification, Social Security employees will not ask for money for helping those whom he serves. It’s his Job to help in any way he can with soc ial security. To protect against theft and forgery, several suggestions are made: 1, Have secui-e mall box with a lock. 2. Take check from box imme diately after delivery by the mail carrier. 3. A check should never be en dorsed until a person is ready to cash and deposit it. 4, Identification of the payee is made easier if the check is cashed in the same place each montii. Ft pays to advertise King And Queen Chosen At Carnival Janice Douthit, daiii’htpr of Mr, and Mrs. Henry Douthit, Rt. 1, Advance, and Darrell Murray, son of Mr. and_MJ!s,^C!j:d^MMVra.v. Rt. 5, Mocksville, were crowned King and Queen at the Farming ton School PTA Halloween Car nival Friday night! Oct, 26. Oihej's crowned were: Janie Reeves, Princc:s: Randy Walker, Prince: Bobbie Lou Lakey. Duch ess: and Bobby Ireland, Duke. This Friday night the RobcU will play East Rowan Hi«h at the Davie County Hiah Stadium The Rebels will nrcd a victory over tlie East Mustangs I who dc- fcatcd Monroe earlier in the sea son! as they tuneup for their showdown clash with North Row- ^an on November 9th for the con ference title. In the game Friday niyht, Mc- Clamrock ran his strliiB of yards rushing to 839 in eight games and Davie increased its rceord to 6-2 for all games and 5-1 for conference play, McClamrock tallied the initial ?core for Davie by smashing over | j from six yards out in the sec- tfrcept"d runnlns it back eight yard.'! to mldiield. McClamrock enKlnecrpd the drive to paydirt wliich was eli- maxt-d on n three-yard run by Grime? Parker. A pass attempt for the point failed. Miniite.‘> later, Southwest fum bled and Davie recovered at mid- field. On a sustained drive, the ■S ebrh'Tcachcd-payclirt when Mc- Clamroek rammed over from a yard out. Gobble asaln ran the point, Drfcn ivo .>:tandouts for Davie County were Eaton, Tony Lycrly, and Larry Paine, Parker tcam- med with McClamrock to lead the Davie offen.sc. Stallstlrs Davie County was outstanding defen.sively as the Reb.s held the Trojans to only 10 yards rushing and five first downs. Davie had 195 yards rushing and 14 first downs. Davie completed one out of 4 passes for 4 yards. Southwest the extra point on a run. The Rebels finished out their scoring in the third quarter, tal lying twice. The first TD cams after Jim Eaton blocked a South west pa.ss and Jim Anderson in completed 3 of ten pa.'-.ses for 3R i Davie kicked twice for an ave- y.irds. Each team had one ' Mise of .'lO yard.s per kick. South- intercepted. , '.veyi Uickfd t'.vice for an avernge Davie did not lose the ball by jf '.;i’ 5 yar;ls prr kick, a fumble: Southwest lost it one i:,uh teiiui was penalii?od a to- ,ime on a fumble, tal of 90 yards. OF______I I S A b l e n d ^i n c t i o n AND G O O D T A S T E ^ You'll loveiti AT AUCTION SATURDAY JNOVEIVIBER :i AT 10:30 A.M, Corner of D«vlc Avenue and Brooksdiile Drive STATESVILLE, N. C. THURSDAY & FRIDAY NOV. 8 * 9 Antiques such as; —^Hand carved walnut bed —Unique Oak Secretary —Oblong Pine Cupboard —Hand carved massive piano In playing condition —1 nice Captain's Chair -~Oak Table These are ju«t a few of the Items, 'rhere are mantles, beds, wardrobes, oil circula tors, pictures & many, many items too nuineruuM to men tion. Also One huge Boxwood. Tlierc will be Open House from 9:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. for you to look these special Pieces over. i J * .IW SIBRA I . tSrnhiu SATURDAY, NOV. 10 1FW0MEN F R O M B E L l i PAiilA OWBIS Sale conducted for Mrs. Eleanor E. Grier By Bab Cline, Statesville, N. C. Phone TR S-6386 ‘•CO»re BAIN OB SHINE” 1HIS IS THE WESTERN ROIECABIE WAITEP FORI CURK CABU JAM RMSSfU ROIIRT RYAN autumn sale of appliances Special prices ! Easy terms I Ask about trade-ins ! FLAM ELESS QUICK-RECOVERY ELECTRIC W ATER HEATERS T he m odem Quick-Recov- ery electric w ater heater replaces h o t w ater 6 time.s faster than standard m odels. I t gives you 53 gallons of h o t w ater in an hour from a 40- gallon tank. I t’s tlam eless, so it needs no flue. Y ou can tuck it aw ay in any sm all space - or under the house. FLAM ELESS ELECTRIC RANGES E le c tric cooking is so quick, so clean, so carefree. I t’s p a rt of m odern living. E njoy it! THRIFTY ELECTRIC FREEZERS E very d ay is bargain day in your electric freezer, because you stock it w hen food prices are low! N O W ’S T H E T IM E TO BUY! See all the latest m odels a t your favorite electric appliance dealer, or visit D uke Pow er during these final days of thi.s special sale. ^ Switch to eleetrlelty for « bottor Ilfo DUKE POWER 122 South Main St. Mocksville, N. C.Phone 634-2257 PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1962 TH E COURT AMENDMENT (E ditor’s Note: T he N orth C arolina C itizens C om niittt'c for I m p r o v e d C ourts h as prcpr.rod a ijories of Uiree articles explaining the cont4ituU onal am endm ent to im prove N orth C aro lin a ’s courts w hich goes before the pe ople in th e N ovem ber 6 general <lec- — tion; -Tlie“ tiTird-of-”thcse-ai'tteles fol— - lows.) T he am jendm ent provides th a t fiscal control of the co u rts is retain ed in the G eneral A ssem bly w here it alw ays has been a n d should be. I t w ill be up to the G eneral A ssem bly to decide w h eth er to m ake the coui*ts fully self-supporting th ro u g h th e collection of costs, to m ake th em provide a n overall revenue to th e S tate, o r to m ake th em p artly self-supporting as they are today. T his m a tte r will depend upon the Leg islatu re’s decision in fixing th e am o u n t of -€0 ?t5 in thi» coartSr— — .... . .. .— i— courts continued u n til the G eneral A ssem bly establishes the new D istrict C ourts. H ow ;'v:r, all Di.sLrict C ourts m u st be in cperalion by th e beginning of 1971. In considering th e am endm 'fnt, the people of the slate should rem em ber, th a t the co n stitu tio n al changes do n o t in any ciples of the law b u t are concerned solely w ith the organization a n d ad m in istratio n of the court system . The principles guiding those w ho have b ro u g h t this p lan for co u rt im provem ent to the people are “equal an d ex act justice to all m en, of w’h atev er state or p ersu a sion.” If m en are to have equal an d exact justice, them th a t justice m u st n o t— in the langtiage of th e M agna C h arta— be delay ed, for justice m eted o u t to a m an m u st n o t be m easured by his pocketbook. — .- ...When m en are ^cep t, in iail. often as Senator Sam J. Ervin Wa.s A War Hero Sam J. Ervin, Jr. Senator Sam J. Ervin, Jr.. who will be the featured speaker at the Democratic Dinner on Tliurs- clay evening, was the subject of the followinB article w'ritten by Hoincr Lucas of tlie Salisbury Post. Voltaire the French phlloso- T he am en d m en t says th a t operatin g expenses of th e Judicial D ep artm en t ,w ith th e exception of com pensation to process serves and o th er locally paid non-judicial officers, shall be p aid from S tate funds. It provides also th a t fines collected w ill con- tin u e to go to th e public schools. T hose w ho have studied th e courts --over-a^riod-G f-yeai*s-and-have-w erked-on th e p lan for th eir im provem ent believe th a t th e ovarall cost of th e new system w hich w ould resu lt from adoption of th e am fendm ent w ould n o t be g reater an d m ig h t be less th a n th a t of to d ay ’s courts. O ne of the m ajo r opportunities for im provem ent in the ad m in istratio n of justice im der provisions of the am en d m en t lies in th e estab lish m en t of an adm inistrative of fice of th e co u rts w hich w ould w ork gen erally to b ring m odern business m ethods to th eir operation. T his office w ould be provided for th e G eneral A ssem bly. I t is presum ed th a t its duti.e§_j!srould include collection a n d publication of statistics, seeing th a t facilities are a d ^ u a te to t he need, a n d h an d lin g o th er details w hich add to th e efficiency of th e courts. Provision is m ade for ,a gradual Changeov.er to th e system i.exig^ing m uch as 30 days, because they can n o t m ake bond a n d courts are n o t available to try th em prom p tly an d th e n are found n o t guilty of som e p etty offense w ith w hich they w ere charged, delay is “justice denied” to th e poor m an. W hen th ey arp. bound over by m en so ig n o ran t of th e law th a t they do n o t realize th a t no probable cause exists, th en justice is denied in th e very m an n er of w hich are ancestors com p lained so b itterly ag ain st th e B ritish C row n. In the y ear 1956-1957, N orth C arolina justices of the peace reported 88,515 con victions. In each of these cases, the judge try in g it knew th a t if he did n o t convict the accused he w ould n o t be paid. T he S uprem e C o u rt of the U nited S tates h as said th a t an y trial w hich rests on such a fo u ndation as th is is n o t a trial in accord ance w ith due process an d in com pliance w ith th e fu n d am en tal law of the land. These are b u t tw o exam ples of the de fects in th e ad m in istratio n of justice in N orth C arolina today. By passing th e co u rt im provem ent am en d m en t on N ovem ber 6, th e people of the sta te w ill take th e first essential step tow ard m ak in g certain th a t such defects w ill no longer exist. liiier Hiiii aUUiOi' wrote; T ins is the happiest of mortals, for he is above everything he po.sse5scs". And such a mortal is Senator Sam J. Ervin, Jr.. who has at tended a plateau never reached by a North Carolinian. Yot North Carolina’s senior Sen- won’t BUY a house- but it wii! SELL one. Houses, ciu*s, funiUiire, boats, farm Implenieiils, ■ KbTTfceai. . juHi ai>oui any call iiaiiie... have been sold Ihroiigli llie Eiiterprise-Reeonl CLASSIFIED ADS. Yel a 25 M onl ad delivered to more than 15,000 readers only costs 65c. It would cost you more than one hundred dollars (.SI00) to mail that many families postcards telling them what you have to sell. CALL 6.M.2I20 TO I’LACK ^ Ol K WANT Al) DAVfE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD ator IS above everytnmg he pos- sesses. The ambition of any normal man would be fulfilled with the position as a Superior Court jur- i.st; as an Associate Justice of the N o r th Carolina Supieme Court: as a Congressman or a Congressman or a U. S. Senator. But here is a man who has filled three of the positions, and with honor and disti'.iction, and is now in the Senate. Born in the mountains of Burke County, he has climbed beyond the loftiest peak of the highest mountain in his beloved Tar Heel state in a career of pub lic sei-vice which began 40 years ago. Here is a man who has kept his ear to his native tongiie; n man whom the spoils of public office have not bought; a man possessed with an opinion, and a .will; a man of sreat heart- a tall man who stands above the fog \vmcTi’falls WTluinjTOTO Of all those things I became Ifl't ivppk when I lienrd Vice President Lyndon B. John son extol the virtues and attii- butes bf Senator Ervin. Vice-President Johnson said of Sam Ervin: "Sam Ervin is no ordinary man. It is- difficult to describe a man with so many good qualiti’s. He is an honest man, a courage ous man a humble man and a man who loves his country above all else.” And then he cited a little known event in the life of Sen ator Ervin to show the stuff of which he is made. After he graduated fiom the University of Nortii Carolina, Senator Ervin \vent into the Army and became a commiss'on- ed officer. He was shipped over seas and when he landed in Fi-ance he did something few men in hi.^tory have done: He resigned his commis-sion; entered as a private; and went to the front lines. He fought val iantly with the infantry; was awarded the Silver Star, the Distinguished Service Cross for gallantry in action. But ho was wounded and was awarded the Purple Heart with Oak Leaf Clutter and the French Four- ragere. That, .>=ald Vice-President John- .son, is the real meaning of pa- riotism. -Ttnrr- tor Ervin has devoted his life to the law, as an attorney, as a jurist and as a legislator and tJ- day, throughout the nation he is rccognized as one of the mos; oiuftanding Constitutional Scho lar.s. BOWLING NEWS The Mcck.svilli; Moo^c Lodge bowling tram defeated the Mas ter Cleaner.'; bowlLnt; n am of Statesville last week three tames l3 one. bowling in the Industrial Leaaue at Pla-Mor Lane.-) in i Statesville. Ma.-ters Cleanrrs arc | Llii; dc fenciiii!! cliampions of the I Industrial Le,it;uc and boast of one c.f Naitli Ca.olina's top bowl- i;.'. Dll' Dleviii.v, who maintains a 19.5-p!iis uvcvii'^p. The iatal team ri'miiined three Kamt-s out of first piaee with this will, .«ini-e the league leadiiia Eddie's B.iibcr Shop team also wuu their iii.iU'ii H to 1. | Le.iQini; tile local team last I wi't'i-; '.va.s Dr. R. F. Kemp, with aj game of 190 and al.so high sericv cf 542. Tile .Mo.’.se L'jdge wa.- .M!hedu!- I'ci 10 bnivl Kewaunee Teclmieal lt-.i!ii Iiie'ti.iy O-.-t. 30. wUli sertii'd i>'afj a;;d a iii:;nce to £aii'. oij tilt loiJ ti-iuii al italic. Veteran’s Day Program Set For U.S.S. N. Carolina A Stale wide Veterans Day proaram will bo held aboard the U. S. S. North Carolina Battle ship Memorial with representa tive; from Davie County schedul ed to attend. Sponsored by the Battleship Commisslornn ' cobperaTloTr" wTOi' all veterans organizations in North Carolina, the program will I'eatiu-e a former skipper of the ship in combat during World War II and Gov. Terry Sanford. A military fly-over is scheduled and the Ninth Air Force Band will taka part. Vice Admiral O. S. Colclough, who wa.s captain of the U. S. S. North Carolina during the Luzon. Iwo Jima and Okinawa cam paigns, is also one of the nation's top legal authorities. He is cur rently provost and dean of fac- ultie.s at George Washington Uni versity, and Is former Judge Ad vocate General for the Navy, JpftiVJaf-Geoi-flp Wa.shiniTt'jti-I.iaw School, and was acting president of that Institution until named provost in 1961. He has represented the United State; at Maritime Law talks in Geneva, and has served oji the Atomic Energy Labor - Manage- jwcnt relations- pftael-since—1-953— Most people of the world spend half their disposable Incomc ton food. Americans spend only 20. per cent, and get a better diet with more built-in service. Expert Typewriter Repairs. -----Also Reconditioned. ROWAN PRINTING CO. Salisbury, N. C. The program will start at 3 p. m. on Nov. U. aboard the Battle ship Memorial at Wilmington. Wilmington Post No. 10, Amci-l- can Legion, has scheduled an open house all day Saturday, Nov. 10, with a barbecue fupper and dance that night. Delegations from the Legion. VFW, AM^^ETS, and DAV will at tend, representing all counties in the State. The public is invited to attend. Hearing On Assault And Robbery To Be Held On November 13 Hearing on probable cause is scheduled for Woodrow Gordon Crawford and Leona Perdue Crawford in Davie County Crim inal Court on Nov. 13. Both of the Crawfords face the charge of assault with dead-! Jy wespon. wiUi.,intcnt-Jj!)..kjlJ.,arid.! robbery. I They are alleged to have beaten j ana roboed Ernest E. Murphy on i Sunday, Oct. 14. I Birih of the Crawfords.*remain: in the local jail in lieu of $10,000 bonds. There will be no session of court next Tuesday due to the election.' It Pays To Advertise GLASS We have replaeement slass for: —WINDOWS —STORM WINDOWS —PICTURE FRAMES —JALOUSIES —TABLE TOPS —AUTOMOBILE GLASS Horn 01! Co. -N__Maln—St,. Mncksvllle- Phone 634-3380 “ . . .and then after we get our tires from Bait>-’s we’ll have enough money left for my new hat.” Baity’s Tire Service At Moeksvillc Phone 634-2365 At Courtney Junction Phone 961-2718 At Boonville Phone 367-2772 WHAT KIND OF.. A COUNTRY Are YOU Leaving ME? There is nu use iirctcnding you don't sec me. You just sit still and listen. I’m not very smart, but I’m >mart enough to see what you are doing to the country in w'hich I must grow up and support my family. When I do that, will I be allowed to be myself, or will I be a social security number in a government file? When I get sick, whose doctor cun I go to, uiy doctor or the government doctor? When I go to school, ivho is going to decide wliat I learn, my mother and father or a government bureau? When I am able to afford a hon.se, will I be able to build one just as good ad I can make it, or will it be a government- built house, worth only part of what the government taxed me for housing? When I go to work, will I be able to pick my own job or will 1 have to get a working permit from the government and take whatever job tliey give me? And if I have criticized the government, will I get a work permit? II ^ HELP BEAUTIFY MOCKSVILLE ? ^ Town Beautification and Improvement Committee .j Beauty Salons Parkway Plaza Shopping Center In Danville: Dial SW 2-1299 Belk - Leggett iil Lrl't!6hSg6P0r Dial BB 2-8372 Belk's downtown or BR 5-2180, Belk’s at Friend ly Rd. Shopping Centei- In Salisbury: Dial ME 6-1661 Belk'g Dept. Store Specialists In: Permanent Waving HairColoring Tipping Frosting Coiffure Stylins Complete BeautyService L;< Miinik—Souih's Largc.si and Iii'iiriing Beiuiiy .Syst/ni What makes you think it would be “bad” for me to have to make my way In competition with others? If I work a little J>arder, or better, or ge,^i fucky. will I be able to keep'rthy Hiore of what I earn tiian the other fellow who didn’t work as hard or as well, or get ai lucky? This luck business is important: In yuur heart you know that in the game of life there has to be a jackpot, or the game won’t be played very hard. Where did you get the crazy idea that the man who earns TWICE AS MUCH .should be taxed FOUR TIMES AS MUCH? [I know where you got it; right out of Marxl. Where did you get this idea that government can take care of everybody? You know you can’t get sometiiing tor nothing; yet you pretend that people in Washington can give you things witliout lirst taking them away from you. Don’t tr>' to blame the people in politics; They are simply doing Hhat YOU WANT THEM TO DO. Naturally they favor the things you favor beeause getting clcctcd IS their business. THEY would change overnight if YOU would. And don’t get the idea tliat they i-espect you for being saps; Only a fool can be sold a ride on Ins own horse. -------And- i Irai,' is" nexa cHy"wltat - id - hain»t-ni«g-”When—yeu-A-ot^! - yoursell "iecurity” by giving the governmenl more and more so tne govenmient can give you some of it back. I'd rather risk having to stand on a bread line a few times than spending my life standing on line for government handout.s. UI And you men who run labor unions: You know that in'Piirnyil w.iir.. i»prpa<fK arc st.lge mnllev. t And how about .you folks who manage America’s business; don’t you know any belter, and can't you do something about it? Even I know that you can’t expect pro.<pcrity when every body Is getting more money for producing fewer lliiiigs. Have you forgotten that the only rea.on Americans pro duce so much more and live so much better and ea.sier is tJie big supply of tools or production that people used to be willing to save lor in the days when profit was not a nasty word? At the rate you are now going, the private properly .system will apart, and the tools will fall apart with it. I'ncn goodbye Amcrica<—and me! Wniat’s wrong with the idea of paying people fairly for the use of the tool bought with their savings? The tool.s do most of U)c work, I don't quite know what .you mean by the word "con servative’,’ but if it feans what I think it means, THAT’.S ME! If there were any other place In the world where gov ernment wouldn’t plan my life for me even more so, it wouldn’t be so bad, but America is tlie only iilace left—and look what you arc doing to it. AREN’T YOU ASHAMED.-! VOTE CONSERVATIVE VOTE REPUBLICAN Political .Advertisement by ItEPl'BI.K'A.N' K.VI't'l'TM’i: (O M .M rniE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1962 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE SEVEN Two Cars Sideswipe One Another Saturday Two cars siclcawlpcd one on- Jtlior Inst Snturduy night nround p. m. on US 64. onc-hnlfj onsl of Mocksvllle nt the in- toi'5octlon of tha Bethel Churoh Rond. j Tioopc)' O. W. Howard of tlie State Highway Patrol said that ho charged Boyd M. Rlvrr, .'50. of Mocksvllle with drunk drivlns ^ HTs a resint of'the ITciHiTenr; I Trooper Woods .said that hi? In- ' vesiluatlon of the accldcnt show ed that Rivers was opcratlnn a 1058 Chevrolet and was travel- Int! west. A 195!i Chevrolet, be- 1ns operated by James C. Camp- bsll, Jr., 18, of Harmony Rt. 1. was hendlnp! ea.st. Rivers swerecl his ear aercss the center llni.’ on the crest of hill and the two cars sideswipsd one another There were no per.'onal In- .turlcs. Damages to t)ie 19.'5a Chevrolet were estimated at $150. niiri to the 19S5 Ch;^vvol!'l. ii'.’.RO. G. N. Ward Eiected To Trade Group Post O'P.riy N. Ward of Mnok.-vllle hns bi'rii rlretPfl to tin- B,i.ird of D.'rrrtoi's of the Coinniis'^lon DIs- tr!hnln;s Section of the N. C. Oil Jobbci.? A.ffoclation, accordlnir to announceincnl l;y Don M. Ward, Exee. Secrptnry. The orcnnls-.ation made the .selection dinliiK thn re cent Annu.il Fall Convention In ■Aabcville,__________________ The A.ssoelatlon, with head quarters In Raleigh, Is a trade ?i'oup of over 600 Tar Heel firms. Wr. Ward, whose term will run for ,ine year, hns lonir served on var ious Association committees es pecially legislative and trade rc- 'atons. Headhm the Commission Db- trlbii :ors Section during the com ing year will be Monde L. Daniels, .1".. of Manteo, newly elected Chairman. Car Overturns Near Sheffield On Saturday Baptist WMS Group To Meet On Monday A 18 ye.^r old iioy was charged with driving too fast for con ditions after he rolled his 1956 Chevrolet on it’s top last Satur- morning around 12:30 a.m. the Shelfield Roud. Trooper L. E. Woods of the I---------State—Higiwvny Patrol ,iai;l that- he charged David William Atkins. 19, of 315 Lexinslon St., Mocks- ville, with driving too fa-t for conditions. ....... 'Trooper'Woods said that his in vestigation showed that Atkins was driving his Chevrolet on the Sheflleld Road Just we-t of Smith’s Fui'niture .Slore at ap proximately 65-75 mph anrl lost control of the vehicle In a sharp, left hand curve. The car ran off the roadway on the light side and leaned on side ditch for ap proximately 25 feet and turned over once coming to rest on the tap in right ditch. The car trav eled 290-300 feet uncontrollad. Damages to the car were esti mated at $525. Homemakers Attend District Rally A group of The Future Home- A general meeting of the Wom- aTTS iviiiiioiiiiiy ' bociety 6t tile First Baptist Church of Mocks- ville will be held on Monday, Novsmbcr 5, at 7:30 p. m., at the church. Missions books, “New Frontiers In Old Worlds" will be reviewed by Mrs. Wayne Eaton, Mrs. Fred Barnes, Mis3 Jo Cooley, and Mrs R. H. Weover. The mission study chairman is Ml.ss Floisla Martin. _ JTiie-ixurswy- will 4je oppn. - Harry S. Vogler Gets Promotion Harry S. Vogler, 19, of Cool- eemee. has been promoted to olr- man .second class in the U. S. Air :?orce. Airman Vogler, son of Mi’, and Mrs. C. E. Vogler, J'.-.. of Coolee- mee, is assigned to the 2nd Com bat Defense Squadron as an air policeman. The nii'man is a graduate of Davie County High School In Mocksvllle. Local Girls To Sell ‘Buddy Poppy’ Ml'S. Dorothy Mason, chairman .makc-r;S -of -Dwie- -Gsttirty- iiia^r^orthe ’W day PoW ysales “i)i‘the county, entertained the girls that will a.ssi.st her in thij sale to be held on Nov. 10 at her home on Thosef altehdins and those that will help aell the poppies Include; Nancy Grubbs, Kay Anderson Carolyn Poster, Susan Up.shaw. Rosie Waters. Rita Conchln, Dora Hinkle, Penny Anderson. Kay Smith, Ann Draughn, Janet Coe- art, Anne Dickinson, and, mem bers of the VFW Auxiliary. chool attended the District Ral ly In West Jeffei’ion on Satur day, Oct. 27. They were accom- iJed by a chapter Mother. Mrs. vie Hendrix and advisors M’.’s. Shelly Nichols and Mrs. Ruth Short. The program theme was “auide Pait for Progress." Nominations of the National Vice President and election of state Treasurer was held during the morning session. Judy Harris of the seventh dis trict was elected State Treasurer and Brenda Templeton of Union Grove Chapter was nominated for National Vice Preisdent. A fa.sh- ion show and i-eport of the Nat ional Convention which was held In Utah, was presented in the af ternoon session. Chapter members attending were: Carol Nash, Ann Draughn, Linda Douthit. Myrtle Gobble, Vauda Gobble, Patsy Shirley Hendrix and Judy Hen- di-ix. Liberty-Concord YoutJi Niglit“NofV7"4“ Tickets On Sale For Jaycee Card Tournament Tickets arc now’ on sale for the card tournament of th.’ Mocksvllle Junior Chamber of Commerce to be held at the Mas- land Duraleather Company on Saturday night, November 10, at Gobble, j 7 :.10 p. m. The ticket.s may be secured from any member of the Jaycees. The proceeds will go towards the sup]}ort of a boys’ cottage at Lake Waccamaw. Youth Night for Liberty-Con cord Charge will be held Sunday, Nov, 4, at 7:30 p.m. Speaker for the occasion will be Dr. Joseph E. Bryson, as-istant Profcsscr of •^ucatlon at Appalachian ,?tate acher's College, Boone. He Is chairman of board of directors of Wesley Foundation and advisor FUNERALS Clarence H. Everhart, 41 Funeral services lor Clarence Richard I Hank! Everhart. 41. of Lexington, father of Mrs. Chester James of Mocksville. who died on Thursday. Oct. 25. were conducted Friday at 4:30 p.m. at the home. 432 N. State St.. Lpxington, by at ASTC. He received an AB do- Rev. B. J. Mclver. Burial wad ! 'fel-efe al' tllon- collego and a mas- ter’s degree from Duke University, Durham. The youth of the charge ond the youth of the area are cor dially Invited to attend and hear this outstanding speaker. Scout Field Day Is Held Saturday A field day, attended by 32 Boy Scouts from the Davie Dis trict was held Saturday morning, Oct. 27, 1962 on the play ground of the Mocksville Elementary School. The Scouts competed in sit-ups pull-ups, standing broad Jumps, the 50-yard dafih, and the 600- yurd run-walk. The activity sva.s vinder the direction of Lester Martin, Jr Chairman of the Camping and Activities Committee, Davie Dis trict and was part of the over- aU "Fit For Tomorrow" progium ^ ^ n so red l>v the Boy Scouts of A m erica. in the Lexington City Cemetery. Mr. Everhart died at 4:45 a.m. Thu;sdny enroute to Lexington Memorial Hcipltal after suffei’lng a heart attack. He was born in Duvidson Coun ty to Brady and Nancy Mayabs Everhart. He was an employee of Thomasville Chair Co. Surviving, in adidtion ‘o his daughter, are his wifo, Mrs. Doro thy Jarrett Everhart; his mo ther of the home; a son, Bobby Everhart of the home; three broihers. Olin Everhart of Lexlng- tcn. Willie Everhart of Lexiwton, Rt. 6, and Melvin Everhart of Lexington, Rt. 4, and three sla te's, Mrs. Fred Wanaer and Mrs. Willard FlemminB, both ot Lex ington, and Mrs. Clarence Bai’- bcr of St. Paul. Boost Mocksville It’s A Wonderful Town MockiviUe Jayccet HELP BEAUTIFY MOCKSVILLE Town Beaudfieation and Improvement Committee m m © NO MATTER HOW LONG HE'S AW AY! iYouVe sittin g in y o u r fa v o rite e a sy ch air a n d th e p h o n e rings. L aying dow n y our n e w sp a p e r you w alk o v e r a n d an sw er it. W h e n you g e t b ack to th e c o m fo rta b le h av e n o f th a t tru sty old chair, you pick u p your p a p e r a n d s ta rt in a g ain , rig h t w here yo u le ft o ff. M a y b e y o u 'd like to review so m e o t th e m a terial; th a t's easy , Just tu rn b ack an d re -re a d it. N o m a tte r w h at th e in te rru p tio n s . . . a ringing p h o n e, a buzzing d o o r bell, a trip to th e re frig e ra to r . . . ad v ertisin g , in n e w sp a p e rs, will survive th e m all! A t an y ho u r o f th e d a y you c a n sp e n d as m uch tim e w ith a n e w sp a p e r ad v e rtisin g m e ssa g e «s you c h o o se . Tlil» fact U broufht home most graphically when you are away from home. Whether te abicnce lusts one or more days, wen you do return, your ENTEIIPUI.SE wil bo there vaitniff for you. Vou cun catch up on the news and tli« advertliine [4 out of 5 like to look at the udg even when they don’t plan on buylns Inunedlately], ................... This newspaper is a vital and Intimate part of people’s lives . . . more than 16.00U in Davie County alone read thli newspaper regularly. Your marketing plans should include this newspaper, THE BEST StEETlNG PLACE rOU .ADVERTISERS AND TKEIK CVSTOMEIIS’. DAVIE COUNTY ENTiePilSE REeORD PAGE EIGHT DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1962 CLEMMONS, N. C. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Y(\DK1NV1I,LK. N. C. LEWISVILLE-CLEMMONS ROAD NORTH MAIN STREET WEST MAIN STREET Made Fresh From Choice Cuts Of Selacted Beef . . . Sold Fresh Lb.j|3e3 Pkt *1“ SHORT RIBS OF BEEF » 39c PLATE SOUP MEAT^. 29c BONELESS STEW BEEF ^ 69c ARM ROAST » 69c STANDING RIB ROAST 79c Wilson's ... Corn King ... No. 1 Sliced Bacon 49c ... so GOOD WITH TOMATO SOUP 1-Lb. Box GRAPEFRUIT New Crop rioriila Large Size CALIFORNIA CRISP • SPICY • :* / 14-Oz. • TAMGY Bottles, CELERY Heavy ^ .V /4HALVES Cans Peppericlge Farms Frozen Turnovers • Apple • Mlnec Meat • Blueberry • strawberry For SWEET JUICY NAVEl ORANGES 254 2 Ik ., 29c CUP THIS COLPON — IT'S WORTH A BOM’S— 30 S & H GKEEN S FAMPS Witli Voiir Purrhasr Of One Tour Pack of LIGHT BULBS AI Reg. Price Good Or,!y At Iloffncr's Giant Eagle (Iffor Expires Saturday. Novpniber 3. I9G2 ...Red Hot Specials. . . Plus... Everyday Attractive Shelf Prices... SCOT TISSUE 2 Z 27c DIXIE M ffLi CUPS SOFT-WEVE TISSUE 2 27c CHEER,. .............‘.'j; 34c SALVO uetergent Tablets . ..81c MR. CLEAN Cut-Rlte WAX PAPER 27c SCOTT FAMILY CUPS T 49e White Soap SCOT PLACE MATS.....^^ 4 25c DUZ CASCADE Oith Washers.............Box 45e OXYDOL .t. 34c 35c Bex 83c € / 9 "t n a r CLIP THIS COI PON — IT S WORTH A BONIS— 50 S & H GREEN STAMPS With Your Purchase of Two Boxes of Vee-Form ^ T O D E S S __________At Vnrr Good Only At Heffner’s Giant Eacle Offer Expires Saturday. Noveniher 3. l!ir>2 . CLIP THIS COIPON — IT’S WORTH A BONUS— 50 S & H (;ree \ st a ^ips Wi'h pureha-ie of 18 Oz. can of All Purpose dea ler (^ULX-IT.............At Re<:. Price Good Only At Heffner’s tiianl Offer Expirrti Satui'day. November IfKCl STAKTKR SIZE Oilz free china^ ivory Snsw large size, 34c Lipid iey large size, $7c r I I THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1962 DAVm COUNTY ENTERmSE-RECORD PAGE ONE TWENTY-FOUR YEARS OF PROGRESS ^ By J. C. JO NES, M anager V b a v ic E lectric M em bership C orporation (E ditor’s N ote....A t a recent m ieeting of th e M ocksville R otai7 Club, J. C. Jones, M anager of th e Davie E lectric M em bership CoiTJoratlon. traced the history an d prp: gress of th a t organization from It’s begin n in g 24 years ago to today. B elieving it to be of in terest to a large n u m b er of citi zens, we asked M r. Jones for perm ission to p rin t th is review. It appears Ijelow in th e w ords of M r. Jo n es). I w an t to do a little rem iniscing w ith you or a t least a p a rt of you, since a g reat m an y of you w ere still w earing sh o rt p an ts tw enty-four years ago. A few farm ers in D avie C ounty w ho wei'e desperately in need of electric sei-vice an d unable to get pow er in the fall of 1938 got together an d p ro ceeded to form the Davie E lectric M em bers over a six (6) co u n ty area in w hich we operate. W e are inci'easing o u r m em bers or adding new mctmibers a t th e ra te of approxim ately 400 p er year. H ere is som ething th a t m ig h t be of in terest to you R otarians. B ack in 1939 w hen our lines w ere first iS erglzed, th is C ooperative h ad a m onthly payroll of a p proxim ately $450.00 p er m onth. T oday it Is approxim ately $16,000.00 p e r m onth. T his is a payroll th a t is paid an d sp en t in your com m unity. In th e beginning th e C ooperative h ad five (5) em ployees. T oday it em ploys 45 em ployees. T his m ay seem a little h ig h w hen you consider th a t it only allow s ab o u t one (person to tak e care of all th e needs of 200 pi-ople Including fu r nishing, m ain tain m g , operating, billing, collecting, etc., electric service th e n it probably doesn’t seem excessive. bership C orporation. T hey w ere successful in th is effort, securing a ch a rte r from the S ecretaiy of S tate on Ja n u a ry 14, 1939, secu rin g a loan in th e am o u n t of $200,- ^ ^ 0 .0 0 from the R ural E lectrification Au- ------^thorl4;y-and-stai't€'d— con stru etio n — ^In-the- sp rin g of 1939. T he first lines w ere com pleted an d energized Septem ber 28, 1939. T here being a t th a t tim e approxim ately 225 m iles of line sei*ving about 650 m em bers w ith electric sei-vice. T he average pow er consum ption for th e first m o n th w as approxim ately 16 KW H. T hese lines covered a goodly portion of th e ru ra l sections of Davie C ounty, the so u th ern edge of Y adkin C ounty, the n o rth e a ste rn edge of Iredell C ounty, an a re a th a t we consider th e general trad e are a of M ocksville. T oday in th is sam e geographical area we serve approxim ately 450 m iles of line sei-vlng approxlina,tely 2900 m em bers o r consum ers w hose pow er co nsum ption th is p a st m o n th averaged a Jittle over 500 KW H. T his is a fan tastic increase; how ever, it is true. Tlie first tw elve (12) m o n th s th a t we h ad o u r lines in operation, we paid th e P u k e Pow er C om pany $5,750.00-for pow er, ^ fiu rln g th e pj:psent tw elve (12) nxjontlis, w ill p ay th e D uke Pow er •fioS^pEmy proxim ately $380,000.00 for pow er. As m ost of you older m en will rem em ber, o u r first su b statio n w as on H ighw ay 64 ju st beyond th e H eritage A partm ents. T oday we have eig h t (8) substations, five (5) of w hich are in Iredell C ounty, tw o (2) of w hich are in D avie C ounty, a n d one (1) in A lexander C ounty. W ith th e excep tio n of tw o (2) of these statio n s th e o th er six (6) are served from o u r ow n 44 KV transm ission lines. T oday we arc op erat ing approxlm lately 1850 m iles of d istrib u tion lines an d approxim ately 45 m iles of 44 KV transm ission lines. Tliese d istrib u tion lines sei-ve approxim ately 8700 m em - In the' beginning th e re ta il electric rates ch arged by the C ooperative w ere ra th e r h ig h com (partively speaking. T his w as b ro u g h t ab o u t by o u r ignorance, lack of foresight, an d our u n d er estim atio n of be b ro u g h t about by the availability of electric service. T hese rates w ere k ep t in effect u n til Jsm uary 1, 1957, a t w hich tim e o u r B oard of D irectors, by resolution, re duced these rates approxim ately tw enty 20) p er cent. D u rin g th e tim e th a t the rates w ere som ew hat high, th e C ooperative accum ulated a considerable am o u n t of m oney in excess of the actu a l operatin g expenses. T he D avie E lectric M em bership C oi-poratlon being an absolutely non-profit organization retu rn ed to the m em ber’s of the C ooperative on O ctober 1, 1961, every penny th a t they h ad paid in to th e Cooper- ative in excess of th e ac tu a l cost of sei*vice u p to an d th ro u g h 1954. T he to tal am o u n t of th is figTire being approxim ately $250,- 000.00. I do n o t know exactly w hen the m em bers of th e C ooperative can expect a n o th er refu n d of p atro n ag e cap ital; how ever, in m y opinion, som etim e d u rin g 1963 th ey can expect th e p atro n ag e cap ital b u rn ish e d dm nng. 1^55,. ' ^ in excellent financial condition a n d able to refund to the m em bers p atro n ag e fu r nished d u rin g 1955 an d I feel sure th a t our B oard of D irectors will m ake provisions for doing this. Now in conclusion let m e state th a t th e D avie E lectric M em bership C orpora tion h as been here w ith you for 24 years du rin g w hich tim e we have done o u r best to be a good citizen, to contribute som e th in g to th e econom y of th e com m im ity an d a w orthw hile service n o t only to o u r m em bers, b u t to the general public a t large, and I w an t to assure you th a t we fully in ten d to continue th is effort. Uncle Dave From Davie Says: DEAR MISTER EDITOR: I see by the papers where this new Secretary of Labor says it ain’t that we got so much unem ployment In this country that what we got Is a "readjustment. Back during the war. ever time -ta_retreat,-he-an nounced he was gltting "disen gaged from the enemy." When a feller is unemployed under this new ‘readjustment’ plan, I reckon that means he has got disengaged from his Job. The fellers at the counti-y store Saturday night was trying to put this double talk together and git it to fit. Ed Doolittle said he fig- gered it was a "readjustment” when your neighbor lost his job a depression when you lost yours, and a panic when your wife lost herc. Could be. Mister Editor, that Pi-esident Kennedy should’va made Ed his Secretai-y of Labor. At least, you can un derstand what Ed’s talking about. T H E CLEANUP CAMPAIGN C ertainly no one can ever quarrel w ith th e m erits an d objectives of a “cleanup cam p aig n ”. A nd certainly the one c u rre n t ly in progress h ere in M ocksville m ore la n m eets the stan d ard s in it’s aim s and Ians. H owever, m ost of these “clean u p ” and beautification cam paigns fall sh o rt of their adm ires a beautiful an d clean yard , hom e an d building. B u t m any do n o t provide the effort or th e m eans for having such. T here will alw ays be a need,how ever, for a cam paign to focus a tte n tio n both the assets an d liabilities of a com m unity. T h a t is w hat th e cu rren t cam paign is do ing. I t’s success will only be com parable to the personal -pride of th e in d i^ d iia l ^iti-' zen....pride th a t is intense enough to bring about corrective action w herever it is found needed. Tiiose serving on th e beautification com m ittee deserve the cooperation an d th a n k s of each an d evei7 resident of the county. T hey ai-a serving w ith o u t any th o u g h t of pei'sonal gain or recognition.... only the desire to m ake th eir com tinunity m ore attractiv e. A nd th is should be the desire of u s all! Editorial B riefs T he saucer-shaped leaves of S outh A m erica’s R oyal W ater Lily o ften exceed 20 feet in circum ference. T he w hite blos som s m easure up to 15 inches. Clem tVfcUsier allowed as how this "readjustment" might be having a heap to do with all the suicides that’s in the papers late ly. Clem claims he was reading about five men killing theirselves in one day In North Carolina. ike -Gi’ubb-dldn’t . jigree.. n rgued that we ain’t never had a time in hlstoiy when a man had more to live fer. Fer Instant, claimed Zeke, the average feller ain’t got his house paid fer, his cai- paid fer, his TV paid fer, and the chances was 10 to 1 he was be hind with his taxes. Everbody agreed with Zeke they wasn’t no excuse fer a feller killing his- self on account of not having nothing to live fer. Bug Hookum rei50i-ted that he had saw In the papers where the Internal Revenue folks- In Wash ington has announced official that, starting tills year, the cost of medicine fer hay fever is full tax deductable. Ed allowed as Tibw that was mighty good news on accoimt of all the sickness in his family this year come orig inal from hay fever. The session, as usual, final got around to wimmen and they was one or two comments that might be worth putting in the minutes. Per instant. Josh Clodhopper said he saw a piece in the paper by some fashion designer saying the new fashions fer wimmen ijjraA going: to. th^ to m ake^lm - men look like wimmen again. Personal, Mister Editor, what they been wearing ain’t left much doubt about the matter. And one feller said he saw a piece in .the papers where a man in Atlanta the other day donated a loudspeaker to his church in fond memory of his wife. On ac count of my old lady reading my little piece here ever onct in a while, I ain’t got no comment to make on this last item. Yours truly. Uncle Dan 60 Second Sermons By FRED DODGE Theme: Your Beliefs Show In Your Acts TEXT: "To believe is to be .■itmnff iRpllpf FLOATING DOWN . . . Up in Wilkes County they are- .still do ing a lot of fussing and cussms over their beautiful new dam's being named Scott Dam. And, although Wilkes County— as a plaque on Its courthouse brag'S — led the State in the road-school bond vote for Kerr Scott In 1949, most of them would obviously have preferred another name for this newest recreationr.l facility in Northwestern North Carolina.I Some joke.ster a few day.s ngo I went below the dam and put up a sign renaming the Yadkin Biv- jr "JoiUaii River." Luukint^ al it closely one WIilkeis County resi d en t prominent in politics re marked; "The man who put that there got it wrong. River should have come first . . . and a lot of people in these parts think that they also got the words mixed up in naming the dam.” THE KEY . . . Eighth District Congresisman Paul Kitchin still liolds the key to much of North Carolina’s Immediate political fu ture. All of the avowed candidates for office — Woodrow Jones of Rutherfordion. Joe H u n t of Greensboro, Dr. Henry Jordan of Saxapahaw, and Dr. I. Beverly Lake of Raleigh — are waiting it out on the Eighth. The visits of the Vice Presiaent and other Democratic big-wigs in the Eighth and Ninth have the Republicans saying: "We’ve got them on the run—otherwise the big guns would be in another sec tion of the country.’’ Even if Congressman Kitchin should win, there is doubt he would be interested in running far Governor. For, if he is able to take Jonas, his political chores would be relatively light Congres- sionaJly for years to come. Anu, the Governorship is only for four years—and you are out. said, she did not want to be a witch, for they were too ugly ,and she did not want to be a "hobbily ■jlobolin." She wanted to be a little Baptiit angel. Her mother dressed her up very prettily Halloween night. She looked like an angel as she went forth to visit homes in tlie neigh borhood. 'She had good luck, mostly cook ies ,as she made her romids. Fin ally. after about an hour, she vis- ’tf>d tlie last home around the block. The man answered the door bell and there she stood, wand in one hand and bag in the other. “And what in the world are you." he asked. "I’m a Baptith angel.” Pleased as seeing such a lovely little thing on Halloween niglit, the man said; “I’m going to give you this big red apple.” He toss ed it into her bag. She looked down at the apple and said "Mlth- ter, you broke evei-y one of my damned cookies.” ....UKR"! ''d'KNTOri" .'■."'.■"’i'Kg"'5ne' man who seems not to be wait ing on anybody or anything in his •iweating for the Democratic Par ty is Bert Bennett of Winiton- Salem. He has the inside track for Governor in 1964. Bet on it! In all the political rallies be ing arranged about the State, he as the workhorse of the organizr- tion is doing most of the arrang ing. He is in on the planning. He i3 there when they are held. Tney have been well attended meeting.s, by and large, and Bert Bennett is here, there, and everywhere in tlie crowd. Bfunutt is tetlinK iiiuie "exposure” — as they say about being seen—than all the other candidates combined. So. if Paul Kitchin wins, it will be kitchin sibility in the Governor's race a years from next spiing. If he loses, is will be some other con servative and Bennett. NOT HIS DOING . . . Multi- membered Hayes Barton Baptist Church here lost its building a few weeks ago. Last week it re ceived nows of the loss of its pas tor. Dr. John W. Kincheloe, Jr.. whose father was pastor of the First Baptist Church in Rocky Mount for half a century, an nounced he was resigning, etfec- tive in November ,to accept a pas torate in tile Richmond suburbs. "What an awful time to leave the churcli," thought tho'isand.s of Baptists Ui Raleigh and else where. They saw Dr. Kincheloe leaving as a new and ardous building program was about to get underway. They no doubt faw it as running away from a difficult task even as a sacrifice in income. Dr. Kincheloe has been at Hayes Barton 14 years. Thi.? is not the .situation at all. D”. Kincheloe was offered the Vir;;inia position some six months SO THIS IS I%* NEW YORK By NORTH CALLAHAN Benjamin Franklin, the most perlence was the school in which most people learn. This has been especially true of Mrs. Raymond Hawley who recently recovered from an operation for cataracts on her eyes. Prior to the opera tion, she had been virtually blind for three yeai's. I a.sked her what she missed seeing most. She re plied that it was reading. When she could see again, she was of course delighted to see the faces of her family and friends. But she was saddened to see them nil look older. "And If you think this was bad,'’ she remarked, "my greatest shock was when I looked at myself in the mirror!” A local Presbyterian said tiiaC when he was a minister-social worker on the West Side of New York City he was often asked to conduct funerals. One day a lady called him to her apartment to hold such services and after he arrived, he was astonished to find that it was not a numan wiio' had died, but a dog. He told the lady that he was sorry, but he did not conduct funeral services for animals.- “That’s .._.t0Q_.. bad,", she responded. “I was just think ing of giving your church $10,- 000.” The minister gulped, then found his voice. Senator SAM ERVIN Says: MORGANTON — Events have moved swiftly In the Cuban Cris is. An abrupt change has been made in the United States policy ^ ilch 1ms broURht ^'ini determin- .ition to protect otn' nation and the Western Hemisphere. The President acted, we are told, a f ter a Counter Intelligence Agency surveilliance disclosed a rapid buildup of Soviet offensive strength in Cuba. The President has been closely watching the sit uation which he has stated now imperils the national security. The Jolting fact revealed by the Pres ident and the Secretary of De fense is that Russia is building a foreign atomic base on an island which the United States has long regarded as of the utmost Import ance to our security. Secretary McNamara has stated tliat accord ing to lintelligc'nce information warheads arc on the island." I solidly support the President’s action. I think its the only thing he could do to preserve our nat ional 'iecurity. I have felt for a long time, and I have stated so many times, that the only way in -which free freedom is to keep their hearts in courage and patience and to lift up their hands in strength. I think the President’s message Tlie South is often criticized but seldom its manners are. The late Douglas Southall Freeman of Virginia, biographer of Lee and Washington, was scheduled to speak at a gathering of the Civil War Round Table here. He was the guest of John Pember ton and the two got mixed up in their transportation arrange ments for meeting. Consequently, Freeman an-ived at the meeting before Pemberton, but the form er would not cat until the latter appeared. When at last they greeted each other, Frerman be ing surrounded by admirers who had urged him to start eating, replied, "Suh, I would not think of sitting down to cat before my host arrived.” In a 5th Avenue window, I paused to look at a picture. It was that of Ava Gardner, the pretty actress. She was one of six children in a North Carolina tobacco farmer’s family, and in high school only had the ambi tion of wanting to be a good stenographer - a worthy one at that. But her brother-in-law sent in a picture of her to MGM which resulted in a screen lest. The verdict: “She can’t talk, she can't act. she’s sensational!” One's family tree may not be .important, but. you'd never gue_ss It by looking into the genealogy room of tlie New York Public Li brary. Here at most any time can be seen hordes of women, many of them older and apparently of some affluence, pouring over bulky volumes which give the various branches of ancestry. Watching them, I was interested in noting that now and then, in the pursuit of this useful hobby, one would straighten up with a .cmiling face on the obvious dis covery of something important among far-back forebears. On meaiVs that Ainerica" has deter mined to do exactly that. I have felt for a long time that the United States should have no- I tificd Ru.ssia wlien we first learn ed that Ru.^sJa was shipping arms to Cuba that we considered such acts violations of the Monroe Doc- tice and a threat to our national security. A demand .should have been made to Russia that 'such shipments forthwith be stopped long ago. But what is past is pro logue to the great decisions now beins made. The President has spoken clearly and there should be no Russian misunderstov.ding that the people are united behind hi:; action. The decision could mean war, Americans. I believe, understand t,tii.s and are prcpai’od to meet the challenge imposed by the Russi.ins. Wo are a iJcaceful peo- l>le, but lime and agam the American people have demonstra ted the unique capacity to under stand the basic issues confronting our naton. Our forefathers cros sed an ocean, struggled in a wil derness, and fought to found a nation where men and women and their children could llnd freedom and liberty. The price of free dom has never been small nor the road to liberty an easy one. Our President has chosen the course. No one can forsee the future or predict the events that will come about as a result of this policy. This is a matter of national sur vival. The Pre-ident must have Social Security In Davie County Families employing household employees working by the day, the week, or throughout the year, may unknowingly be doing them an injustice by failing to report their earnings for social security purpo.ses, Robert C. Thomas, Dis- the other hand, occasionally a|trict Manager of Salisbury Social quick frown and a hurried re turn of the book to the shelves Security Office said today. Any cleaning woman, maid. lent the impres.«on that some-; cook, baby sitter, or h.andyman, where along the genealogical | who works for as much as $50 line ,she had found a rotten limb I'.’very calender quarter .should the tree indicating a horse i have his or her earm rrrnrtffi aim s an d objective's. T hey do so n o t from th e lack of effort an d ability on th e p a rt of th e pixim oters, b u t ra th e r from th e in ability to change h u m an n atu re. W h at a cleanup cam paig-n really pro poses is a change of personal habits, and anyone know s th a t th is is m ost difficult. Eveiyone know s th a t th ey should n o t throw trash o r debris on th e street, b u t yet th a t tra sh and debris gets there. Everyone D avie County Enterprise-Record ------------«rBL.ISHED-EVERT THDBSDAV AT MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA _ " MR AND MRS. EUGENE S. BOWMAN ’ Publisher* GORDON TOMLINSON, K d lto r __ iteoond CUM Postage Paid At MocluvlUe, N. C. ^ Subscription Price: B l n Oft vie County. $3.00: Out of County, |3J0 ertson. A mother was discussing with the mathematics teacher her child’s slow progress with alge bra. "It isn't that he refuses to try," she said, "but I think he just doesn't believe It at all”. INdlCH WMISMPU IVIESeilltllHS» Even w hen it rain s in the dry n o rth ' oast section of B razil, little m oisture re m ains, tlie N ational G eographic M agazine says. E ighty drops o u t of 100 evaporate uiid 16 ra n off in riveis. O nly four soak in to the soil. And in som e years it does n o t rain a t all. Few of us believe much, Tliat is why few accomplish much. We accept the way of life given us, oiu* advantages and benefits. That someone fU-st had to dream, then believe them into reality and battle manfually for those beliefs, seems far-fetched today. ’Tliat is why our benefits are not growing into greater achieve ments. We doubt that any worth while effort was spent to give us Farther on the road we meet ideas and ideals opposed to those we have accepted from our fore fathers. Because we do iiot know what we believe, we avoid open conflict by slinking along the easiest by-path. We compromise. We give up our birtli-rlght be- ta\jse wc are too weak and fear ful to accept the spine-stiffening demands that believing makes on a man, Historiait Philip Lee Ralph truly stated, "Men and civiliza tions live by their beliefs and die when their beliefs pass into doubt’’. Dare to believe. ago, but turned it down. Then, the stoi-j’ is, the word got around in the cliurch that he had been invited to accept this new pastor- I ate. It must be admitted that a I '.-aihei' important segment of the I flock had wanted another pjistor ! lor a long time, A few of these i leaders saw in the Virginia invita tion an opportunity to get a new j pastor. They went to Dr, Kinche loe and advised him to take the ' new past. He was shocked, crush- I ed. He got in touch with the Vir- I ginia Chuj’ch to see if the place j was still open to him. It was. He | I accepted. He resigned publicly at j ; Hayes Barton Baptist — but he | i i=n't voluntarily running away j i from a job. thief or tlie like involved. Here and There: despite a military exception at rare inter vals, there was no civilian rescue nccessary for planes flying the Atlantic in 1961 ,„a disgruntled isolationist said the Congo must have had in mind when it askcrl for assistance. "Send us more troops: they're delicious”.„thc r e c e n t MacArthur Memorial Foujidation scholarships for stu dents majoring in American his tory shows a commendable pur pose.„money seems not the object of local thieves lately. What eUse: wigs,„there has never been a 'J. S, Preident whose name began with "S,” Most frequent, "H" 1 Harrisons, Hayes, Harding and and the social security taxes paid. If a maid comes to your house to do cleaning or laundry as in- I'requently as one day a week and is paid as little as $3.85 for her days work, her earnings must be repoited if she continues to vvoik for you each week in the sHknder quarter and earns $50 or more. The law has been on the books since 1951, but it is estimated that there are still many, many hou.seholders employing dome stic servants part or full-timp who are failing to comply. The houseliolder Irequently doe.s not learn of the law's application to him until his employee makes .•» claim for social security benefits, Mr. Thomas said. should l>e dried to is per cent moisture or less for a year's stor age, or to H per cent or less for' .short tei'm storage. he can play the clavoline .bando-! may be faced with a stagnering lin, bandoneon, fluegel horn, bill for back taxes. Interest and mandola, mandc.lute and viola penalties, not only for the em- THE COOKIES . , , Brooks Haya of Arkansas, Presidential assist ant and former president of the Soutlicrn Baptist Convention, told this story at one of the Demo cratic gatherings: Halloween was appproacinng and this little tour year old girl told her mother she wanted to do some trick or treating as her old er brothers had done. But, she It is figured that by 1975 farm- U>rs must produce half again as iinuch in many crops if Ameri cans are to eat as well then as ; they do now. The needs arc e.s- pecied to include 61 per cent more broilers. 60 per cent more iruit and vegetablPs 56 per cent i more meat animals and 48 per ci-n; more dniry producls, amony other increases. da gamba. Whoops!ploytr contributions to social - .security but for the employee s share of the contributioi s as well. j Mr.'Thomas urged all employ- er,>i w ho pay domestics $50 or more ca.sh waives in a quarter to ‘ u'et in toufh with the Internal Revenue Service without delay. Buui;let Nu. .11, availabU^ at the Isoi'ial scc.iiity office in Sali.sbury leontaiiib a pre-addressed post |tard lor this purpose. PAGI5 TWO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRTSE.RECOHD THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 19G2 FULTON A wrcU I'licl of ipvival SPl'Vicc’.': will Lu> linld at Fulton Mothtidisl Clnircli bcKiiiiiliv; Friilny nt 7:30 p.m. A spi vici' will lx> lipkl Sotur- i\ny nt 7:30 p.m. nnd Sundny at 11 a.m. Roll cull of all the sor- vlcc.s will bP lu’ld aftpr th'.' soi- jHi Sunday. A fpllowshin luiuilicon will ijn hold Tn the clunch Init followlni; llio mo nlns scrvlce. All church member.^ and visitors are invited to attend. For mer members are also urged Lo attend. Members of the .(unlor Metho dist Youtli Fellow.'^liip wore busy Saturday nlssht soliciting fo;' UNICEF. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hendrix vis ited relatives here the past v.’ceic- cnd. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Llven- Kood of North Wilkc=b0''0 spent the week end with Mr. nnd Mrs. John Lanier. Mrs. J. S. Osborn and daughter, , B^ssiCj 33£ijt^ the week end with Y’^adkiii Valley n> iHKS. .lOE l.ANOSTON Mr .and Mrs. Bob Cope. A cook out supper of bnrbecued j chickcn and hot doss wat= Kiven Friday night by Mrs. Nelson Young and Mrs. Ivn Young. Mrs. Boyd Pack, Nel.son Young and Mrs. Bob Cope were honorees on their birthday anniversaries. Their Mr. nnd Mrs. Robah G. Smith. Mr. and Mr^. Henry McBride and Mr. nnd Mr.s. Joe King and chil dren visited Mr.-^. Kllen Kins Sun day. Mr. and Mr=. Hal Warden of Yndkinviile visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Hen ry iW-13rUrirsViiiday7 The Choir of Rock Springs Baptist Chuieh. nnd Mr. and Mrs. Sommcis of Winston-Snlem, sang at Yadkin Valley Saturday night. Mr. nnd Mrs. Joe Lnng.uon nnd daughter. Nancy, visited Mr. nnd Mrs. W. W. Langston Sundny nf- ternoon in Stntesville. Mr .Lang ston, who was in.lured recently while working, hns returned to his woi’k. The Young Adult Cla'ses of Yadkin Valley will meet Saturday night. Nov. 3, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norri.s Boyer. Revivnl services nre in progress nt Boy Scout Hut in Smith r.rovR. Services will be held on Scout G ill News families en,|oyed the occasion with them. Mr. and Mrs. Foy Bailey nnd son, Don, visited Mrs. Ethel Ma- .son in Folk Sunday. MOCKS Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Shnnner of Columbia, S. C. vi.Uted Mrs. John Vogler last week. Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Guins of Ca.vthage spent the week end here the guests of Mr. and M!is. Roy Carter. Mrs. Gene Vogler spent last Wednesday with Mrs. Aubrey Meri'ell in Fork. Mis Irilla Carter shopped in Winston-Salem Satui-day. Charlie Allen, Terry Allen and John Phelps spent the week end at Southport fishing. Mrs. Clara Johnson and Miss Betty Johnson of Portsmouth. Va., spent Saturday with Mr.?. P. R. Carter. Charles Carter and John Ed ward Myers spent tlie iwst week end fishing at Davis Island. Ricky Hockad;\y was honored with a party Saturday at the home of hh parents, Mr. and Mrs. Houston Hockaday, on his tentli bi’thday anniversary. Tlic party was given by his relatives. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Coraatzer were: Mr. and Mj'j. Ray Beauch.imp of Clemm ons B.nri, and Mrs. Roy Lee Cornatsier, M". nnd Mrs. Allen Hutchins nnd John Cornntzei- of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Huflman and Mi.','. Phebe Chambers of Win- s.ua-Salein visitfd Mi.ss C!uudia Jones Sunday afternoon. Miss Jane Allen of Fork spent Sunday with Miss Sue Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Pete C.irtor, Miiss Patsy Carter and J erry Carter spent Sunday in the mountains. Ft pays to advertise Wednesday through S u n d a y nights. The public is invtecl to attend these services. The Rev .and Mrs. A. C. Chesh ire were luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred White Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Smith an- n n l : n c p t h p lilv th n f n rlnn>> hhpi-, Linda Rae, on Sunday, Oct. 28. Mr. and Mrs. Alvis King aiifl son, Paul, of Homestead, Fla., are visiting his mother ,Mrs. Ellen Khrg':------------------------ Sarah Michalove spent the week end with Patsy Riddle. Mr. and Mi-s. Simon Smith and daughter, Susan, of Marshaltown, Iowa, visited Mr. Smith’s father, John Smith, a few days last week. This community was saddened Gill Scout Brownie Troop 216 observed their first birthday nn- niversnry of oriianizatlon with a party nt their meeting on Friday .ifternoon in the Girl Scout room at the Court House. A birthday cake made by Gill ian Slate and her mother Mrs. Francis Slate, was served to tho.se attending. The cake was decorated with a small camijfire around the one candle in the scout motif. Twu ul-w giii.s were Invc.'stcd: la=t week by the death of Mrs. Luna Walker. Sympathy is ex- .>n \Tr-.-WsJk«>r .nnd rfihli^- dven. Carolyn Hepler and Celinda Rea vis. Membership stai*.= were pro- .sented to the 1(5 members. Al.so, the current membership cards and the World As.=oclation pills for Brownies. The membership of Troop 210 Includes the following girls: Ma donna Faye Allen, Jenny Barn- hardt, Mary Blanton, Cindy Bo- Clark, Kathy Foster, Patty Harris, Lynn Hicks, Linda Howard, Peggy McCoy, Martha Pennington. Gill ian Slate. Tonyti Vestal, Nancy Wall and Olivia Young, nnd the two new members. Leaders of the Troop nit; Mrs. Jim Wall nnd Mrs. Jack Penn ington. The Tioop meets on Fri day afternoon after school in the Scout Room. Boost Mocksvi lie It’s A Wonderful Town Mocksville Jaycecs HELP BEAUTIFY MOCKSVILLE Town Beautification and Improvement Committee BIG AUCTION SALES! EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT AT 7:30 Where; On 601, about 3 miles South of Mocksville Odds and Ends — Dishes and Sets of Dishes Good Coca-Cola Drink Box W. A. ELLIS, AUCTIONEER ROUTE 4 MOCKSVILLE. N .0. HUGH LAREVV or C c r MORRIS About This Question ‘‘While burning leaves, the fire spread to my neighbor’s garage and it burned to the ground. I have tliat new Hom^^cwne'.'s Policy tii'it ili- cludeo family liability—will it r.iy the garage los; under iny liability coverage?” r’or tiic answer to thi.s, nnd all your msurance questions, consult the Morris - Larew Insurance Agency, Inc. W J W M W M W J ^ M W V W J W J V M M W J V .V m W .W V V . The Textile Shop - New Location WOOL ........................................................................... S1.98 the yd. REMNANTS ....................................................... S2.00 the pound CORDUROY .............................................. 79e to 98c per yard DAN RIVERS [values to 97c] ..................................59c the yard VISIT OUR “LB.” GOODS DEPARTMENT I Table [values to 97c] 45” wide ARNEL—35c yd or 3 for $1 TILE TEXTILE SHOP ^ Salisbury Street Mocksville, N. C. S , (korge E. Smith m f ■ REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE SHERIFF IN NOV. 6 ELECTION OF DAVIE COUNTY Your Vote And Support Will Be Appreciated IMPORfANf NOTICE! To Heating Oil Users i As heatitig^^H-siippIiers in Mocksc (’,oiinty. wc m’e ihteHsc;— ly interested in the welfare of our cnstoniers. To the great majority who (g) meet their obligations promptly, we sincerely appreciate yonr coopera- ® tion. 1 o those remaining accounts which are (WEK DUE, your atten tion is called to our joint policy in regard to past-due accounts. The names of heating oil users who are delinquent in their payments J for heating oil will he turned over to our central credit exchange ^ office. Such users will fin<l it difl’icult to hn<l a supplier unless they 5 act immediately to settle past due accounts. -5r—----^----—------—---------------—--------- '-----------------——----^-----—r-r—.-------------------------------------------- ... We regret the necessity for this announcement, hut assure all of our cus tomers that we must take this joint action to ]>rotect our business against ® excessive collection expense and to assure continued good service and ^ fair prices to all. jaHiHrejaiHjarajaiajHiaiErajaraiaiajEramaiHiamgjarMBiEfaiBiararaiaiJEiHmaHmEramarareiaiaranuBJEiErarararararaiHJEraraigj IT m i PAY YOU IN THE LONG RUN, MISTER DELINQUENT-TO PAY UP ON YOUR PAST DUE DILL! igrarajHjHiBiaraiHrBraEiHiHJBiBraKJEigigrajaiEfEiEjaaraiEiHJgraiamreJEraniJSfafgJBrarerarararafEiBigrafgfi^ SIGNED: DAVIE COUNTY OIL DEALERS ASSOCIATION HOME OIL COMPANY SMITH OH. COMPANY DAVIE OIL COMPANY lARD OIL COMPANY iOCKSVILLE OIL COMPANY BAILEY SHELL SERVICE © © © © QUALITY OIL C3: (Salisbury) Picture Fram ing Your Choice Of Frames and Mats. — One Day Service — -Rqwan -printing C6. 11 @ Auction Sale SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10-11 A.M SALLIE A. EVANS FARM 120 N. Main Phone ME 6-4511 SALISBURT, N. C. GUNS 300 or More to Choose From! KNOWN AS: W. S. ARNOLD FARM H miles off U. S. Highway No. 21 East of Hamptonville, N. C. This farm contains 66 acres with a 2.43 acre tobacco allotment . . . 100,000 feet or more of saw limber . . . one six-room dwelling . . . one slock barn . . . one tobacco barn . . . two pack houses ... and other outbuildings. Now Ford Fairlane has hardtops and wagons!. T h e hot n e w middleweight with V -8 punch goe s full line for '6 3 ...with a lively choice of nine models... hardtops, wagons, sedans! —We Trade — Sell — Buy— B E L O A I> 1 N'G Equipment — ConiiioneiUs Many, Many Other Related Items for the iSportsnian. Hunter — HOURS — Mon thru Fri.—1 p.m. <ill 8 p.m. Sat.—9 a.m. till 1 p.m. Pickier Arms To. New London. N. C. PHONE HO 3-8I4J TERMS; CASH For further information see H. M. ARNOLD, ADMINISTRATOR p. O. Bo* 43 Mocksville, N. C. ©I@5§)T© If you'vo been-scoiiting around for a car tlial's big whi'rc- il r^)ulll^ — bul not when? it rosts—come see what Ford Fairlanp has loi s'ou now! Two dashing, da/^ling new middk'weiKhI haiiltopsl lhri‘r sporly new middlo- VVPishl wagons that cart like the bis on<'sl /'oi;r suanlv ne w pTml(ilc\\i'i;.^hl scdajis! Thanks to the magic of Ford's unili/cd consirut ii<jn, ihcs' all hi^ - .ir room, ride and performance . . . in a noat and nimble new 'i.'c lliai ■ cas', in p.iik and handle and buy gas for! Costs Ics^ than ^onn.■ tompacls, (^'ou ha\(‘ the cheerful choice of two optional V-H'b or a standard Six.) And what makes Fairlane even more practic al, it stays on the road and on the rack . . . with Ihe help of ford's Tvmc ('-a-Vi?aj or cicry ( ) , ( ) ( Kt.miK i'..nu r. Amorlca's liveliest, ■ m ost care free cars I F O R D REA VIS AUTOS, Inc. WILKESBOBO STBEBT PHONE ME 4-316I LICENSE NO. 3<16 BIOCKSVIL.LE, N. O. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1!)62 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE TffllEF. h e re c o m e s • a n d is sh e loaded! O I ’ IC N A L L D A Y W E O N K S D A Y O p e n I'r ld n y ‘T i l 9 n -m . f r o m N o w U n t il C lir ls tm n s !with rinas on her fingers and bells on her toes-That she's STARTS THURSDAY MORNINC, NOVEMBER 1st 15 DAW — tASTS THRU SATURD*YrN0VEMBEri7i AN AUTHENTIC REPRODUCTION of A WOVEN EARLY AMERICAN HEIRLOOAA BED SPREAD COLONIAL FRINGED — JACQUARD DESIGN • GENEROUS SIZES • PRE-SHRUNK COMPLETELY WASHABLE . . . NO IRONING REQUIRED "LADY CHARLESTON" 15 • DAY Anniversary SPECIAL! FULL and TW IN • Bleached White • Antique White • Rose • Blue • Sandalwood P e rfe c t Q u a lit y R e g . $ 7.9 8 V a lu e VERY FIRST TIME UNDER $5 . . . — SPECIAL ANNIVERSARY PURCHASE — ROOMAKER DRAPES W IT H TH E W ORLD’S ONLY PERM AN ENT N O . IRON GUARANTEE WASH and HANG DRY IN MINUTES WOVEN 100% WITH FIBERGLASS «2.99 - 84" TEN G TH b - • NEVER SHRINK OR SAG • KEEP TRUE COLOR LONGER • CAN NOT UL’RN • KEVVM MILDEW or SUN ROT • PERFECTl.Y WASHARI.R • ABSOLUTELY NO IRONING « __________WHITE . , . ROSE . . . BEIGE . . . GREEN -_______________ Annie Rules Again - Loaded \\ itii Values - Exeitiug Specials In FiVery neparliueul - iMore News From Annie Nexl Week. • Compare at $29.95 HEAVYWEIGHT WATERLESS • SAVE $13.07 ALUAAINUM COOKWARE SET - By World-Famous MIRRO - • V apor-Seal Construction for healthful • E xtra Thick H eat-H olding A lum inum w aterless cooking ^_ , . _ , „ , , • Sm art, H eat-Proof Plastic H andles • Llickuig Fuel-Saver tells w hen to reduce h eat and Knobs SET CONSISTS OF: • 2 - Q uart COVERED SAUCEPAN FRY PAN - - • 5 - Q uart DUTCH OVEN • 3 -Q u art COM BINA TION PAN . . . Use as Casserolej Covered Sauce pan, Double Boiler, Saucepan, or Pudding Fan. ® I@ M ® I® I® THIS SM ART 5 -PIEC E SET, W ITH HIGHLY POLISHED FINISH AND COOL PLASTIC TRIM , CONTAINS BASIC UTENSILS FOR EVERY COOKING REQUIREM ENT - - - COFFEE-LOVERSfPARTY-GIVERSI 17 THIS IS FOR YOU! Famous "ANCHOR GLASS" 27 - PIECE PUKCH BOWL S E T S OF PRESCUT CRYSTAL • 8 - Q uart Punch Bowl • Punch Bowl Base • 12 - 6-Oz, Punch Cups • 12 Plastic H angers • Plastic LADLE Altraclive, new slyling will honor Ihe most fceauliful buffet. Glislcninj, polislied aluminum, with conlrastine black base. Ptrfecl for parllps, chuich suppcis, any group. Completely automatic. Just put in coffee and cold wafer and plug in. Flastiinj; light (isnalt "C(Hee-|ime." Practical, no drip fauceL $ | 4 i88 FREE BALLOONS lay-away for Christmas (i) (D © © (i) (D © m © © © © © © (§) (D © © © ® © © © © © © © © © © © PAGE FOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1962 Pvt. J. C. Roberson Serving In Infantry Aiimy Pvt. tJaiiiOK C, Robrrson, 10, wlio.sc pnrrnt.-, Mr. nnd Mrs. Holland H. Chnfflii, live at 318 Depot St., Mocksvillc, rcccntly completed eight weekf? of ndvanc- ed Indlvldunl infantry tralnlnf; at F o rt^ rd o n , Ga. Roberson entered the Army in May of this year and received ba sic tvaininp at Fort Gordon, Oa. Ho attended Davie County Hish School. JERUSALEM MRS. O. H. HARTLEY The Adult Sunday School Clas ses of Jerusalem Baptist Church, will meet Saturday, Nov, 3, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Williard Poster lor the annual meeting . and clilckeii pie supper. Teachers ■; of the classes are Miss Kate Pos- j ter and Miss Thelma Grubb. ; A Halloween Party will be held . Tuesday night at the home of ; Miss Dolly Moody for the Sun- i beams. ; The Young Adult Class enjoyed a Halloween party Friday night ' at the home of Mr. and Miis ! Howard“CorrOT; i Mr, and Mrs. Medford Shoaf , and daughter, Melany, were din ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ollle Hartley Sunday, The group vis- LIBRARY NEWS > ited Jim Jr'otts Biinday atternooH at Hill Top Rest Home, Jim Karnes of Fort Brag*? vis ited Mr, and Mrs. Wade Beck the r past week end. He attended tho ■ morning sei-vice at Jerusalem Chui-ch Sunday. The Jerusalem Home Demon- stration Club met Friday, Oct. 26. at the hom^ of Mrs. Isabelle Miller with 15 members and one visitor present. Mi-s. Cora Williams is a patient at Davie County Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shoaf, Jr., and children of Burlington spent the week end here with Mr. Shoaf’s parents. It pays to advertise B O O K S BEST SELLERS Ficfion and Non-Ficfion Rowan Printing Go. 120 N. Main Phone ME 6-4511 SALISBURY, N. C. By MRS. I. H IIUSKE Tile Davie County Public Li brary would like to thank Mrs, Garlaiid Still for her time and work in maklnii the attractlvfi posters to be used in Mocksvillc and Cooleemee to remind our friends of the radio program "Lines Prom Your Library,” which is a regular feature on Station WSDC presented each Thui-e- day at 1:45. These radio programs as well as the Library News in the county newspapers, are de signed to help you stay in touch with your library. Tliey will give you the news of any special events taking place there: bring you in- uOjfcaiiny peo'pit' vvitii Ealii uf the world of books and the way It can affect you. For instance, special emphasis is being placed right now on the celebration of Children’s Book Week. Nov. 11-17, and we do hope tjut^prescnt-librai'y—patrons—and- many others In the county will help us observe this time for fas- tcring a love and appreciation of books in our children. One of our finn.<it. glft-i i.s t.hp olff, n f wni-ri.^ Educators have discovered that lihose who do best in schdol, business and the professions have one thing in common, a knowledge of far more words than tho av erage perion. They can read eas ily, write clearly, talk fluently. The gift of words has probably helped them learn faster and have more fun ever since they entered school. They sat In the same class rooms with other pupils, but they got more out of it. Why? There Is reason to believe that :he answer lies simply In "home reading” beginning the earlier the better since it is now known that many a child knows and can use 5,000 words before he enters kin dergarten. Children learn words by read- .inpoil-.bcing. read,Jo._.MmE.jmd- ing Is done in homes where there arc books. The child of three ki'ioWb “Moli'icr Gooae" anU “Johnny Crow’s Garden” by heart Is already learning and loving it. And a Jove of books developed while young continues as boys and girls grow older and enter adulthood. There will be a pro gram on “How to Help Your Child Grow With Books,” on Station WISDC, Nov. 8, at 1:45. So do take note of Mrs. Still’s colorful library posters, and let COLORED NEWS CEDAR CREEK By Mrs, Will Eaton Calvin Nicholson of Statesville was a recent visitor of his .sister, Mrs. Mary Eaton and daughter, Margaret. Nathan Jordan of New York City was at his home hero recent- vlsited Mr, and Mrs, W, H, Eaton Saturday night. Miss Lou Prances Eaton spent the week end here with her bro thers. Alta and E. J. Eaton. Ml'S. Nora Eaton was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Williams Mon day. This community has been In formed of the recent marriage of Miss Ella JjOUjse _Brock_ who .m a r ried James Horne of Wlnston-ly. Mrs. Mary West, Mi-s. Jettie Salem, Mrs, Home is the daughter Eaton, and Robert Hairston o f! Ambrose Brock, Mrs, James is a member of the Nursing staff at Kate B. Reynolds Memorial Hospital, Wlnaton-Sa- em. Miss Pearl Eaton spent the week end at home with her i-.ioth- er and sister, Mrs. Mary and Mai-- garet Eaton. Lt. James E. Ratchford Receives Commendation Second Lt. James E. Ratchford, who has i-ecently attended the Corporal Warhead Preflre Course of the Weapons Assembly Depart ment, U, S. Ai-my School, Europe, has distinguished himself as the “Honor Graduate” of the course In a letter to his parents, the Rev .and Mrs. J. E. Ratchford of Mocksvllle, his commanding of ficer wrote: “This Is, indeed, an outstand ing achievement and one of which you may bo Justly proud,” ‘■That you may fully appre ciate the magnitude and nature of your son’s accomplishment, 1 should like to point out that this honor is accorded orily to_ that student who receives the highest grade above 91 per cent attained In the course and whose attitude and general deportment through out the stay at the school have been exemplary In every way, ”It is a genuine pleasure to be able to pass this word along to you and at the same time that it was a singular pprivilege to have had your son under my com mand.” ^ yM^^^VWVU^^^^^VAVWVWMV^l•^iWV^iVV%VWVW^WU^i%%^% HELP BEAUTIFY MOCKSVILLE To'wii Bcatilffrcaifon and Improvement Committee Winston - Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. Lonzo West recently. Mr. and Mns. Thomas Eaton and children, Denice, Michael and Albert Clay, of Winston-Salem, attended church services here Sunday. Mrs. Garfield Campbell also of Winston-Salem was among the group who were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Eaton. Mrs. Elsie Tatum and daughter Sylvia, and granddaughter, Mary West, and Mrs. Jettie Eaton of Winston-Salem were guestis of Mrs. Lucy Tatum Sunday. B. T. Willllams of Mocksvllle C o m fo rt, silen ce a n d lu x u ry to ch a lle n g e a n y c a r fro m an yw h ere them serve as reminders to listen to your library program. ’’Lines Pi'om Your Librai-y,” to read your “Library News” In the coun ty papers, and most of all to bring i change in address, so that you your families and visit your Da- ‘ may receive your paper prompt- 'Vte—eounty—Public—LtbraiTTfteiTr^y^^your newTocaEIoS; Notice To Mail Subscribers Your cooperation Is earnestly requested In notifying The En- terprlse-Record of any change of addresa Jo, - tbfi_Aimt _you move, 'The Post Office Department has Increased the cost of noti fying us of undeliverable copies to 10c. Please notify The Enter prise-Record In advance of aaiy There’s a lot underneath the beauty of the ’63 Chevrolet. Its roomy, comfortablo Body by Fisher screens out noise and shock. There’s instant response in a choice of 6- or 8-cylinder engines, a host of refinements to make it run and look, like new longer, and plenty more that make it hard to believe it’s a low-priced car. But your Chevrolet dealer can prove it! The make more people depend on VWWWVVW.Virt<*AV.SWW.-WVWVVWW%%Vy%*WliW.'VWV.%V;ft Your Support Will Be Appreciated GLENN L HAi!R!E!! REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE HHerk Of— Superior Coyrt DAVIE COUNTV Fourteen years book-keeping and business experience as partner in lumber and buildinft material business. “J ---------------------------RTJa'L'l'l'UN ■NTrVg.gK Hl"-G--------------------- For Sound Efficient Gov ernment E L E C T Bob Powell REPUBLICAN C A N n I I> A T E Eor Tlie State Legislature A Man Who Will Rep resent All The I’eople I nill support: 1. Repeal of »aies tax nn iieeehsitie!> biirli ah lond and drugt.! i 2. I.auk (u pi'uinule I'onipetilion in autoniubile liability in- {J» kurunce rates J» j ;{, Elerlitin uf Board of Edueadon by the |)euple ut Davie | j! t ount.v j!! ^ ^ oiir Support Appreciated ^ I-I.K riO N NOVI MMKR li j E x p e r i e n c e IS THE BEST m m m -It often teaches that if the voters want an active Congressman, they will have to make a change. -rr-rvtsar- ■-It often teaches that a Congressman who, in 10 years, manages to intro duce and have passed only one public bill, needs m ore than '"■Seniority” to get the job done. -It teaches that our people have not l)een fully heard in Washington & will not until we have an establish* ed two-party system in our district. -It teaches that if we are going to get things done in (Congress we have to have a Representative with tlie courage to stand up for the con victions of the people in his District -It teaches that the time has come for a NEW (Congressman for the JNinth District of North Carolina. REMEMBER ABILITY IS A BETTER INVESTMENT THAN SEMOKITY. ELECT- JAMES T. BROYHILL TO CONGRESS TUv >!an Who Will (;et Things Done 9lli District Citizens for Brovhill 'TifiS'CTiiirdUt ImpalaSpoft Sedan carcfree J el-smoothness with the new Bel Airs and liiscayiua! Ask about "Go with the Greats," a special record album o f top artists and hits and see four entirely different kinds o f cars at your Chevrolet dealer’s —'63 Chevrolet, Chevy II, Corvair and Corvette M A N U FA C T U R E R ’S L IC E N S E N O IK PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., Inc. PHONE ME 4-2145 UCENSE NO. 789 MOCKSvUiiJE:, n. a w M a/lound'up o( 1 flMfy ** >H« •Mf. •«Ch*«M atft m n •I !>«•• |><u Iff fll.thl* Mri «ll htf* kitf litft to iN nnfwwt................... ialiftiifrf ttlftMrtt tl iiwf fvrdifw* "flit iKtffim SHOPPm IS fASTlR, tA S ia , BITTIR INHOMITOWNSTOm Davie Jewelers Marlin Brothers The Bank of Davie Hal! Drug Company Foster's Watch Shop Vernon’’s. Furniture The Firestone Store IIeffner‘'s Land of Food Davie Freezer Locker Davie Furniture Company C. C. Sanford Sons Company Shoaf Sand & Coal Company •Monleigh Garment Company Daniel f'urniture & Electric Co. >lockwvilIe Home & Auto Store Hendricks IMerrell Furniture Da\ie County Enlerprl»e-Re<'ord © TITimSDAY, NOVEMHER T, T!)fi2 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRTSE-RECORD PAGE FIVE Buy SEU-TRADERENr hire HELP CLASSIFTFO AD RATES Cp to 25 words ..............85e Each word over 2S, 2o extra CASH WITH ORDER . . . We have no bookkecptnr on ^hcsc small Insertions. Rate te 78o when Issued by and oharffcd to an established business account. CARD OF THANKS. *1.00 WANTED TO BUY: 50 to 75 acies of land witli or without buildings within 30 miles of Wlnston-Salcm. Will pay cash. G. C. Slecle, Cleveland, N. C. 11 1 2tp MALE HELP WANTED: I Will train qualified itian or woman with car to earn $30 or more per day in established route work. Write Mr. Daniels, Mc- ■Ness Co., Box 371, Baltimore, Md. , 11 1 2tp ^POR-BENT-!^~Pour-voom--furnlshed apartment. Contact Mrs. Mabel V. Loyd, Tel. 634-3422. 10 lb tfn FOR SALE: New 14 cu. ft. Hot- point refrlRerator-freezer...Has many outstanding features. Can be seen on Saturday from 11 to 4, third house on right, Cartner Street, Mocksville, N. C. If in terested call 634-2882. 10-25-2tp FOR SALE; 1958 Ford 2-door, straight-drlve, 6-cylinders, A-1 shape....Call Curtis Leonard, Jr., Phone CH 3-4473, Lexington, N. C. FOR RENT: Four room house with bath, basement, garas?e, and floor furnace on Cartner Street. Cair 634-2658 after 5 p.m. 10 25 tfn HOUSE FOR SALE: New 3 bed room house in Redland com munity near Bethlehem Church See Elbert Smith, Telephone 543 2885. 9 6 tin GROW Y oun OWN Fruit and Nuts. Plant Fruit and Nut Trees for shade and ornamental offect; ■ also enjoy fresh fruit and nuts from the homo crounds. Write for Free Copy 56-pg. Planting Guide Catalog iii color — of fered by Virginia's Largest GrnwRVR nf Pruit Trees. Nut Trees, Berry Plants, Grape Vines and Landscape Plant MStprlal Salespeople wanted. WAYNES BORO NURSERIES. Waynes boro, Virginia- 10 4 4tn FOR SALE: Five room home on Forrp.st Lane, hot aij^ fm-nacc, water heater, wall to wall" car pet, drapes, yard landscaped, i-ecently re-decorated- Call Mrs. Bill Ridenhour, 634-2967. 7 26 tfn C U R E LEA K Y FA UCETS One leaky faucet may cost you up to $7.50 every 3 monthsi Fix any standard faucet in 3 minutes. Stops leaks instantly. Secret is the flattened bali construction. Curved aur* face forms seal against fniicet seat with 100% efficiency. Doesn't wear seat of fau* cet. Solid brass bearing and neoprene con* struction. Seal replaces old screw and washer. Instructions. Pat. pend. Money back guar* antec—lasts 10 times longer,5 seals postpaid_ KXKCtJTRIX NOTICi: ■Norih Cs»roU»a—Dn' tr Count;,’ - Having qualifiod ns Execi'trix of the estate of .Jnmc- Albert Smith, decea.scd. late of Davie County, this is to notify ai; persons having claims againsi said estate to present them to tho un- der.'Jlgnod on or bofoi-o the 1st day of May, 1963. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recov ery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. STELLA CARMICHAEL SMITH Executrix of the estate of James Albert Smith, deceased. 11 1 4tn \oT icn oi' iiKSAi.i-: oi.'I Ui:\l, I’llOPMIITVN'nvlli -liMvi,' I'ount.v rmli-r aihl iiv of th«>auUmrity in th.> timlfr-by .1 tuluinont • »f th«* •'IffU of Siijioriiti- (‘ouft i»r A lady w’rites, "My plumber told me I needed new fixtures, but thank- to the new seals my fau cet worries arc over! Please rush me five more.” Order youm TODAY from FRANKLIN KINCAID...... Route 3 Box 643 Salisbury, N. C. 10 25 3tn XO’I'K II O f SAI.K «)K i i i;a i.h— ;i:i ■ Iviv'.i—------- l n'l*‘r jiju l l>y vh*lin- <>r th>- :x\\-lliopiiy ihv.stftl iij inr. i»y .inMl' iH»- i’i.T)< «•!' SitpiTiui- ('finrl *)l‘HmvIi' <'i>ini'ty. <i;Ho.l oimoIht I.I Ill th<’ spcriiil «mi-(ithil WilstiM ci illvs, h. i.jiii Krxtnt/. I »i'lllMi;iT. ot :ii. tin- uiitli-i'.'^iiiin'*| t 'iiinuill (.•IV.T for .Mill ^.'ll. Ml iMibli.-ailt-tintl. t(i lll<- hiuhi'Sl lihldrr. for ■ •asli. ..rt in. I U'J,ill nix'ti, at ili.- roinih.nis.-il'inr ill Aim UsvMlf. t'uiuil.v.>\\w' VnllowiDjc i\«*- sri-jlMMl t-mI I'l-np.riy. IoimW-.I In DaV'I.' (’..tiniy. ti> wii; 'rilAC'r (»SK: I.iu'nt-'.l In Calahnln 'ri'wusliip; HIC'5 l.VXI.V« 1 at a H. Williams i'urnii*r. in WKnf»ntz lln**. juns ToWfsi :i.m <lis. to a Mlont'; th.nc' Sonili I! tli'^s. WfSl IJ.nii toKast l»auk of Uivor; »lo\vn'Jahl riv<*r dm. to Kooniz I’oi-»1*T, 111.•III'.• N’f.rih h* !\avtIJ.fHi rhs. 10 tlio lloulnnlnu.■iwixiNi; Tiiiii':ic ani»t;.j a«‘KI:s. mor.* urLnl in division «.f \Vlh*v Safri»*t.For TitJt-. s.-c from .7. it.‘■uffy. (’iimnil.vHlonor, lo l». W. JS O.T I C_E_ FOR SALE; One of Mocksville’s finer, older home.s, good state of repair. Two story frame. Mar tin and Martin. Attorneys. ^ -------- 9 13 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. All day Saturdays. 8 16 tfn FOR RENT: Tluee or four room furnished apartment on the first floor; also rooms for rent. Con tact Mrs. E. H. Frost, telephone 634-2846. 10-25-tfn WANTED; Tenant with equip ment. Good tobacco, grain farm. Phone PA 2-8906, Winston-Sal- ^em . 10 18 2tn The North Carolina dairy processing industry had a laboi " f.Uit .ydiir Oi ^0 iiiiiiiuii dollar.s. FAT OVERWEIGHT Available to you without a doctor's prescription, our drug called ORDINEX. You must lose ugly fat in 7 days or your money back. No strenuous exercise, laxatives, mas-age or taking of so-called re ducing candies, crackers or cook ies, or chewiniT gum. ORDINEX is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. When you take ORDINEX you still en.ioy your meals, still eat the foods you like, but you simply don't have the urge fo!' extra portions because ORDINEX depresses your appetite and de creases your desi’.e for food Your weight must come down, because as your own doctor will tell you. when you eat less, you weigh le.ss. Get rid of excess fat and live longer. ORDINEX costs $3,0U and is sold on this GUARANTEE: If not satisfied for any reason just retui’n the package to your drug gist and t'et your full money bacK. No questions asked. ORDINEX is sold with this guar.intee by: WJLKINS DRl'O STOIIK, Mocks- l^ille. Mail ordi-;s filled. CARD OF t h a n k s The family of the late James Albert Smith ar<> deeply grateful for the many expressions of .sym pathy and c'omtorl ol our lutnds, and fofl the many beauliful flow ers. Your kindnes.ses will always be remembered. 1’HE FAmLY OF THE LATE JAMES ALBERT SMJTH. North Carolina Davie County ■Notice is hereby given that the partnership heretofore existing wherein Mabel V. Lloyd and Julia Brown were partners trading and doing busine-s under the firm name and style of Davie Florist, in the City of Mocksville in the County of Davie, North Carolina, has this day been dissolved by mutual consent of the partners. The business heretofore conducted by said partnership will in' the future be conducted solely by said Mabel V. Lloyd under the name and style of Davie Florist, and the :aid Julia Bi'own will have no further Interest herein. This the 30th day of October, 1962. 11 1 ItnMABEL V. LLOYD NOTICE OF SALE OF KEAL ESTATE North Carolina Davie County...................... Under and by virtueo of the authority conferred upon the undersigned by a certain ^ e e ^ of trust executed by Robert Marflh and wife Alice Fowler Martin' on the 14th day of May, 1962, said deed of trust being recorded In the Offioe of the Register of Deeds of Davle County, North Carolina, in deed of trust book 58 at page 573, and default having been made under the terms of the said deed of trust, the under signed trustee will sell at public auction to the highest bidder at the courthouse door of Davle County, North Carolina, the fol lowing described real estate: Lying and being in Jerusalem Township, Davie County, State of North Carolina and more partic ularly described as follows; BEGINNING at a stone in the Northern edge of Central Ave- nus; thence north 150 feet to a stonei_cornej-_ of Carrie McConey- head’s lot; thence ea£t with Lef- ler'i line 50 feet to a stone, Dead- mon's corner; hence with Dead- nion's line 150 feet to a stone in Central Avenue; thence along the edge of Central Avenue 50 feet to the point and place of beginn ing- For a more particular de scription see deed recorded in book 46 page 96 of said Davie County Registry.DATE OF SALE. November 19. 1962. at 12:00 o'clock noon. - TERMS OP CALE; Cash The above property will be sold subject to an outstanding taxes now due or to be due sub.sequent to the within sale: subject to any prior liens of record, if any, and subject to such easements or re strictions as may appear of record. GEORGE W. MARTIN, 10 26 4tn Trustee Ailvcrtl.iiement For Bids titrcei.l^'or i%vine uejiot Mocksville, N. C. Pursuant to the General Stat utes of North Carolina, as amend ed. sealed proposal.- endorsed "Paving and Resurfacing Depot Street" will be received by the Purchasing Department of the Town of Mocksville, North Caro lina, at the Town Hall until 7:00 P.M., Nov’embcr 6. 1962. at v’hich lime they will be publicly opened and read. Specifications may be obtained from the Town Clerk in the Town Office and bid.s are requested on s’.ich speciflcationi on the follow- iivi;111 1 •■> inch binder course I'/z inch finishing course covering at least 5,000 f.quare yards Each proposal shall be accom panied by a deposit equal to five I5‘';i per cent of the proposal and this deposit shall consist of ca.sh or a certified check on some bank or trust company insured by the Federal Depo-it Insurance Corporation, or by a United States Money order payable to the Town nl Mocksville, or by a five 15'’-; I per cent bond executed by a cor- norate sui-ety licensed undfr the Ir.ws of the State of North Caro lina to execute such bonds. This di-posit shall be retained by the Ti>wn of Mocksville if the success ful bidder fails to execute the contract within ten 101 days after 'the award or t.'j give satisfactory surety as requested by the statute. The Town reserves the right to irejec t any or all of such proposals. 1 G. H. C. SHUTT. j Town Clerk •Martin & Martin ;Town Attorneys 10 25 2lnI October 'J3. 1962- In 111** <-ivH action loUlth'il l>avl*- Cotinly auainsf Daisy ll..y.'i\ llmldyn«)vi*s ami uif.*............. Iloyrr, th«tinlcnfiwii lu'irs of Jnlui ISov.t ;m«I lln- unknown ln-lrs of l.nyii •lor.'.'isoi!, till.' nn<l.-f.'»lnn<“«l romrnls- Hionrr will otT»'i‘ for salt* jmuI sell at pul)li(' aiU’ti<iM. ir. the hiKlu-sl bl.iilrr. for I’.-i.-sli. tin S.-tTT III! \ , NOV. i\, IWfJ. ai noon at aliii) «if jtN.vn.ini at tlu' «*onrt- hniis,-- ,ir,ni‘• u\ :\roclts\ nil-. Davio • V.iJiity. .Vorth Camlina. tin- follow- lni>' lif.yfrlh.Ml r«>al pmpj-rty locai.Ml In .‘^haily 'iro\-i- 'Pownship. I»avii* <^imnly. N*»ith <'arolln.’i. a?nl tnorr pa ft Ifulurly (li'scrilM-d as follows. i»j w 11:M l-'CJ I\XIal an Iroti slaUo In L. I-:. Harinian’s lino and T. 1-’. pnilt-y^—Nftrtirwr^l—rriTli.'r ~rTmT I to- Inu th<' Suniliw.'st <-orn»*r of thr wltliii) (hscrlhfwl lrai*t. and rnns thcMH*.' U'ilh said IlailoN-’p lipo South 8S iXt'tifi. Isast to a aiako inHtvid lino. r. K. \-Offlor-H <-orn«‘i*; thonro Nnrtli 1 drus. Ka.‘^t :{»;;{ fcpt to jin iron in said Vimlor’s Hno. IfoluTi I la PI nian'.« rorner; Ihonco Xorth d»*prr*«‘.s Wost wltli.‘■aid Unrluian’s Hn*-. cros.slnw puh- ]\c road tn ptnlco on Xorth sldo of s:ild roail: thonro f^.»n(h I drus.ost f.^ot to iiio ItoKinnhm'.ri-iXT.vixixr, tiih k k cm A rnrkmorn or l«*f5s. ns siirvovpd l>v S L Taihorl. County .Survt-vor. Mav 17. 1002. * ‘Said prnporty is bointr sold frop >uid (‘h-ar of taxos diio (’ountv of pMv!.. ihroitwh 1!)«2. Said sal’.' is hplnir niadp snbjoft to npsot bids and .siib.iocM to ronflrniatlon (*f r’b'rk of Snp.-rlor (’onrt of Pavi.'Rnid fommls.slonor mav r.*uuir«- a Iwnnty por <«.-nt «oo<l nutli d^•po.^itIQ aiumr.‘ bi.ic;. i-v,- :nfMiioaii..u. .or rail tho nndi-rsijjn» d. l”tli day nf Octobor. ■-ioM>; T. nnoric. Cornmi'islonor" NOTICE OF SAT.r OF REAL PROPERTY NORTH CAROLINA DA\aE COUNTY Under and by virtue of the au thority ve.sted In me by the Order of the -Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, in the Special Proceeding entitled In the Matter of Sale of Land of Nellie Col lette. deceased. By G. E. Collet te. et al. Ex Parte, dated Octo ber 11, 1962, the undersigned Commissioner will offer for .sale and .sell at Public Auction to the highest bidder, For Ca.sh, on Sat urday, November 10th, 1962, at 12:00 noon, at the Courthouse Door in Mooksville, North Carolina, the following de.scribed real nroperty located in Davle Coim- tv. North Cai-olina, Clarksville To'vn'^hin. to wit: BEOTnNING at a stone, Exckial Collet'e's corner, Jnme.^ Ealon’^j I'ne, runs thence South 3 degs, T?''st 8.00 chs. to a .stone; thence North 8 degs. East 37.50 chs. to n .stone; thence North 8 00 chs. to a stcne.— Ezekiirf— Collette's corner; thence West 37.f;o ch.s. to t h e Beginning, CON'rAINING THIRTY 1301 ACRES, more or le.ss Metes and bounds <Si adjoin ing property owners given aa formerly existing. Pronerty known o.s W. S. Sc Nellie Collette Home- place. See Deeds Book 28, page 11 and Book 9, page 368, Davie County Registry. Said property has alloted ap- nroxlmately 2.14 acre.s Tobacco Allotmont. Said Sole l.s subiect to confirmation by Clerk of Sup erior Court of Davie County and shall remain open ten da.vs from date reported for upset b'ds. Commi.'>sioner mav require lO*;,' nood fqith cleoosit to secure all bids. For Information, call or see the undersigned. Property may be inspected by appointment. JOHN T. BROCK Commissioner 10-18-4tn Koonlit. r«‘fot'd<Ml in i Hoolv ;; 1.,.-.i - ..1.5 iiVuin.x lifjiiHirj- •I'iiriiTV-KIVlC ami ACniZH.iMor-' 1*1' h‘.<s.TU.\i'T rWn: IM-:'1 XXl X< 1 al a and Ur'.'d from A, T. (iranf n nx I" l>a\id \y. Koontz ami Aaron ti. Kooni/. r«*oor<bMl in lb.ok «l.al pa-^o said Kfuistry 'l’l{.\(”P TWO: L.oi-a'tod iti f'lnrks- vilb- Titwn.sliip: 1U':(}|XXIX(; at a point on \V«*si sid.> of Pul.lie- Kt.ad. Sonilioast iw.rnor of Traft Xo. I. as shown on .\lat> of \V. K. Snld«-r farm, runs thrnor with saio Koad liu- I'.llowinu «-aUs: Sotjth L’Si (b*jis. West f»M*t \t> a )»oInt. South driis. W.-st 7»;i trot to ji point. Souili d«‘us. Ill mln.^J. Wost los r,.f»t to a jH.int in oonlor of said I’oad. rorniT ‘.I Tram Xo. I?, as shown on said I .Map. and in lliohardsoti's lino • •f l-'.-bruary t!'11): th.-m-o with said liiH' Nurth J doK's. ;'.o nilns. I'-ast f.M.t to a pf)ini in yixh\ Imn. •south wost corni'r of Traot Xo. \: th« nf.‘ wiih lim' of saicl tract North :ii> dou's. ir» mins. lOasi liTa fjM-t to tho Uottinninu-. i.H^XTAIXIXO KhK- yiOX (11) ACllRS. nioro or loss, and bcins I'rac.t Xo. ;* as shown on said .Map. wliic-h said .May is roi'ordod in }5naU 2-*?. at. paffO :.')0.< ounty Uo«'istrv. f*’or Tlib* l>ood rorordod in Hfod Hook 12. al nauo a 12. said UoKisiry. froni !•]. i’. Morris, a] tji I). \V. Kj.ontv’. and Aaron <?. Koonty TU.\rT TIirtKK: Looatod in ^ownshlp: IIKIX*; Lots llllUT^ CPI) nnd THI UTV-( )XIO< ) ol th<* Harrison ('harlos l*rop- oriy. as wnvv.'yfM\ and idatiod bv X. U. Konny and Son, (Mvil Knwi- noors. Ootobor. 1!H7. said plat bi‘- ln« rocordi-d In Hr-fd Hook ;iO at pa;;p 1!).'.. Uavie f’ountv Uo^lsirv. whu-h said nlat is includod horoin by r.^foronoi- for purpo.‘4«‘.« of Uns dosrripib.n, as much as ihouulio u I ' b • i n_iii_Its-uiu.- ■ t y—Fi.r Tit b*. s.-.‘ i ).*od ’rocord.'d in ).‘od Hook i;;. al pa«o 121. Davi**< Hunty Hfuisiry. from riiarlos llarrl,‘.on. oi ux to Aaron C,. Koonlz.sab- shall bv snbioct to oonlirtnation of ihi* <’b*rk of *-:u. porlor Court and shall rtMnain opun i**n days irom dat<> r.-i)n-ri.-d for U|)s.-i bids. Said TRACT v»XK. above 'lo.-iK»m(('d. Khali bo sold subject to ihi- ii.‘ ftstuii'*. in said iracl. of Sa- so'j Kt.otitz. Auy of iho intorpstf-d par.tic.s may bcconu* })urchas«*rH al llio .‘iald salf and the commissifui- may n‘ttuir.> ton per c.^w d»- P»'*'ii.'' lo Nfcuru all bids. 'Por in- under- 'rhiw' Ith day 10 IS -It day of Octohor. 10iJ2. .lOilX T. miOCK ADlVnNISTRATOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Nannie R. Hayes, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all per sons having claims against said estate to present them to the un dersigned or before the 25th day of April, 1963, or this notice W'llI be pleaded in bar of their recov ery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make imme diate payment to the undersign ed. This the 25th day of October. EKrCUfftlX' ■KOTIf lS- NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of John Nelson Swift ,decea.sed. late of Davie County, this is to notify all per- sonj5 having claims against said estate to present them to the un- der.sipnpd or before the 18th dav of Anril. 1963. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their re covery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the under signed.This the 10th day of October, 19fi‘’.Mrs. H. A. Swift Executrix of the estate of John Nelson Swift, deceased. PETER W. HAIRSTON, Attorney ____________ 10-18-4tn EXECUTOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Mary Lewi.s Hartman. deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un dersigned or before the 19 dav of April, 1963, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make imme- dir.te payment to the undersign ed. This the 10 day of Oct. 1962 Hubert L. Bailey AdnunisU'ator or Executor of the estate of Mary L;\vis Hart, man, deceased. MARTIN & MARTIN, Attorney j 10-18-4tnl 1962. I. G. Roberts, Mocksville Rt. 5 Admini.strator CTA of the estate of Nannie R. Hayes, de- cea.sed.10-25-4tn x orn K o r sai.i-: ok ItlJAl- I’llOI'Kll'I'V Xorth Carolina—l>u\ie <'»)uniy C'tid.M* nnd by virtue of tin* authority v.'stcd in m«' by a Ju«lumcni of the Superior <’»)urt of I)a\U> County,d;.a*d tin- 17lb-day . ..f un\btl'.ii;2. In a spcidal proctMMllnys t.*n- »itb*a Davl»l Wilson Koont/.. cl al. v« Saniinic H:iuscr, .-i al. the unUer- Kl^ined Commissiimer will olYcr for sale and sell at publU* auction. t«> the hlKlu-st biibler. f«»r cash. t>n Safiintiiy, Xo^eiiilicr 10. nt12:(iO Xo(»n. al th«* Courthouse door In .Mocksville. J)avj«* c..uniy. N<)rth Caroiiua. the fidlowinf^ dcHcribcd tracts of real properly, locatcd In ' ’:Llahaln Tn wnshlp. I »avle County, Xomh Carolina, to wit-TUA'’T wNK: UKC.IXXIXC, at aKtoTu* on lOast si<le t.f I)avic Academy Uf»ad I formerly Salisbury Koad hi I'J 1* l.awie's corner and Utd( Toweir« line: h.-tnoe with said roa< ScMitii dcLTs. ICast anproxhnatflv.VI to a ‘Tfy:>.‘r"n'nv'ffrsaid mud. corncr of Colored Church Lot: thence with said I.oi South 4." tletfs. West :1.17 chs. to a Klone; thence with said Uoi South tir. <letrs. ICa'Ji :M 7 eh-'^. ti> a sti»n«-; thence with said K‘*i Xo.th -J.’. dejfs.15.17 chs. u> a point In West edjjc of said rorul; ihonce with said road South devTH. Kasl chs. to aiarjie l*o|>Jar, J. J. CirillUh’s corner: thence with .1. J. rjj*iMin’s line \Vi»Kt chs. to a sione: ilu*nce with J. \V. haywiilt and 1'. 1 >. UaRb-'s iliw X(n*tlt deif.«. I'ast iJl.i.l i-hs. lo the Ib-wlnninK, i*( >XTAIXIX‘I I K.\» i 1 : > i i->' . I .> .N i I a 1 :7'Vsi w'hiiievs eorner iiorinerly). th»‘hce Sonlh 7!' ib'us. We.- <-hs. t(» a vt'.n'*; ih. m-.' X'.rili 11'.. deys. K:\y\ 7.'"t Cbs. t-'* a .'^take; ituMice X'.rtli dcus, T'ast• •hs. t.i a stake in Whitleys line, thcui'c Sotnli 7.1*11 clis. to the I!.'* trinninii. Ci ».\TA I .VI X* i X1X 10 I’K 1-:.V <]'.') ACHl-:s. more nr less. S.WI'l AXi* l-:N''l'.rT I'Mce an.l * • ,\er. <, di'sj'i ibed as I'i.liows; H'‘«inniii,L: ai a st'.ne X. Sti'Uid and C, i.. Walker’s rMriier. runs ihioicc Xorth oils, tn a stnn.' in <V .\i. ‘n.dbe.\-‘s Un.*; ibenei.' Smiili m‘. deus, \Ve>4\ 7.2S chs. tn a sti'tie; ihejtce Snuih 1-J d.>i;s. w.-si 7.1"' chs. to a Sialce: thence Xnrlh 75* dejrs. Rast chs to the Ib'uinninii. (.*t »X I*A 1XIXC, I''1V1-: ANI> oXI'Ml.XhK .VCHlCS. mor.' or That ih.t'ro is a balance left in nald traet of TIIIH- Ti:i-:v AXI> OXI'MIAM*' (i;:'-..} .\('!MOS. mnri* f.r b*«s. That the fnreuoinii deseripiinn« are i^Uen as f.f April. IfMi. and .Xov.-mber, CU.:.rosiH*eflv*«l>-. |*'or litb* pee rleeil from r>. li. Stroud ux. tn Aamn ‘fil.soi! K'otinti'. !'i‘i’o:-ded In Peed Hook l-'>. at paue u*'i« and deed from |). U. StroiKl et nx. to (5. I.. Walker. re<-nrdcd in I »eed Hnok 22. at pane K''. I'avle Cr»unty Heulstry. days from tlj.- dale rept.i'i. il for upset bids as r.Mjulred by law and shall be s«ibje»d tn confirmation of the (Merle «.»f Stiperii*r Court nf !*a- vle Cotinty. .<aid C*ommisslonpr may rc*iuire a' ten per ceiu ii«.od t’aith di'pnsit «m all bids. .Merchant ib' Ihnlier (ni said 'rKA«*’i' “ XI-:. nnt cut at ihe time of sale. Is hereby exeluil- ed from said sab*, ihe same already havinu-. beeti s o l d . .uf...aalil-U-.-icL beiim mad.' subiocn to the l.-rtns nf a certain Timlnr 1'.<'d from W’illiam K. Hall. Administrator, tn l >. !{atlcdi;i‘. record-<1 In Hook •i.', at paK*‘ 2»:‘'. l>a\ie I'nunty Uon- Istry. Knr iiHormatinn. call or see till* nnib*rsinned (’ummission.'r'Phis the .*th daN‘ <if »»etober. lloI’J..I'HIX r. HUDCK. ronimissiniier 1" Is It EXECUTOR'S NOTICE North Carolina—Davie County Having qualified as Executors of the p.stntP of Bettip Mtnnr, de ceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims agaiiTit said estate lo pre sent them to the undersigned on or before the 25th day of April. 1963, or this noticc will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate will Diease make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 24th day of October, 1962. 10 25 4tn T. J. MINOR AND K. O. MIN OR, E.xeculors of uie estate of Bfcttie Minor, deceased. > o 'r I <’ 1-:.Vorih Carolina; Davie CountyI'niler and by virtue of the |.ower of .<aie <-«*nlained in a certain deed of trtlMl executed by HOHHV C. Mecridj M’r.n a?ld wife. HKUXKM-: '1. .Mc(’UlJA)r(;il. to H. C. HUnCK. ^'^uK■it•e. d;»l‘e(l iVie i'ill d.lj' ■nl i'<-0- ruar\' It’.'.i;, and recoriled In lUiok 4«S al ]iaue In ihe olllce t>f •lilt*Uejtister of Deeds f>f Davle County; a.xl M»)tbM* :*M»1 b\‘ \'irfne r.f Jljeauthority vested In the underslu'ned as submlttoil trustee by an instrument of wrliinir dated the "rd day '.f Dciober. 11H52. and recorded In H>oo1<. . . . al pauv .... In the oHlce of the Kec'ist.'r of J‘)ecds of Davie• ’onnty. default hnvluK- been made in the paymeni of the indebtedness thereby secur»id, and the sabl deed of trust belli;;' by the terms thereof subject to for«‘cloRure and the hoi- der of the* indehitMlness thereby se- eiM'cil hax’lny demanded a ft>rt*(do- su!*e tlu*reof for the purpose of sa t isfy! UK' sa i«l ind*‘bt(*dnt‘ss, ih«* undersigned substituted trustee will otTer f<*r sale nl public auction lo •he hluhest bidder for cash at the ourlhouse d<Kir in Mtu-UsvUle. Xorlh Can»lina. at twelve o'clock, no^)n. '•M th*' .Mrd «lny of Novniilior, 10U2. the land conveyi-d !n said de<*d t.f 'rust, the sann‘ l'’lnu' and b.dntr ia* .lerusalem Township. Davi<> County. .Vorth I'arolijia. and more particu- lai-ly described as follows:Located In .lerusa b-m Township, two miles Souith fr<.m Mocksville on W.'st side of oltl Salisbury Hoad.iUO'ii.N'.VlXC, ai an iroti stak •N ‘i> t r : _ _ a i ’4—'‘H— \ \ A \ T i: 1) : Expcrlenrrtl spwlng mnelilne iippralors. .Also will Iruhi somp. Apply MONLEIGH OARIMKNT CO. t! 18 (In INGROWN NAIL HURTINQ Y0U7 Immtilatt RelMI A few <lro|)9 of OUTOUO® brlnj? blesaed teil<‘f from toptn^ntlnirpaln of <n«rott-n nail. OUTCtltU tou(rlu>ri!i tlieakln unUi'rn«atb the nail, allows the nail to bo cut and tiiu* pre« vvQtt rnrtlivr paia ami Uineomfort. OUTQKQ U available at all druir countKn. Helps H<al And Clear bchy Skin Rash! Zemo—liqtiirf or ointment—a doctor's antiseptic, promptly relieves itching, slops scratching and so helps heal and dear surla ^hes. Buy Extra i -face skinhelps heal and dear rashes. Buy Extra Strength Zemo COLD SUFFERERS SHOAF COAL, SAND AND STONE 1 1 i n. A. SHITLER,PAINTER 1 — NKW PlIONF,NttAtBF.R — j 5 4 3 - 3 6 4 3 j Itoiilp 11 i —■Tall For I'ree Kslimalp.s"— — Prompt Delivery PHONE MG 4-513&. Shrinks Hemorrhoids Without-SucgecyL ELECTRIC MOTORS — Sales and Scrvlce — Repaired - Rewound - Rebuilt Authorized nistrtbuVor O. E. Motors and Controls Dayton and Belt Pulleys. Delta Electric Co. 1021 W. Innes St. 8ALISBURT, N. C. PHONE! Day MG 6-1371; NIte MG 6-1892 Get fast relief from that aihc-all- o\cr, wnrn-Tntr-fccliii}’ iliip-to-nTlchr.' ST.'\NBACK'Sconiliinaiion of meili- cally-priivcn inKrcilicnis reiliues fever and brings comforilnp relief. Use as a j;arf;lc for sore iltroat ilue to coKls. Snap iiack wiili STAXliACK. MOSQUITOES AltAB U-DO-rr TEM m V co n tk o i. TS% ChlwiUaa >1» Kill* CIcIn,bn Mm buct. Hn uiU, rMcli*L «ral*r W(>. m«n» olhar hoiuah#U t MARTIN BROS. aiocksvllle. N. C. y o a T R fE D t r v e r ? O i l l e t t e S < 4»e^B L U E JB L A D E DOUBLE EDGED • DOUBLE ECONOMY ISforM M ; 10 for 69" FITS ALL GILLETTE RAZORS of ()ld Salisbury Kcail and runs Vorth III diMrs. Kast f,.et withsaid j-i.ad to an ir«'n stake: ihenoe \’>»rtli .'i7 d.'Ks. Wfst liUr. feet to an iron stake: -thonf*- .South II d.us. West i:!9 fi'ot to an iron ?nak«*. UllI .Mc(’ulbniprb’s cor nor: ibenco South '!» dot's. Hast 279 feot with Hill.\i.'f‘.iibMHiir« lint* Tr') 'rm-: luocix- \i\< ; <’0 !ixi:i*.I'or bark litb' ser* d»*»*d of trust >rorn Kobby G. .Mof^’ullouuh and wife »b*rniiM* (}, .Mc-Cullounli. to 15. Ilrt.ck. TruBtiM‘. for O. W. .MeClani- ro»-U. Kobruary I. IJb’.n. and rc- <‘or«li‘d in Mook 4i. at pajje l);i.vb‘ UeirlRtvvUui rlYis" sab-' wilt be--niad.- sui.- <*■''1 to all i)Ut.>4tandinK :ind unpalil taxfs.'I'liis :5rd da>- r.f Detobor. lloSL'.JOIIX T. MUDi’K. Subsiltuti'd 'I'rustee10 11 It TIse An Enterprise Want Ad WHITE PINES .3-4 FT.. S1.50 ill PInntaili and.JS.»iiraBla«d Also . . . Rhododendron. Box woods. .\zaleas. Dogwoods and •Mountain Laurel. Brady Briggs, Jr. Box 33 Horse Shoe. N. C. VUW»iW.VAV«*L%%WrtVyWwVW\SVWVAfW*A*AVdV.W**.Vi^i NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC! SMITH OIL CO., Distributor, is now under tlie management of LAWBENCE SMITH. Call us for your ESSO Fl'EL OIL and KEROSENE. TIME TO FILL YOUR TANK NOW! SMITH OIL COMPANY Phone 034-S0I5 “We Appreciate 1'our Patronaee” w jvd% V ii'»V bW bW /(i^rtV ^V iW .v.% vA V % v*vyvyvA vyvi^ % •When You J Care Enough to ^ ^ _ Send the Very ^ ROWAN PRINTING CO. 120 N. Main St. — Salisbury, N. C- — Phone 636-4511 i v w v w y v w w w v w v w v w w v w w w w ^ w w w w w w w v w REIVIOVE WARTS! Amazing Compound Dissolves Common W arts Away W ithout Cutting or Burning Doctors w.irn picking or scratch- spronding. Now amazing Com pound \V® poni'tralc-s into warts, destroys their coli.s, actually melts wari.s away without cuttinK or burning. Painli-ss. colorless Compound W. used as directed, romovus cmnmon warls safoly, effectively, leaves no ugly scars. C O N T K ACTING Brick and Bloek Work, Labor or Labor and Material — Free Estimate! — PAXIL W. HENDRIX Ily. 1.58 — Mocksville Ph. G34-2890 after 6 p.m. Stops Itch-Relleves Pain For the first time science has found a new healinir substance with the as- tonishini; ability to shrink hemorrhoids and to relieve pain — without •urpcry. In cane after rase, while eently relievinif pain, actual reduction (nhrinkaRe) took place. Most amazing of all — results were so thorough that sufferers mode astonishing statements like “Piles have ceased to be a problem!" The secret is a new healing substance (Bio-Dyne*)—discovery of a world-famous research institute. This substance is now available in tiippoiilory or oinfmenf form called Preparation H*. At all drug counters. F O R S A L E 4 room house and bath on ^huPcU ■ Str" ■E-.vtdihluti-. vilie. Price 55500.00. One eight room house on Wilkesboro St. in Mocksville ------0------ One lo^ on North Main, nnd 4.7 acres in Wyo. Also some business property in Mocksville. RtlFUS LEO BROCK KI .',-3178 W A '.',W ^V J W ^ W m % V .^ V J W » V A V .'A W V W J W W J W ^ Si R. j . DAVIS- PHONE ME 3-41G5 i DAVIS FURNACE COMPANY !; WARM A/R FURNACES OIL BURNER — AIR CONDITIONING J Phone MElro.se 6-0291 > 111 W. Kerr Street SAUSBURY. N. C. w v % v w v w .%v .v u % v .’^-bV^'WAry%%vs.*.v’.‘.v w w w jw w '» \ See Me For Personally Conducted I AUCTION SALES i _ n o n e TOO LARGE OR SMALL — CALL 543-2167 OF 5263 COOLEEMEE FRED O. ELLIS . ROUTE 4 MOCKSVILLE —“Graduate of Reish Americon School of Auctioneering”— TERMITES KDX THEM Toorsdf with ARAB U-DO-IT TEB&UTB CONTROL ■bts *100 m «»r». E«» t» m*. N» iam to bIuU. ProfMaloMliy provn iTMn Cat rREB loTdtr alIfitr Im&m Ym4. TkMuuds h« H. MARTIN BROS. — sisa sTnrer-rirT :— DON'T KEEP IT UNDER YOUR HAT! Tlie rintj B drgaihs YotJ G e t W h e n Y ou Buy a TAYLOR MATTRESS See Your Local Furniture Dealer Nowl <;".v.w .vA *.*.w .v.w .*.*A *A r/'A *irj'A v.v.*A v.niV W iW .vw v Does Change-of-Life Make You Feel Older Than You Are? In doctor's tests, special modicine relieved those hot flashes, weakness, nervousness for woman afler v/oman ... then they eooid enjoy a happier middle-age! Dop.s ciianffc of life lenvo you bo Weak, irritablu you feel older tlmii you really «ro? Snfforatwl by hot nushe.s, ronstantly Umso, so you Uon l rluHpHir! LviiiA P in k h am 's Co.Mi'iiii.Nn cun roliovD th at physi- cnl dislross nnd tunsion holh . . . in cl<K (cir's (csts using Pinkhuin’a f’oni]H,uiHl. wcHTian after wom an rolirf w ilhont conity (,/»)/«’ H oi tlHSlira q u iiM y su U - siiled. Tlint awful nDrvousnuKs was calmed. Then most women found tlioy could po “Hmilini; llirouKh" the trying years of <-hunpe-of-lifw— If change-of-life is making yuu feel older than you are, ask for I.YDIA H. PiNKUAM’S Vi:(iKTABl.B CoMPOl'NB at drug stores. Do It today. Spc how Tast this special med* ii-ine for women lielps you feci like your happy, active self BRain. SLEEP 8 HOURS —VMKE UP TIREOt When clue lo shniile iriin-dcfieiBncy iineniia, tHkn PinkharaTablels.Ricli in iron, they st art tuHlrengtliea your blood witliin one day! Thus help restore your vitality. HAVE YOUR FURNITURE RECOVERED AT Smitli Upliolstery Phone 543-3465 you CAN GET RELIEF FROM HEADACHE PAiN STANBACK gives you TAST relief from pains of headache, neuralgia, neuritis, and minor pains of arthritis, ih e u m a tis m . Because S TA N B A C K contains several medically-approved and prescribed ingredients for fast relief, you can lake STANBACK with conftdence. Satisfaction guaranteed! Test gtufi jiwt wHSTANBACK -------against any preparationy' ti've ever used lOt 69« 99t RUBBER STAMPS Your Local Source for Highest quality. Rubber Stamps, al Reasonable prices. ‘‘Quick Delivery” Davie County Enterprise-Record PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1962 iN VOTING TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, . . . PLEASE GIVE CONSIDERATION TO . . PROVEN Senator Sam J. Ervin, Jr. North Carolina’s senior Senator witli cieht years of experience and seniority. THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY OF DAVIE COUNTY TAKES PRIDE IN OFFER ING FOR THE CONSIDERATION OF THE VOTERS OF DAVIE COUNTY THE FOLLOWING MEN OF INTEGRITY - MEN WHO ABE DEDICflTEB TO PIIRI Ift SFB. VICE-MEN OF PROVEN ABILITY FOR THE OFFICE THEY SEEK. THEIR FIRST AND FOREMOST INTEREST IS SERVING YOU-WORKING CONSTANTLY TO HAKE THIS COUNTY, STATE AND NATION A BETTER PLACE IN WHICH TO LIVE. VOTE FOR THE MEN Who Are Interested In You! For Congress Rep. Hugh Alexander Served 10 years in Congress. . Vote For A Record . . . Not A Promise. - Seniority is an investment - For Repr esentati ve Representative Lester P. Martin, Jr. Served in 1961 Legislature. Sup ported better schools and roads. Qualified by experience to serve you. For Sheriff Sheriff Ben Y. BoyJes Served Davie County faithfully and fairly for eight years. Vote for a record — not a promise. For Clerk of Court C. Roy Anderson Succcssful husinesa man. Itaptist lay leader. Family man. A man of integrity for Davie County’s most powerful position. For County Surveyor A. Lee Bowles Over 20 years experience. Knows the land in Davie County like a book. For Solicitor WADE HOBSON .\ltoi'nt'y in Yudiiiiiviiiu. ‘Tuii'' Ilf til ull." Dxpericnicii an rnunty KoUrKor. IN VOTING... Choose A Man Qf- Whom You Can Be PROUD! ONE THAT WILL REPRESENT YOU TO THE FULLEST - ONE THAT HAS THE ABILITY TO DO THE JOB AND SERVE BEST THE PEOPLE OF THIS COUNTY. For State Senate 24tli Senatorial District NO PICTritK AVAILABLE M. INeil Finger Citizen of Jonrsville, N. C. Alloriiry — Civie Leader —Fam ily .Man. © ©• YOUR VOTE IS A PRICELESS PRIVILEGE . . . USE IT WISELY! • (Political advertisement by Davie County Democratic Executive Committee) Davie County’s Largest Newspaper DAVm C O U N T Y Davie Rainfall For The Past Week Wa? 1.34.” For Oct. 1.06” Vol. LV ‘All The County News For Everybody’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1962 $3.00 Per Year — Single Copy, 10 cents No. 32 H a m m e r , M a r t i n , S m i t h , a n d B o w l e s E l e c t e d I n D a v i e V o t e East Knocks Davie Out Of Title Fight With 21-16 New Congressman Rebels To Play At North Rowan Fri. East Rowan converted a Davie fumble an early touchdown ^ n d went to a 21-16 upset vlc- over the Reebls last Friday ^m ght. The loss knocked the Rcb- Use Christmas Seals tlon. In the North Piedmont Con- ^evenoe. Davie will close out the season on P rid ^ night against the un- (tefeated Nortli Rowan team at Spencer. North Rowan has clin ched the top honors in the North Piedmont Conference. Ew.'t, which had won only one conference game tMonroel prior to. Friday night, would not bo cle- plpd as they battled back to score the upset victory. Ea'.t Rowan gave an early In dication of what was in sstore \vhpn Hartman scooped up a fumblied punt and ran untouched for *5 yards and a touchdown. ■§a?t added the extra point on a and was off to a 7-0 lead. Early in the second period Jim gheek tackled Hamilton behind ih'e 'goal line and the Rebels had •two P9lnts. Later tackle Jim Bat- (^, re6overed a fumble by Gobble lj\ the end zone for another Reb- fV sco:-c. The Mustangs fought and pushed acraw another «pprc In the waning minutes of iW .’fl.ist half to lead 14 to 9 at .............. (IP Rebels scored on a pass frtjjyi ^ohn Parker to Norman w »d-ln the fourth quarter as •the i^infall hicreased to go liito a 16 to 14 lead. Back came Sjkst to march down the field and ^nd,another touchdottni and extra point with about a minute and a half-wmalning in the game. East Cficovered a fumble on the 'ensuing kickpff and ran out the clock for the Victory... r' TTie Rebels were without the services of their star quarterback who did not dress due to an ankle injui-y suffered in the Southwest game the preceding week. Statistics Davie had 12 first downs to W for East and had 135 yards ru.shing to 69 for East. •"•Davie completed 3 out of 6 pastes for 32 yards. East com pleted 3 of 13 pavrses for 47 yards. Neither team Intercepted a pass. East lost the ball once on a fumble: Davir. twice. East was penalized a total of 75 yards, Davie 50. Turkey Shoot .There will be a Turkey Siioot Ith e Mocksvllle Moose Lodge on nankfglving Day, Nov. 22, and also one on Saturday. Nov. 24. be- j-’lnninf! at lo a.m. .and lastins until s.jjja, f»n hnni Aiys---------- Fight TB and Other Respiratory Diseases Chrisliiias Seals To Be Mailed Nov. 15 •Plan.'? are well undeway for the -.iKntial Christmas Seal Cam paign. which provide- funds for j the voluntary tuberculosis control P”ogr.'im in Davie County. Hugh Larcw, ch.airman of the Davie Cr-iuity Tuberculosis and Health Association, announced today. "Evei7 one in Davie County has a stake in making our commun ity a healthy, safe place in which to live. When we voluntarily and in tlie privacy of our own homes decide to contribute to and use Christmas Seals we are doing oiir part to prevent TB and to bring those who have it to the care of physicians, thereby helping to ^sayp Uv^____ voiunteCT worlif'"'!. 'vieet Thursday, Nov. 15, in the As- JAiMES T. BROYHILL Jame- T. Broyhill of Lenoir was elected as the Represenba- Mvr of the Ninth Congressional District in the vote Tuesday. Incum bent Representative Hugh Q. Alexander conceded defeat to his Republican oppon ent ar.^:und 2 ajm. Wednesday ranrning, trailing around 1300 vote ; with all but just a few pre cincts reported. m im nn5m nT D !E T 2aS !O M ra: Office Building to get the Christ mas Seal letters ready to mail. Approximately 2,000 letters will be mailed to county residents on Thursday. Answer your letters early, before the Christmas rush. Community Judging Center and Farmington-Pino i communities, rural non-farming, will be judged Thursday, Nov. 8, The .iudges will be at Center at 1:30 and will judge that com munity from 1:30 to 3:00. They will be at Pino Grange Hall from 3:15 until 4:45 judg- inir Pino - Farmington Com munity. Graham Madison and Mrs, .T. Frank Clement will be the judges for Davie County. Don Wood Made' State Farm Agent Don Wood is the new State Pann Insus’atK-e - Agent-./with -of fice looated at 23 Court Square. Mcck-ville. He was recently transferred to Mocksvilie from Charlotte, where he had Sei-ve4 as State Parim Agent -since"'Jiaie*^ir 1961. —Pon-46-a-4iativo of a tg-fe-Peinti and is a graduate of Appalachian State Teachers College. He taught in the Montgc-mei-y County and Monroe City school system for six years prior to coming with State Farm. He is married to the former Sarah Hoots of Union Grove. Don, Sarah, and their three children reside at 427 Forest Lane. Mr. and Mrs. Wood joined the First IvTethocliit Church here in ser vices on Sunday morning, Nev. 4. UNOFFICIAL RETURNS FOR DAVIE COUNTY Sen.Sol. Rep. Sher.C of C Sur. Con. I » Precincts_____ _ _________________ Clarksville ~ 7....162 374 Cooleemee ........................................ 478 _468 Farmington ...................................... 174 ^0_ Fulton .............................................. 192 229 Jerusalem ...................................... 154 265 North Caiahaln .............................. 119' 154" South c aahaln ............ .V. . . . East Shady Grove , - . i *14 West Shady Grov p ............^^______59_ 252 Smith Grove .............................. --- 114 317^ South Mocksvllle ................. . - - - 4S6 392 North Mocksvllle ............................ 590 455 TOTAL ...................................7.-2643 3529" ? I 5 ^ >■ "5'£ ’' I Ice 159 '471” 175 188 148' 118 39^ 482_ 34^ 233 275 175 22^ 551 234 2Zf 202 137 350 416_ 308 206' 23(5 165 204 381 209 374 197 168 425 530 450 489 473 524 479 503 226 322 196 346 212 181 366 2:13 221 199 228 213 169 263 ■pifb 270 161 274 181 150 2B2 1G.3 153 147 161 143 123 198 ""BO-------------------8G ¥7 80 70 51 J)9 107 224 154 186 150 191 116*" 218 ‘ 129 3lO *J2J ” 60 253 76 239 “ ':5 247 66 254 78 M 264 I 13 329 180 284 137 312127 334 138 105 349 435 422 529 348 532 ' 353 440 436 420 419 442 578 489 757 347 7 t.3 363 618 “493 698 581 522 2612 3702 3334 3171 3250 3330 2837 3653 3003 2110 343B Celebration Held For Davie County’s Oldest Printer M'lss Duke Sheek, time-honored printer at the Davie County En terprise - Record, says that 60 years ago she came into this world aroui-\d 6 o’clock in the morning as folks were on their way to the polls to vote. This past Tuesday, she W’as seeni walking to the school gym bright and early to cast her ballot for good govern ment. Duke can be known for many virtues, her good humor...atid kindness of heart. Anytime she is not at work setting type she may be seen' cleaning the yard 9.9 .wprklng outside^ her old home- piace on Wllicesb6ri5’M., the house In which she was born. — jemductinn - ^tnppaL Jir.iElJlv_Iag ‘BUDDY POPPY ny^ Anderson,’ daiii and Mre. Jim Anderson, of ■^JHuteilf-Slrcet, has been design- the Enterprise Tuesday afternoon while everyone enjoyed the birth day cake, coffee and ice cream given in her honor. The personnel would like to think that she will be around another 60 years, but Duke thinks that hardly likely. BAZAAB-SUPPEIt A bazaar and chicken pie sup per will be held Saturday, Nov. 10, beginning at 5 p.m. at Liberty Methodist Church. Everyone is Invited to attend. UNICEF Report MadeBvM. Y.F. The Methodist Youth Fellowship | ■ f Ches .nut Grove MeMiodi.st | Cht;' -ch trade a colicc'.ion v.^r I UNICEF on Monday night. Oft. Tlic card tournament planned by the Mocksvilie Junior Chamber of Commerce will be held on Saturday night, Nov. 10, beginn- iiis at 7:30 p.m., at M.’.s!and Du-nlc.ither Co. Rook, bridge, -tback and canasta will be play ed. Fire 'Tfrr-hments, coffee, lem onade. and cookies will t>e served by the Gi l Scouts. A door prize will be awarded. A prize \v:;i .ilsr- be awarded to the A Remington ihot gun will be j given away at the Shoot on i Thanksgiving Day. Pi-oceeds from both of the i shoots will go to the Mocksvilie Moo.'e Lodge Civic Improvement Pujid. g>w tp.. A total oi 30.09 was collected. After the toliciation for iundi. the croup returned to the church whe.e cc-okies and iced colas were : ser\-ed. — . ■ - I I'se ,\n Enterprise Want Ad Mrs. Cecil Leagans Is Sn National Sewing Finals A Mcck.'Ville woman has stitch ed her way to the finals of a national sewing eon test. / Mrs. C. E. Leagans. Rt. 5. has submitted entries for the finals of the 1962 National Cotton Bag Sewing Contest in Memphis, Tenn.. Nov. 7. She became one cf 44 finalists in the national judging after winning first place hw ors at the Dixie Classic Fair in Winton-Salem. Hej- fair pric es included several cash awards *d a Scaif. Kenmore portable vine )nachine. If Mas. Leaeans seUxtffl .i.s lop wu)iicr. ."-lie will rri’eive an exj>rnsc paid vacJtion for two ui N'ew York City. Second and thiid place winni rs will receive $500 luid $250 respectively In addition, all three it/p wiimers will share geve:al thou-aaids dollars' worth of raei-chandlse gifts, including kiti'iien appliances, sewinp 110- tion?. and a variety of all-cotton j gifts. i Entries from 43 .slate and re- nionjl fau's in 33 states will be displayed at the Memphis judging. Articles .submitted in the contest include ap:^ons, pillowcases, shirts, luncheon sets, dresses, toys and e;'ib quilts. With the exception ol trinunings, all must be made ' from the cotton i^acks u.sed for paekagiiig feed. Hour, seed and ' ether products. The Colton Bag Sewing Cont*'st IS .spon.-ored aniiually by the Nai- 1 ional Cotton Council and the Tex- : tile Hae Manulactuiers As.socia- ' tion. I Jaycee Card Tournament Saturday Night At M a si and Jim Andrews. Refreshments: Bill Collette, chairman: PranJi Cc«, Rufus Brock and Larry Smith. Pi'izcs: Bill Sell and Bil] Col lette, co-chairmen. Tickets: Bill Sell, chairman: Johnny Williams, Bobby Butts, Vance Hartley. Fox Becomes Ass’t Agent Sidney Pox assumed his duties here as of November 1st as As sistant Agricultural Extension Agent for Davie County in charge of 4-H work. Mr. Fox replaces Wayne Smith who resigned t.o a.s- .‘■ume similar duties in Rowan County. Mr. Fox is a native of Mars Hill. N. C. and attended Mars Hill College. He graduated from Berea College in Berea, Kentucky, following which he served in the U. S. Army. Upon receiving his discharge from the Army, he went with the Hormel Packing Company, Austin. Minnesota, un til September 1961 at- which time j he entered the University of Min nesota to do graduate work in agricultural economics and ani mal husbandry. After completing one-quart«r of graduate study, he was called into the Berlin Crisis at Fort Lewis, Washington. Just recently completing thi:i tour of duty, he was employed as the As.sistant Acricultural Ex- j tension Agent for Davie County ;in chage of 4*H work. Mr. Fox is maiTied to the form* er Marlene Wegleetner of Bis- Imarck. North Dakota. Mr. and I Mrs Fnv re.side on Poster Street I in Mockfiviile. Tic'.QctK m.iy be 'iecured trc-m any mrmbr--. of the Jaycees. The ;MOf:'rd will po towards the .su'p- po t of .1 boys' cottage at Lake Wacc.imaw. The North C.^rolina Jnyrep? have made this a state- «’lde project. The home has been ■nrnplcfed and is now occupied by 1.1 toys. CVimmittri's h.indling arrange- for tiic tournament In- cliidc: Table; and Chairs. Joe Murphy, chairman: Marshall Sr/iit-h'-rn. D.ive Taylcr and Will- •am Lee G.'aves. This committee iinnouncrd tliis week that any one -.vho hn.s curd tables that they will rioiinte lor life at the tourn- :mrnt. please eall Sny member of ih committee and let them know and ti'icy will pick up the tables on Saturday. Pads and Cards; Dickie Nall, oiini.man: Jeri-y Anderson and V'^ernon‘'8 Moves A’rrnou'a Furniture store moved into Ihelr new location on .North Main Street into the building fannerly oceupied by Davie Motors. Vernon Dull, owner and man- anei ul Ihit store, said that this neu' ioeatiun would itrovide needed room for the storins^ and and displayine Of furniture. alca~"t$uclcly l*oppy Queen" in' connection with the sale of pop pies on Saturday, November 10, sponsored by members of the Ladies Auxiliary to the VFW Post 4024. Others to assist Miss An derson In helping sell the pop pies will be: Nancy Grubbs, Kay Anderson, Carolyn Foster, Susan Upshaw, Rosie Waters Rita Con- Chin, Dora Hinkle, Kay Smith, Ann Draughn, Janet Cozart, An ne Dickinson, and members of the VFW Auxiliarj-. FARMINGTON PTA The Farmington Parent-Teach er’s Association will meet Mon day, November 12 at 7:30 p. m. in the school auditorium. A. M. Kiser, principal of the school, will talk on "Retardation” after- whlch a film will be .shown, "Parents Aje Human". All par ents are requested to attend this program on a seventh and eighth grade level of chjld and parent relationship. Talent Chosen For Nov. 17 Show The Talent Silow on November 17 sponsored by members of tl« local chapter of the Asko?. for Retarded Children will have 11 contestants. Chosen at the auditions _ on Thursday night, November 1. were the following: Ava Lou Fos ter and Marctha McBride: Jane Craver: Ricky and Alton Taylor; Katie Glasscock; Rosemary Gln- ter;’ Susaii Ellis'; ’ Ann ‘ Stewart Linda Greene and Mike Hendrix; Betty Zimmerman and Larry Ni chols, Jr.; Jane and Joetta ^m lto; Rtjd. The Tentette. ■'tfuSgfes wej-e Mrs. Ruth Rash of the Winston-Salem Little Thea- ter: Bob Hill, dierctor of tlie George Smith Defeats Boyles In Close Sheriff’s Race GEORGE SMITH — Sheriff — Salisbui-y Little Theater; and Don Barnes of Salisbury. The Talent Show will be held in the Mocksvilie School audi torium at 8 p.m. Gene Flowers, of Radio Station WSDC, will be the Master of Ceremonies. Rich ard Hendrix and the “Comitry Partners” will provide special en tertainment. There will be two cash prize for winners. Five judg es different from the auditions, will attend the show. Proceeds from the Talent Show will be used towards the purchase of a schol bus for the special edu- cauon pupils that are attending a class in Davie Coimty under the sponsorship of the local ARC chapter. SUPPER AT WM. R. DAVIE The ladies of Chestnut Grove Mpthodi.st Church will sponsor a ham and chicken pie supper at the Wm. R. Davie School lunch room on Saturday ,Nov. 10, be ginning at 5 pjn. Martin Is Re-elected Hammer Elected Clerk George Smith was elected sher iff of Davie County by a closc vote In the Tuesday election un seating Democratic incumbent Ben Y. Boyles. The vote was 3,330- for Smith and 3,250 for Boyles. — Demoei'ftt Lester P. Martin, Jr.": ' and Republican Glenn Hammer were the other victors in the county race. Martin defeated Bob Powell 3,334 to 3,171, and HlUn- fer polled 3,653 votes in defeating C. Roy Anderson 2,837. Democrat Lee Bowles, unoppos ed for county surveyor, was nam ed to that position receiving 3003 votes. Smith carried 7 of the 12 pre cincts to eke out the narrow vic tory over Sheriff Boyles. His best precinct was West Shady Grove where ho received 247 votes to 75 for Boyles. Boyles carried I North Mocksvllle 743 to 363 for his large-st majority. Rep. Lester Martin can’ied four precincts by large enough major ities to gain the victory over Pow ell who carried 8. Martin rolled up a total of 757 votes to 347 in his home precinct of North i Mocksvilie to gain his victoi-y, in addition to carryng the precincts of -So'ath MockaviHe,- "C obl^ee. and Pulton. Olenn Hammer can^led nin'e of the 12 precincts to lead the tiein^t and defeat Roy- Ande»«>Q. Shady Grove gave Hammer 254 votes to 66 for Anderson, while Smith Orova vntgH g.’»4 LESTER P. MARTIN. Jr. ■ — Representative — GLENN IIAMAtER — Clerk of Court — LEE BOWLES — County Surveyor — The M-ir 4-H Club The "J-H” 4-H Club will meet Thurtday, Nov. 8, at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mtk. Jack Walker. Club leaders. Boyb and sirU of the Jrrlcho- Hardison Community are in vited to attend. .Viemberb will select projects and plan pro' grams for the year at thU meeting. 127 in favor of Hammer. Ander son carried North a:nd Soutii Mocksvllle and Cooleemee. In the race for the State Sen ate, Republican T. E. Story poll ed 3,529 votes to 2,643 for Nell Finger. In the Sc-llcltor’s race, Allle Hayes received 3,702 votes tb 2,612 for Wade Hobson. Republican James Broyhill re ceived 3,436 vc-tes to carry Davie County over Congressman Hugh Alexander who received 2,110 votes. Republican Claude Greene re ceived 3,181 votes to 2,320 votes for Senator Sam J. Ervin. Jr. Republican L. K. Howard was elected constable of the Parm- ingtcn Township. He was running unopposed. A total of 6,580 votes were cast in the sheriff's race which Is the largest in the history for Davie County in an off-year election. It was only around 620 votes short of the record - breaking vote of 7,200 cast In the 1960 presidential election. The complete unofficial vote, precinct by precinct, is shown in- a chart elsewhere in this news paper. Bargain Week At Library ASSISTANT AGHIC ULTl’BAL AGENT....Sldney Fox assumed Ws dutie:> here lait ueek in i^liuue of Davie County 4'1I uork. Mr. f'ux, a native of Mars liiil, N. has iui>t recently completed a lour of riuty in (he ^rmed l-'ori-ps He r»>pl-*''es U'ayne Smith who ha» accepted a. siimilar positiuu in Kowao County. Attention—Book Week is Bar- i gain Wf tk at your P'ablic Lib- Irary. No ovcrdu • lint s will be NovcmUi::- II Ihiouuh Nov. 17. failure To Vield Causes Car Damage W.iltcr Holman, 38. of Railroad =t., was charged with failure to yield right of way in an accident Friday, Nov. 2. nt 2:45 p.m. at the intersection of Mud Mill Read and U.S. 158. Patrolman L. E. Woods reported that upon invest-lKation he found that 3 car being driven by Wiley Randle Beeding. 89. oi Route 3, Mocksvilie, was coming c it of Mocksvilie just past the city lim it-' at approximately 30 to 35 ' mph. The Holman car came off I Mud Mill road onto U.S. 1S8 at app;oximateIy 15 to 20 mph and j failed to yield right of way and Jtruek the Beeding car on the rit'ht front side, as Beeding was ^ turning left cn U.S. 158 off Mud i Mill Road. Beeding’s car was : knocked over on the left side of j roadway by the impact, and trav- ; <‘led apppioximaU'ly 45 feet after ■ imi)act. Damaec:. to Bct'ding's ca;- were reported to be S275 to the risi)'- froiu, and to Holman s car, $135 to lelt front. Adverlisement PARTS for all Electric Shaver*. FOSTER'S WATCH SHOP. N. •Main Street, UocksvUle N. C. PAGE TWO DAVTE COUNTY ENTERPRTSE-RECORO TTTURSDAV, NOVEMRER 8, 1002 M iss B o n n ie O llis W e d s W a y n e P . S m ith Miilbt’n-y Pit'f-bytorian Chuvch was the pcono Suiiclny of Uu' weddlim of Miss Unnnic Louise- Ollis of Chiiili'/Up nnd Wayiip Paysouf Sniilli of Mocksvill<'. The ricv. Chat Lnudeidnlc nnd llip Rrv. Paul Pelki'i' offlclatpd at 4:30 p.m. The bride, dau«htcr of th(? late Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Ollis of Hiah Point, was Kiven in inarriaue by L. C. Byerly. Her gown of bou quet taflfeta was trimmed with Aleneon laee and dc-inned with a chapel train. Her veil wa.s at tached to a self fabrir rc.se and she eanied an orchid on a Bible. ATTENDANTS Matron of honor was Mrs, Dave Brown, Jr., the brlde!<room’.s sis ter of Troutman, and bridesmaids were Mis.scs I.ouise Selden and Hazeleen Preslar. They wore di'esses of emerald green peau de .sole. Flower girl waa Belinda Byei'ly of High Point, The bridegroom, son of Mr. and . -Mrs.. JLathat! , PIrWv- Smith of Troutman, had his father as best man. Ushers were the bride groom’s brothers, G. B. Smith and Lathan P. Smith, Jr., of Troutman and Thomas Smith of Durham. The bride is a graduate of —ehtt-emont Cential Higli—S'jlioul and Presbyterian Hospital School of Nursing. She was employed by Pi'esbyterlan Hospital. The bridegroom is a graduate of Ti-outman High School and North Carolina State College. He Is Assistant County Agent of Ro wan County. After a wedding trip to the mountains and Gatlinburg, Tenn., the couple will live at 314 Ma- haley Ave, In Salisbury, B a rg a in W e e k A t L ib r a r y Attention—Book Week Is Bar gain Week at your public library. No overdue fines will be charged on November 11 through the 17. Triuk O vfiiiinis As Driver Sleeps A 2 'a ton truck, belnii operated by Dewey Ijaw.>^;on Korloy, of H I . 5. St.itPPVllle, overtunird on Thursday moiniiig, Nov. 1. at 6:45 p.m., 100 feet cast of nill's Scrvlce Station when the driver appar- I'lilly went to sleep. An rntire load of produce was scattered over thp area Aviiore tlio duck stepped. Patrolman L. E. Woods reported th.it his investigation showed that Kerley wa.5 driving west on U. S, 158 at approximately 4!i mph when he stated he went to sleep. The truck .swerved across the highway to the left side, cut off a mail box, went 225 feet off the road down an embankment, over turning once and romlng to vest on its right side. The truck was loaded with produce and the en tire load was scattered over the area. The driver was ;iot hurt. Due to the truck being licen'-ed for 24,- 000 pounds gro.ss weight, Patral- i man Woods stated that he chavg- M llie tUlvtr "fiitli 1.0 chauffcui'V, license as truck drivers driving with over 20,000 pounds gross weight must have chauffeur’s li cense. F a r m i i i ^ l o i i NELL H. LASHLEY PINO Dr. Elizabeth McMahan visited rehiHves in Plncf Tecentlyr ------ Ml'S. J. P. Essie spent a few days In Mlsenhelmer recently with Mr. and Mrs, Francis Essie, Lonnie .Gene Miller spent thq week end at home with his pw- ents. Mi-s, Gene Miller and Mrs, W, P, „Dull accompanied him to Mars Hill College Monday. Mi's. Muler and Mrs, Dull yere dinner guests of the Turners at States ville visiting Mi'S, J. H. Swing. The WSCS met Saturday after noon at the home of Mrs. W. B. Dull, Mr, and Mrs. C. H. McMaiian spent Tuesday In Coolcemce. Mr. and Mj-s. John Harding McClannon and Mr. and Mrs Joe Shelton made a business trip to South Carolina Saturday. FORK Miss Edrie Greene left Monday by plane for Houston, Texas, where she will be the guest of Mr, and Mrs. Carli.sle Campbell for one week. Mr. and Mi-3. J. N. Richardson and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Rice re cently made a trip to Springfield, Ohio. They went especially lo at tend the funeral of Mr. Richard son’s brother, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Williams, of Winston-Salem, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Goodman last Wedne.sday. Mr, and Mrs. C. T. Hupp, of Boonville, spent Saturday night here with her' parents, Mr. anti Mrs. J. C. Ratt!!. Sgt. and Mrs. Jack Sprye, of Port Bragg, and Winston-Salem, were Sunday guests of her mo ther, Mrs. Hugh Mason. Mrs. John Price, of Charlotte, viFited her mother ,Mrs. <3. V. G reeneW ednesday and Thurs day of last week. Frank ••Jim” Hendrix and son, Larry, of Miami, Fla., spent last week here with his parents, Ml-. "aJi-d-Mrsr C. A. Hendrix, and other relatlyes- Mrs. Frankie Sidden visited i*elat-lves—Hv —Winston-=-~S-a4 e m- Sunday, Mrs. Paul Owens, who is being treated at Davie County Hospital, is slowly improving. Mr. and Mrs. Roble Jarvis at tended the funeral of their sister in law, Mis. Roy Jarvis, in Thom- asville Sunday afternoon. Winter is reiilly on its way — sno'.v flurries ■ fro.sty mornings —chillini! winds — nnd blrd.» on their way frnm northern siunm- ers to a winter vacation in the sunny south. I.ast Wednesday and Thur-sday s.iucy fat robins camp In great flocks with the warm .showery raln.s, and iJlayfully flitted Irom tree to trcc down to the ground 'where they drank from the rain puddles .and •■some refrc.shed them.-^elves by lakiim their mornin!! bath In neii;hbor- Ing pools. Then as if the captain c.illed the signal, the whole flock in one accord arose and sailed smoothly across tlie road and made iJcrfect two point landings in the gra.ssy lawn of a neighbor. Poor earth wonns — they were pulled from their watery home to disappear swiftly down hito the already fat breast of the robins. Before late afternoon the flock, cheerful, clean and well fed with ji signal from some source grace fully arose with a whirr of wings and neaded south lor ah even warmer climate. The Farmington Fire Depart ment is now having a six week training course for all local fire men. They mei-t each Monday night at -even o'cock. Chief Wade Gl'oce ui'ge.s all ' lil'emen and iii- terested men to attend these meetings. The Judges for the Farmington Development Association will be here Thursday afternoon to .iudge the work done during the past year. A Womanleas wedding will be given on Saturday night, Dec. 1, in the school auditorium by the Farmington Development Associa tion. Tall Newsome is being groomed for the bride’s part. It will be a hilarious time for tlie whole family. The following officers were elec ted at the last meeting of the Farmington Development Associa tion: President, Eddie Newsome; vice president, Donald Riddle: secretary, Mrs. Willa Newsome: treasurer, Mrs. L. W. West: and reporter, Mrs, James Essie. Mrs. Louise Perryman of Lew- isyille, Mr. and Mrs. Kelinan and girls, Anne and Carol, of Winston - Salem were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Tucker. Mr. and Mrs. R. D, Shore and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Henderson of Jonesville, spent the week end with- -Roby--Prank Shore at the Augusta Military Academy in Ft. Defiance, Va. EFC J. W. Tucker and Mrs, Tucker and family arrived this week from Ft. Eustace, Va. Sgt. Tucker is enroute to Caiifci-nia Mrs. Tucker and children, Joey, Betyt Jane, Michael, Phillip, and Phyllis will make their home here while he Is away, Gary Groce, the .son of Mr, and Ml'-. Wade Grocc left Saturday for Dayton, Ohio, where he will be eniolled with the National Cash Register Co. In the Elec tronic Computer Course. Mr. Groce recently served six months in the Armed Services nt Port Jackson. While there he wa.s en- 1 oiled in a number of the courses i offered, to_Jhe, men. He _p,ai;tici; paled in the Military Gradurtion held at Hilton Field. Rev .and Mrs. B. B. Bearden motored to Key West last week, re-turning Friday with their daugh I ter, Mrs. Norman Shenck and her ;wo children, Benjamin and Pam- ila Sue. Mr, and Mrs. Sheen have been living In Key West where he was stationed. He has recently been traruferred to JacksonvUe. Mrs. Schenk and children will be making their home with her par ents for a while. SMITH GROVE By MRS. FRED SaHTH Mr. .-'.ivd Mi'5. Reid Smith and son, Don, of Winston-Salem, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Smith Sunday. Mrs. Mamie Davis and Mrs. Rosa Davis, of Salisbury, spent last Thursday with Mrs. Roy Scouts To Have Paper Drive Here Hack 802, Boy Scouts, of Smith Grove will have a paper drive Friday night, Nov, 0, nnd Satur day, Nov. 10. Anycne who has papoi- to be picked up Is asked to contact one of the following: Elbert Smith, phono 643-2885: Elmer Hendrix, phone 543-2933: or. Gray Mat- tews, phone 543-2952 Colored News CEDAR CREEK By Mr,?, W. H, Eaton Mrs. Lucy Tatum called at the home of Mrs. Mary Eaton and daughter Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Cain vis ited in Winston-Salem recently at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Mc Kinley Eaton and Mrs. Mattie Clark. Mrs. Clark is Mrs. Cain’.s sister. Mr. and Mrs. James Horn, of Winston-Salem, wei'e recent visit ors of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Brock. Mr, and Mr,s, William Rntnn ac companied Rev. and Mrs. G. W. Campbell to Winston - Salem Wednesday and attended the General Baptist State Convention which convened at Shiloh Baptist Church. Alta EatonLEyerett-Baton^nd Want Ads FOR SALE: 20 COWS and base of 615 lbs. per day with Farmers Dairy of Winston-Salem. W, J, Myers,- R t,-2; Cleveland, N. C., Phone BR 8-2645.. 11 8 Itn FOR SALE: 1952 Chevrolet truck. Good condition. Consider trade for car of equal value. W. L. Smith, Pine Ridge Road, Route 4, MocksvDle, Box 195. 11 8 Up -WillimnsT-Ot-hci—visitors recently Miss Betty Eaton attended Home- cf Ml'S. Williams were: Mrs. Elv Livingston on Saturday night, and Mrs. Taft Robertson on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mi-s. Fred Smith vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Bill Branham in Mocksvilie Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Boger had Ml-, -and Mrs. Gtltoert Let Boger and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Shlerffer and family for dinner Sunday. Mr. and Mi's. Henry Boger were dinner guests Saturday night. Tlie MYF group collected for UNICEF on Wednesday night. After the collection of funds, they had a Halloween party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hen drix. Several of the MYF members attended the Senior Sub-District meeting Thursday night at Beth lehem Church. Mrs. P. A. Nayloe and-Mr. *iid Mrs. John- Groce spent las^week ih 'Nbrth Wiikesboi'o as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Caudill. Misses Thelma and Evelyn Turner and Mrs. Laura Smith and daughters, Elaine and Geraldine, were guests at the home of Mi-, and Mrs, Chal Smith Sunday afternoon. cominu at Teflchpr,>; Collpce at Wlnston-Salem Saturday, William and D, W, Tatum call ed at the home of Mr, and Mrs. W, H, Eaton Sunday, \ HELP BEAUTIFY MOCKSVILLE 5 ^ Town Beautification and Improvement Commlllec Daviefish Gamp • NOW OPEN 9 at LM E^ JD E^ W JIY TO BE OPEN FRIDAY, SATURDAY, AND SUNDAYS 5 TO 11 P.M. tup*' -to:-:: FREE! Wonderful wholesale catalog. Get yo'oi- Christmas gifts wholesale. Free gifts for yourself by purchasing from us. Most unusual collection, of merchandise in USA! Absol- ulely free from: Franklin Kincaid, Rt. 3, Box 643, Sal isbury, N .C . ....... ........................ 11-8-lp Operated By Mr. and Mrs. Gene Quillln TURKEY SHOOT The Farminston Fu-e Depart ment will sponsor a Turkey Shoot at the Farmington Fire Station on Saturday, Nov. 17, beginning at 10 a.m. Refreshments will be served. Mrs. Willie Edwards, who has been a patient at Davie County Hospital, has been moved to the home of her daughter, Mrs. Guy Collette, In Cana. She is still con fined to her room. pays to advci-tise C LA S S M A T E School Jewelry UfiMJtm! Customized with your school name and color QUALITY CRAFTSMANSHIP - - - That Will Compliment Your Business A selection of attractive jewelry for guys and gals in Sterling Silver and 10 Karat Gold, CHARiVlS • CHARM RINGS CLASS PINS • PENDANTS TIE TACS • TIE BARS FOSTERS WATCH SHOP \ , Main St. Mocksvilie Vour Headquarters For t ’|.AKS-M.\Tfc: JewrU-y When It Comes To PRINTING, let OS quote you before you buy! O u r workmsnsihip adds much to the appearance of your Job, but adds nothini; to the cost. Let us prove this, with quotations on Envelopes, Tars, Letterheads, Sales men's Cards, State* ments, business Cards, Circulars, IN SHORT, ANYTHING AT ALL IN THE PRINTING LINE DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD — A ONCE IN A LIFETIME OPPORTUNITY — AUCTION OF VALUABLE DAVIE COUNTY PROPERTY THE HEITMAN FARM - 205 ACRES . . . Located 3 miles from Mocksvilie, off the Jericho Road. aiul_on Bear Creek, on operating farm with house and outhuildings, and the fol lowing allotments: tobacco 2 acres; cotton 4 acres; and wheat 4 acres. The farm is partially in timber. Be sure to drive out and walk over this good land! THE HEITMAN HOMEPLACE -19 7’ x 440’ . . . A valuable investment property! This large piece o^ corner property is located in the heart of Mocksvilie at 312 North Main Street and has excellent potential both as a short range and long range investment. Good house on the property with 9 rooms. Will be sold all or in part House open for inspection Saturday, Nov. 17 & Saturday, Nov. 24 or by appointment. COOPER ROAD PROPERTY-35 ACRES . . . Two wooded tracts on Cooper Road, hleal for homesites. Total of 35 acres with good road frontage. Located 34 miles from Mocksvilie and Cooleemee. “ S5T0RDAY, DECnn962 AT DAVIE COUNTY COURTHOUSE, MOCKSVILLE For information: Call Rufus Sanford, Jr. - Mocksvilie ~ 634-2027 Edward H. Clement - Salisbury - 636*1341 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1902 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRTSE-RECORD PAGE THREE Mr. nnd Mrs, BurdeUo N. Pair nnd chlldien, Oaylc and Dougins, of Jolletc, 111., were house guests In it week of Mr. nnd Mrs. Jeff Tulterow. While here, they also visited Mrs. \V. L. Reavls, and Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Lne Reavls, Mrs, M. S. Miller nnd two chil dren have joined Mr. Miller at Wingate College after being here for about three months with her parents, Mr. and Mr3. W. E. Call, on Avon St. Mr. Miller was dlscharsed this siunmer ufter sor- vlny four yenrs In the Air Force. He Is enrolled as a freshman nt Wlnente College. ■Attending the mission study review, “The Dimensions of Pray- ei'" Sunday p.m. from here given at Oak Grove Methodist Chui'ch were: Mesdnmes J. Frank Clem ent, John Smoot, George Hen dricks, Charles Woodmff, C. R. p-enshaw, M, H. Murray, T. N. hftffin, E. W. Crow, Robert Hen- ^ 'icks and Miss Mary McGuire. Miss Marie Johnson of Char lotte, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Jo’hn- son. Mrs. George Kuykendall o f Charlotte and her son, George, Jr., student at Davidson College, visited Mrs. Kuykendall’s nioth- ;er. Mil's. E. P. Bradley, Sunday af ternoon. JmP' m ' ' Mrs. John Humpphrey and Mi's. ■ J. A. Holmes of Chapel Hill and i Joe Betts of Asheboro visited Ml’s. James McGuire and Ml.sses Mary i^.and Jane McGuire Sunday. Ml’S, Lomiie Lanier' of Hickory V spent last Tuesday here with her sister, Ml'S. Grady N. Ward and 'husband. f'V Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. (t J. P. Gillean at their home on .fSanford Avenue were Mrs. Gil- '-:lean’s aunts, Mi-s. T. A. Poster of ' Richmond, Va. and Mis. W. F. J|;-Rattz of Salisbury: also Mr. and |<‘-Mrs. Lavon Ross of Snll.sbury, (ifand their daughter, Mrs. W. B. l^dren of High Point. ' • John Johnstone and Mr. and f a-fi. Donald .Smith attended the Ilis-Sniith wedding Sunday af ternoon held in Mulberry Pres byterian Cliui-oli in Charlotte. Fishing at Morehend City from Sunday until last Wednesdny were O. K. Pope, Edd McClamrock. Ce cil Little, Roy Collette, Geor(,o Hendiick.s nnd liny Harris. Mrs. O. K. Pop? visited her daughter, Mrs. Victor Obenshain. her luusband and grandchildron in Knoxville, Tenn. from Sat.u- day until last Thur.sdny. Attendinff the foot ball game in Wa.shinston, D. C. Sunday be tween the Redskln.s nnd tlie Tex as Cowboy.s wtrf'! Roy Cartner, Jack Pennington, Gene Smith, nnd Grant Wfigner. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Skid more and daughter of Norwood .sppnt. wppkend here the guests of Mrs. Skidmore’s mother,' Ml'S. Sam Waters. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hartman spent Sunday, October 28 in Charlotte with their daughter, Mrs. R. B. Bunch and family. Ml'S. Hartman remained there for a few days with her daughter, and .son, Guy Hartman and fam ily. Rev. and Mi's. James E. Ratch- ford spent Monday in Charlotte and Waxliaw. Rev. Mr. Ratch- ford visited his mother in Wax- haw. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hartman and daughter, Veneita of Char lotte spent the past weekend here with Guy’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hartman. The Rev. and Mrs. J. Charles Dunn of Durham spent the past weekend here with Mi's. Dunn’s parents Mr. and Mrs. George H. Shutt. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wilson and children, Al, Pam, Richard and Phillip of Spartanburg, S. C. spent the weekend here with Mrs. Wilson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. Jason Branch. Mr. and Mi’s. R. C. Jones and children, Rebecca and Steve, of High Point, spent Sunday here, the guests of Ml’S. Jones, parents, Mr. and.'Tars.Bi.'H."' S h o n .'................... Mr. and Mrs. Rom Weatherman and children, John and Bess, of Winston-Salem spent Friday night here with Mi-s. Weatherman’s par- ; .r ' r r'i? ■ . * ■ ent.s, Mr. nnd Mr.s. John LeGrnnd. Miss Hnzrl McClamrock and Mi.ss Diikp Slicek spent Sunday In Chnrlotto, the guests of Mrs. Owen Keys. Mr. nnd Mrs. Stnccy Stanley and ohlldron of Hlc.h Point were .'iuppcr Buo.‘;ls of Mr. and Mrs. Jlmmlc S. Jame.s Sunday. M1.SS Annie Hoffnmn of Rocky Mount vl.'Jltpd her cousin, Phil J. Jolin.son Monday at Lynn Hav en Nurslnii Home. Miss Jane Bennett of Guilford College spent the weekend here with her cousin, Mrs. Rufus San ford nnd Mr. Sanford. Their ijuests on Sundny wore Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cash Jr. and son, Scott of Win.ston-Snlem. Miss Jane Click, of Winston- Salem. spent the week-end vLslt- ing here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Click. Miss Jackie Dull, a student nurse at Pi-esbyterian Hospital in Charlotte, la spending this week nt home with her parents, Mr. and Ml'S. Wade Dull, on Salisbury St. W e a v e r-D a lto n -E n<^ge!-R eitt—A n n o tin c c d - Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Myers of Cooleemee, announce the en gagement of Mr.'S. Myer’s daugh ter, Micki Suzelle Weaver, to John Nichols Dalton, son of Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Dalton of Win ston-Salem. The wedding will take place In June in Cooleemee Presbyterian Church. Miss Weaver is a senior at senior at Glade Valley School, Glade Valley. Mr. Dalton is a graduate of Glade Valley School and is employed at R. J. Reynolds in Wliiston-Salem. 4 H C lu b M e e tin g H e ld A t C a n a The Cana Community 4H Cl'ab met Thursday, November 1 at 7:30 p. m. in the Cana Commun ity Building. Tile meeting was called to or der by the president. Ellis Lea- gans. Minutes of the previous meeting were read by the secret ary, Linda Boger afterwhlch each member selected a project for the year. Programs for eaeli month were discussed afterwhlch the meeting adjourned. “Aiiyone ' iiit'erested "in ' 4H Cliifa work, attend the next meeting to be held on December B. Use An Enterprise Want Ad________________ W o m e n O f T h e C h u rc h M e e t In N o v e m b e r Circle No. 1, of the Women of the First Presyteilan Church, Mrs. L. G. Sanford, chairman, met Monday afternoon, Nov. 5, at the home of Mrs. Jnson Branch on M»|3le Avenuc with nine mem bers present. Mr.s. Osenr Benver presented the Bible study and Mrs. Chnrles VV. Phillips led the discussion on "Slewnrdshlp." Mrs. Snnford presided nt the business session after vhlch cookies and coffee were ,'er\ed by the hostess. Circle No. 2 Mi-s. E. C. Dickinson chalrmnn, mot Mondny night at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. An drew Lngle on Pine St. Tiie pro gram was presented by Mrs. Paul B. Blackwelder nnd Mrs. Frank Brown. The hostCis served banana .spice cake and coffee to six mem bers and one visitor. Circle No. 4. Mrs. Mae Evans chairman .met Tuesday at 8 pjn. at the home of Mrs . Everette Blackwood on Salisbury St. Pre senting the program were Mrs. J. -VVr-V.'^rf!--!nid-MriTrRDbci1r3aroC5r ‘ Devils food cake and coffee were served at the conclusion of the meeting. R o w a n -D a v ie M e d . A u x . T o B e A t T a n g le w o o d ■■ Hostesses for the November 8 luncheon-meeting of the Rowan- Davie Medical Auxiliary will be Mrs. W. M. Long, Mi's. Francis Slate, Mrs. Bob M. Poster, Mr.s. B. L. Riciiards, Mrs. John Spar- go of Cooleemee, Mrs. Graham Weathers of Route 2. Thirty-four members are expected to attend the affair on Thursday at Tang lewood Monor. Following the meeting, a tour of Tanglewood Park and Old Salem will be con ducted. Mrs. Tom Thurston of Salis bury is president of the auxiliary. S u r p r is e D in n e r G iv e n F o r T w o Mr. and Mrs. Herman Pratlier of High Point, and Mr. and Mr,s. David Jones of Hamlet, were hosts at a surprise dinner Sun day, honoring Mrs. Jimmie S. James and her son Mark, on their birthday anniversaries. ’The dinner was given at the James Home on Wilksboro Street. Also attending the dinner were Mrs. James’ h iis 'b a iid , their MISS DOROTHY GAITHER MORRIS -------ENSAGEM'ENT-ANNOUNCED------Mr^ and Mrs. Edwin CecilMorris announce the engagement of their de.ughter, Dorothy Gaither, to Claude Revere Horn, Jr., son of Mr. Horn of Mocksville and Leesburg, Florida, and the late Mrs. Horn. The wedding is planned tor December 15, in the Flrgt Presbyterian Church. Miss Morila, the granddaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Ephriam Lash Gaither and Mrs. Edwin Henry Morris of Maple Avenue and the late Mr. Morris, attended Mocksville High School and graduated front St. Mary’s School at Raleigh. She attended Salem College at Wlnston-Salcm and is a graduate of Flora MacDcnold College at Red Springs. She 1» employed as state welfare worker. Mr. Horn Is a graduate of Mocksville High School and North Carolina State College at Raleigh where he was a member of Phi Kappa Tau fraternity ,and Eta Kappa Nu honorary eee- trlcnl Engineering fraternity. He is manager of Horn Oil Co., Inc. L u n c h e o n Is G iv e n F o r N o v . B rid e -E le c t Mlfs Louise Blackwelder. Nov. 24 bride-elect of Claude Snnford of Charlotte, was hcnoied wltii a luncheon Saturday. Hostess wns Mrs. James Wall at her home on Church St. A buffet luncheon was served ■ rroiii the airiiiig table oVe'flaid with a white linen cut work cloth daughters, Laura and Tereasa, aod her faUier, L. B. Forrest. The centerpiece was a bowl of mixed chrysanthemums. Other floral arrangements of the home were colorful fall flowers. The honoree was given a corsage of bronze mums and a gift of silver by the hostess. Covers were laid for 14 suests Out of town guests attending were the grcom-elect’s sister. Miss Anne Sanford of Greensboro: the bride- eiect’s aunt Mr.s. C. W: Blackwel- dsr and Miss Alma Blackwelder of Burlington: and Miss Judy .San ford, student at WCUNC, Greens boro. W . M . U . M e e tin g H e ld M o n d a y The Woman’s Missionary Union of the First Bapti.'t Chuich met Mcnday evening at the church. The Mission study book, "New Pi’cntieis In an Old World,’ was reviewed by Mr.s. R. H. Wr.nver, Mrs. Fred Barnes, Mrs, Waym- Eaton nnd Miss Jo Cooley. At the concluMon of the meet- ln.¥, cake nnd coH'ee were served tc 40 members. W o m a n 's C lu b A le e ls T u e s d a y The Mccksvllle Womnn’s Club will meet on Tue.sday. Nov. 13, nt 11:30 n.m. at the Manor House at Tnn^lewood Park. Mrs. Francis Tntum. homo ser vice advisor for Duke Power Co.. E.ilv bury DlslvicV, will give p. prc- rrnm on "Decorntln.g The Homo In.'>ide and Out For Christmas.” J . B . W ilso n G iv e n D in n e r Mrs. J. B. Wilson honored her husband with a dinner Sundny at thsir home on Route 4, on his birthday anniversary. Attending the dinner were: the hostess, honoree, theli’ dnu?,htcr, Miss Mary Lois Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Pence and children of Cleveland, Mr. and Mr.s. Oscar Koontz and childi'en of Route 1, Mr. and Mrs. Flake Thomas and Mv. and Mrs. Rudy Fortner and childi'en of Rt. 1, Haimiony. MILLS STUDIO and CAMERA SHOP YadkinviUe and Mocksville Each Thursday In Mocksville In the Harding-Horn Building:. Telephone 634-2870 WATCH REPAIRING RING SIZING REMOmTING ENGRAVING SPECIAL ORDERS OUR SPECIALTY • PROMPT SERVICE • REASONABLE PRICE SEE OR CALL LITTLE’S JEWELER Phone 634-2734 SSVVWVkWU■.■WVWV^lWVW^lVVVWl•^^SWW^l<WWA^V.VtA HELP BEAUTIFY MOCKSVILLE jj Town Beautification and Improvement Committee J ■ V V W .V W ^V W W JW W A V SiSV ’.^^^A%SSWUVVi^•JWVV^^^^ FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sunday Services 11 A.M. The Reverend James E. Ratcliford, Minister. ALL 1962 FRIGIDAIRE APPLIANCES GREATLY REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE! in iri T f X T e a r O v e in T J iv T d e r ^ (@) (i) © • Exclusive! Oven-cleaning's a chore no more with this Frigidaire Range. Oven slides out lil<B a rirawor for pa<;y, ctanH.up. rlncning • Divided top gives you almost 400 sq. In. of extra vi^ork surface between the units! • Speed-Heat surface unit gets red hot in a hurry! • Cook-Master automatic oven control lets you cook automatically. Like having a maid! Famed Frigidaire Dependability! FREE!-ABIG THANKSGIVING TURKEY WITH EACH ELECTRIC RANGE SOLI BETWEEN NOW AND THAIiKSGIVING. Feature-packed -------------Frigidaire lUjj F 40" Electric Model ROD-20-62 K R I G I D A I R EPItOOUCT OP OeNBMAL. MOTORS Big Trade In Allowance for your pold wood or electric range! JUNKER BROTHERS FURNITURE COMPANY FARMERS HARDWARE & SUPPLY COMPANY • Automatically, Cook Master can start and stop the oven—cooks dinner while you're away. • Broil to perfection—with Frigidaire radiant heat! • Unlimited heat settings from SIMMER to HIGH' for all 4 surface units. • Color—your choice of Mayfair Pink, Sunny Yellow, Turquoise, Aztec Copper or Snowcrest White. • Jum bo storage In glide-out removable’drawer! Frigidairo Dependability, too! © m Willcesboro Street Phone 634-2018 Mocksville, N. C. Uiij F 9O*ei06M cM odfllRS48« F F I I G I D A I R E r n o p u c T o r o b n b iim . m o t o iis Big Trade In Allowance for your old wood or electric range! PAGE POUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-ItEC0Rll THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1962 4-H Achievement Program Is Held On November 7tli The Dnvlo County 4-H Clubs hold their annunl Achlovnment Program at the Mocksvllle Ele mentary School Auditorium Nov. 7 In honor of the 4-H boys and girls. The awards were given in the —fOHn-of-certlXicates, medals and checlcs. Tlie boys and girls who icceived awards were as follows; Ellis Iieagans, Larry Boyer, Henry Walker, Randy Boyer, Ed win Sparks, Charles Wllltams, Mitchell Mathews, Jimmy Groce, Carl Dwiggins, Earl Groce, Mich ael Gaither, Mickey Cartner, Tom my Williams, Nancy Williams, Ro berta Hanlin, Fredrick Bailey, Richard Pope, Steve Poster, Steve Turner, Mickey Groce, Gene Johnson, Gene Pope, Richard Oreen, Ray Dwiggins, Larry Richie, Roger Richie, Dwayne Swicegood, Twila Hanlin. Also, Herbert Bui-ton, Adeline Short, Billy Johnson, Arnold Harpe, Gerald Chaffin. Ronnie WglVr, Jaiilne V bgler, Susan Up shaw, Rosie Waters, Kay Ander son, Beth Blanton, Beverly Foster Rita Conchin, Joetta Smith, Bev erly. Tomlinson, Delaine Glascock, iPlUl Deadmon, Ann Stewart, Ken- Williams Pi-ancis Eugene H ^ter, Hem-y Walker, Eddy Vog- fejrf Harvey Williams, L. J. Miller, ifr.j. Oleri Keaton, Teddy Boger, ^ b e rt Walker, Jimmy Boger. Ai'- ^bld' Hai'pe, Gary Brinkley, Jane Seaford, Dorothy Seaford, Patsy Dieadmoni Pay Poplin, Ann Boger, Jtielette Morrison, Lib Turner, J^iida Boger, Virginia Cartner, sjahdra Cassldy, Carol Turner. )^bblc Howard, Patsy Davis, and Jane Redden. Driver Loses Control Of Car . iLoma McSwain Holmes, 21, of Love Valley near Statesville, driv ing a 1054 Chi-ysler two-door car Qti'Thursday, Nov. 1, ran off the rcK^'On a low shoulder, lost con trol of the car. and was thrown put the door. The accident occur red about 12:15 ajn, , ^ e was given treatment in the emergency room at Davie County Hospital and released. ' tJriving approximately 55 mph, Miss Holmes was going West on US 64 and ran off the road on the right hand side just past the Sheffield Road intersection. She 16^ control of. the car. then th& car ran off the right shoulder of the road with the door on the driver’s side coming open, the driver being thrown out on the shoulder, and the car continuing on back across US 64 for 150 feet to the left side and up the bank into a cotton field 160 more feet. The car went a total cf 310 feet uncontrolled. A passenger in right front seat was not Injured. Damages to the front end of the car were estimated to be around $50. BUDDY POPPY “Honor the Dead, By Helping the Living." Wear a 'Buddy Poppy’ Nov. 10. On sale Saturday on the streets of Mocksville and other points over the county, sponsored by members of the VFW Auxllary. Hospital News ADVANCE Patients admitted at Davie County Ho.spltal during the period from Oct. 29 to Nov. 5 Included: Bill Price E. C. Buttenvorth Laura Harris, Rt. 1 Maiy LnrewGolden Owens, Rt. 2, Advonce Debra Clontz, Rt. 4 Dorothy Walker Henry Renegar, Rt. 5 Billy Mj'crs, Rt. 2, Advance Octavia Clement. Cooleemee May Walker. Rt. 1. Advance Sadie Hodge, Rt. 4 liOis Good, Rt. 8, Salisbury Grace Stroud Carolyn Barnes, Rt. 2, Advance Terry Spillman, Rt. 5 Robert Chattin, Mt. Airy Lyim Lewis. Rt. 1 Mai-y Hutchins. Rt. 2 Margie Reavls, Rt. 3. Yadkin- vllleKathleen McCullough, Cooleemee Dorothy Smith. Rt. 1. Advance Marilyn Potts, Rt. 1, Advancc Margaret White, Rt. 3 Harvey Black welder. Rt. 1 Margaret Dodson Mary Buchanon. Rt. 3 Beverly Walker Sherri Perry Della Lee Clement. Rt. 4 Patients discharged thesame period included: Janie Potts, Carrie Orrender. Dorothy Reavls. Patsy Boger, Luna Walker. H. R. Yea<^, June Relchle, Robert Rey- «6>ldfe, John ;-St e w d r t. Larry B'arnes.--E. C. Butteworth, Bill Price, Heni-y Presnell. Mary Bo ger, William Pcplln. Paul Hnndrix, Brownie Williams, Billy Myere, Sadie Hodge, Lillian Sain, Lynn Lewis. Floyd Munday, Prances Smith, Deborah Contz, Olllle La tham, Laura Harris, Cora Will iams. Bob Michael, Bobby Burton, arid Helen Miller. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTSBorn at Davie County Hoi.pltal to: Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Nail, a sen. Oct. 31. Ml’, and Mrs. James Clement, Cooleemee, a son. Nov. 1. HELP BEAUTIFY MOCKSVILLE Town Beantification and Improvement Committee V IA W W W W irt^V ^W W V W iW ^.W JW \i*.% iW .% W i*bW U W t ■you d o rit ia v e to g it u p | a n d tegf fo r i t , ^ IF y o u ug e th e mrmi VW.VWAV.SVW'WVkVWVJ’..‘AV.V .*AV JV ‘A ’i.W «V.V.*A’.V A MY SINCERE I APPRECIATION I To the people of Davie County for the confidence expressed at the polls Tuesday. I pledge myself to represent and serve this county to the best of my ability. ^ LESTER P. MARTIN, Jr. — Representative — There will be a Harvest Sale and chicken pie supper Saturday, Nov. 10, from 5 until 8 p.m. in Advance School Cafeteria. Pro ceeds will go into the Methodist Church Building Fund. Mrs. Lewis Hartman returned Friday from the Baptist Hospital where .she was a patient for ob- jsei-vatlon^d treatment for t^ _ weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Kemp Rich of Kinston - Salem spent a few days last week with his sister, Mrs. Fi-ed Orrell. Mrs. Richard Myers spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. Lula Hughes and family in Den ton. Miss Jennie Roberts, student at ASTC, Boone, visited Miss Bren da Zimmerman the past week end. Mi-s. Johnny Hai-ris of Winston- Salem visited her daughter, Mrs. Quincy Conia.tzer and family Sat urday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cornatzer announce the birth of a daugh ter. on Friday, Nov. 2, at the Bap tist ' Iloopital. Mdss Marsha Bailey of FoiSc spent Wednesday night here with Miss Texie Foster. Miss Blanche Foster entertain ed Sunday with a family dinner at her home, honoring her broth er, Jack, on his birthday anni versary. Present for the dinner were: Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Foster of Winston - Salem: Mr. and Mrs. Bo Potts and daughter. Lisa; Mr. and Mi-s. C. W. Foster. Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Foster and daughter, Texie Marie. Sunday guests of the Rev. and Mi-s. C. E. Crawford were Mrs. Iley Whitley, Mr.s. Carl Edwards, Ml-, and Mrs. W. W. Holt and Wayne Holt of Morganton, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wentz of Asheville. Advance OES Chapter No. 323 honored the Ma.sons of Advance and Farmington Lodges and their wives with a dinner Saturday evening, Nov. 3, in Shady Grove school cafcteria. Approximately 55 attended. The program consisted of two poem'5 composed and read by Mrs. Marie Willard and "An Irish Lullaby’ sung by Mrs. Lyn da Wentz, accompanied by Mrs. Francis Hendrix. Driver Strikes Mule On Road Fletcher M. Young, of Route 1, SallsbuiT,' di-iving a 1958 Chev rolet pick-up truck on the Red- land Road, 8 miles east of Mocks- vlle .stiTick a mule that ran into the path of his car. Young was driving his car at approximately 45 to 50 miles an hour, on Thm-sday, Nov. 1, at 6:15 am., when the mule ran in to the path of the car. The mule was knocked approximately 35 to 40 feet and left the scene of the accident with one broken leg. Pa,trolimian L. E. Woods re ported that the disposition of the animal was unknown and was be- lieevd to have ben owned by a local resident. Damages to the front end of the car were estimated to be $125. Hall Drug Employee Has Anniversary On the 6th of November, 1944, Nfra. B. Godbey went to work for Hall Drug Company and today, 18 years later, this personable per- S’onality may be seen walking to and from the store to tJie post- office and making deliveries of orders phoned in. Perhap.s it might be said that Nero’s trade mark is the "apron” she always wears, in the performance of her duties. We believe we may venture to say that Nera is a very efUr- Saddle Club Elects Officers The Mocksville Saddle Club met on November 3 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Richard son and elected new officers for the year. They arc: Clyde Jordan, presi dent: Clayton Groce, vice presi dent: Mrs. Clayton Groce, secret ary and treasurer: Bill Hendrtx. Don White, Willie and Sadie Burton, Ruth and Alvin Richard son, Board of Directors: and, Saddle Club Queen, Miss Anne Jordan. Plans are underway for the club to enter a float in the Christmas Parade to be held in Mocksville. The club will meet at the Land- messer home on November 17 to fix boxes to be sent to Brough ton Hospital. The club will also meet on December 22 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wlllle Bm-- ton to fix fruit boxes to be tak en to Davie Comity Hospital and to some families In Mocksville. Those present at the meeting last v.'eel: were: Mr; and Mrs. Clayton Groce and Mickey. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Jordan, Anne, Betty Sue and J. C. Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. Casey Landmesser, Don and Dean. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Burton, Don Wlilte and the host and hostess. 250 Attend The Democratic Dinner U. S. Senator Sam J. Ervin, Jr. and Congressman Hugh Q. Alexander were the featm-ed speakers at the Davie County Democratic fund rnlstnK dinner held last Thm’sday evening at the high school cafeteria. Around 250 attended. John Long served as master of cerEnionies and introduced the special guests that included hla father. John F. Long of States ville. chairman of the Iredell County Democratic Executive Committee: State Senator Jim my Johnson of Iredell County; Frank Hall, Chairman of the Board of Commissioners of Row an County; Perry Von Cannon, member of the board of commis sioners of Rowan County; and others. Charles D. Jamerson presented the local candidates. Peter W. Hairston introduced Congressman Alexander. Lester P. Martin, Jr. introduced Senator Ervin. Both Mi-s. Ervin and Mrs. Alexander attended the meeting. Spprial mii.sic was proved by the “Tentette" and Paul Relchle. Gordon Tomlinson recognized special guests. The meeting was concluded by the singing of "Alexander Is Our Man’’ to the tune of “Alexander’s I Ragtime Band’^------------------------ ......................^lent emplDyee at Hall’s. She Is a very plrasiint one, indeed. Terry T. Lawrence Receives Promotion Terry T. Lawrence. 19. son of Mr. and Mrs. James T. Lawrence, Rt. 5, Mocksville, recently was promoted to specialist four In Munich. Germany, where he is a member of the 24th Lnfantry Di vision. Specialist Lawrence, who arriv ed overesas last December, is an automatic riflemon in Company B of the division’s 46th Infantry. He entered the Army in July, 1061, and completed basic train ing at Port Jackson. S. C. Pvt. Lloyd G. Allen” In Helicopter School Army P\’t. Lloyd G. Allen Jr.. 19, whose parents live on Route 3. Mock.sville. N. C., recently com pleted the five-week single rotor observation hellcopU-r mainten ance course at The Aviation School, Fort Ruckcr, Ala. Allen entered the AJ'my last May and completed basic train- in eat Fort Gordon, Ga. Ht* »K a pradunir r>f npvipi County Consolidated Hish School. THANKS! My deep and sincere appreciation to all those who supported me by work and vote. C. ROY ANDERSON Democratic Candidate For Clerk of Court ★ IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE ★ ^VW W W W W W VW tfW VW bW W ;ftrtJVW bW VW VW VW UW iA MY SINCERE THANKS TO YOU! 'f’i. For the wonderful support you gave me in the election. My best efforts shall be directed in my office as CLERK OF COURT of Davie County. "^GLENN HAMMER AMAZmO LOW PMCi BENRUS JEWELER'S QUALITY EVERY BENRUS WATCH MOVEMENT MUST PERFORM PROPERLY FOR 3 FULL YEARS OR BENRUS WILL REPAIR OR REPUCE IT FREE. NOTICE! Only S1.00 Will Uy Away Your Watch For Christmas! We Are Open Friday Nights From Now Until Christmas. DAVIE JEWELERS On The Square Phone 634-5216 won’t BUY a house- but it will S E tlrm —— —— Houses, cars, furniture, boats, farm implements, sei^icesT7.“jusraboiit~j^ you can namevrr have been sold through the Enterprise-Record CLASSIFIED ADS. Yet a 25 word ad delivered to more than 15,000 readers only costs 65c. It would cost you more than one hundred clollars (|100) to mail that many families postcards telling them what you have to sell. CALL 634-2120 TO PLACE YOUR WANT AD DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD from Hfllsboro, North Carolina "O ur rolling h erd av erag e is M O R E T H A N 1 5 , 0 0 0 L B S . M I L K a n d 5 8 4 L B S . F A T . . . th an k s to ABS D aughters'* say John W. (righO and Elvin Cates Thtlr7*ytv Ricord of Improvtminl (QHIA) 1M4 SScowi S.OU Ibte Mtlk 349 Ibi. 8.F. INI 43eows 14.3M lbs. Mtlk 513 Ibi, B.F. IficrtM*•{-fS cow»+ 9.443 lb«. Mtlk +1M Ibt. B.F. "Our cunent rolling DHIA average is more than 15,000 pounds of milk and 584 pounds of bulterfat.” report the Cates Brothers, John W. and Elvin of Hillsboro, North Carolina. "We’ll probably com plete our current year’s testing with at least 660 pounds of fat on 46 head." John Cates, Sr. began using American Breeders Service back in 1949 but DHIA records are not available beyond 1964. Mr. Cates said he didn't think ABS inheritance had helped him develop this fine herd... be knew it had helped. "We haven't culled a heifer for low production in two year*,” fais boys say. The Cat«s Brothers are working toward an All- Registered Holstein herd of about 50 cows. They’vo set a goal of 15,000 pounds of milk for 1962 and 16,000 for 1963. "We believe ABS inheritance will help reach it!” One cow made the highest 305-dny, 2X record in the state... 24,170 pounds of milk and 821 pounds of fat. She was a daughter of Pabst Remer Duke. Boost the production of your own herd with the ABS Proved Sire Breeding Program. You get an outstanding bull every time. No young, unproved sires are used by ABS. And thanks to ABS Frozen Semen, your settling rate will lie higher than tlie average for natural service... 72 percent on 60-90 day non-returns. Call your AHS Distributor for service today. It’s the way to get more cows that milk belter ... look better... sell better. RBSGIVE YOUR HERD A PROVED SIRE FUTUREI AMERICAN BREEDERS SERVICE 3 2 5 N o rth W eils S tre e t • C hlca gg 1 0 , Illinois FOR SERVICE CALL . .. D. R. RIDDLE - Phone 543-3110 ROUTE 2 MOCKSVILLE. N. ( TTTURSDAY. NOVFIMRER 8. 1f)fi2 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPIHSK-RECORD PAGE FIVE Cub Seoul Pack No. 574 Meets Cub Scout Park No, 574 nirl on ^fcc.sday )iii:lit, O.lo'o'i- an, ;it M KO )), m. ill the clil. SI OOlllS dl' "Fli'sl Bi\i;tl :t Cluircli v. itli Cul)-! ninslor Benny Naylor In i-Iimko of the prninnm. Dm U wUh Mis. Norman Smil!'. and Mi',s. Climii’s McCoy, Dm Molhi'i-.s H.'jslstini^, oppnpri the pi'oninni pi';''-piitin'-> a flae. cric- mony, and led ll’.i’ m'oiip In tlK- Pled!-!;’ of All.'i'lance to the FUi'.'. The uroup also ."iani; "God Bless AniPi'ica" accompanied by Mis. Jack Sanford at the piano. Mrs, Smitli anti Mrs. McCoy were reco'uiizpd for havlnB re ceived s p c i n 1 Den Mother.s n\vard.s at the Davie Di:Ulct mcetin;; held recently in Ad vance. Then, all Den Mothers nnd as.sl.stant.s wpre n.'sked to stand for a moment of rcco!;ni/.a- tion. Roll call was made and the nt- tondance banner was pre.'-entcd to Den. 3. Free tickets to the Davidson- Rlchmond football gnme on Nov- VVatershcd Progress Reported At Meeting Al n .special meeting ol The Dutchman C vek Watci-.-heci Iin- 1). jvcmcii'. Dislricl tru.slccs. Elnu';' Clraliam. As.si:;l.ii;t Slati.' Consor- vationi.it in charue of waiei'JU’ds. stilted that thp suivey for the ni'.’.l work plan for Dutchman Creek watershed would bc:iin in ^4nr<■h, 1883..................................... Social Security In Davie 'County N T A ini TB a l l ! fclicdule tor basketball Vote On The Amendments nobei't C. Thomas. Mana".er of I the Siilisbury. N. C. Social Sci'uv- ity District Office, stated today Ihtit sonic di.sahled people are loslnK monthly social .securitv di.sablllty in.stinincc iiaymcnts be- 0 :-------- embci' 10 are available to nil Cubs in Pack 574, and all adults that will accompany the boy.s to the game. Those wlshinR to at tend are reminded to meet at the ;pst Office at 12:30 p. m. Sal- ay in full uniform. Cecil Leagniis. chairman of the trustees, said that the local peo ple would need to obtain i)er- mission from land.owners in the floodpl.iin of Dutchrlifti^'aWr C(?- dar Creeks, inul Kindowners v,'hero flordwater dams have been tenta tively located, for the wati.'rshcd t n' incers to be able to go upon the land and do the survey. Per mission to do aui-vey doe,'? not ob ligate the landowner in any way. Easements must be oblaiiKyl and recorded before f'l'.v construction woi-k cp-n begin. Watershed Trustees now have Easements Po;ms for those who wish to sign. Elmer Graham said that neimisslon to survey should for them. Recontly, Thomas said, a 57- year old man came to the offi! o — desperate — to ask where he might apply lor velief payments. When a-'ked why he had not unt- ten in touch with the social se em ity office sooner, ii:^ stated a nciKhbor told him he could not receive disability benefits tinder t-yet—ttp;rii5^-^'lUe-sU.-CoolccnifMi.;.FarmlnuLi.n at Gtioleemce not—r<?port-inp,. ^ With 11 out of 12 Davie rn iin -' South Mocksvilln 287-I127: West The fclicdule tor basketball ,.p,,onlng by prct.s' phady Grove 22-27: South Cnla- :;amrs in tlie elementary v.rades .,„uMid- | l-.iln 25-53: Smith Grove 36-203; for Davie County liu.~ been listed ;-.s t'ullov.s: First nmiiid Nov. 15: Smith Grove at Mocks- \'ille: Advance at Pnrmini.;ton: HELP BEAUTIFY SIOCKSVIIXE Town Braullficadon and Imprnvpmwt C'ommltlpe Cooleeniee, bye, Nov, 29: Mocks-1 i„ favor and 1450 nsainst. o.'.ir.ity favored only one . . . and :;il-47: F.irniiniitoii 127-200: Jeru- that was No. 1. on court vefonn. .salcm 110-9B: North Cnlahaln 53- «I The uncfficial vote lor the 11 r.:!: Clarksville 94-ll)i: North ^ precincts repo-tin;; .'howed l.fiy" Mock;Ville 41G-201: Cooleemec willi ! not. repo: tedl. — '.iietai .F34-'~1*34,-Aej> ifivi- -1TK:- Smith Grove: Advance, bye. Dec. 6: Advance at Smith Grove: Ccol- low.s: eeinee at FarmiiiBton: Mcck.sville bye. Dec. 13: Advance at Mocks- vill": Smith Grove at Cooleemec: l-'unnit’.nton, Ijyc. Jan. 3: Coolec- mee at AdVahee: Modksville at F.’,rminyton: Smith Grove, bye. Second Round Jan. 10; Mocksville at Smith The vote I'cported was a.s fol- social security. As it turned out. Grove: Farmington al Advance: Tlrrge~s1t1ts~\vpre~giveii by denv for the program. Mrs. McClam- rock’s Den No. 5 presented "Ilsr- oes in Books"; Mrs. Wall's Den No. 6, “Fire Hazr^ard Inspector"; •and Mrs, Smith’s Den No, 3. "Puppets,” Achievement committ-eman J. K. Sheek, Jr. presented a storv “The Unhappy Cub Scout". This wa.s'a'b6iit aii,v scotit who goes to his den meetin.gs just to havs a good time, doesn't work to pass any achievements, and doesn't listen to his Don Mother, Awards wera presented as fol lows; George Tuttcrow. Jccy Hol mes, Warren Joyner, St«ve Eaton and Pete Martin, Wolf badges; Charles Cope, Joe McClamrock, Charles Garwood Dean Hendrix, be obtained by March so that there will bs no delay in mn.king survey. North Carolina now ranks in the top ten with 52 applict- tions and witli only two watershed IJlanning parties in state, the planning party is able to work in Kenneth McClamrock, Tommy Cope, Joey Holmes, and Charles Sheek, 1 gold arrow; James Es sex, Ksnneth McClamrock, Buck Hall, Craig Ward, Joey Holmc.s and Charles Sheek, 1 silver ar row; Dean Hendrix, Bear badge; Andy Andrews, sccond year serv ice star; Buck Hall, Craig Ward and Ricky Naylor, first year serv ice star. t New members who received fclr Bobcat pins were; Michael vlgglns, John Daniel Jr., Don- j arid McLemore, Richard Wall, Robert Dwlggins, Terry Johnson, Ray McCulloh, Hayden Bowers, Jr., and Steve Randall. Den No, 4 closed the program using the “Living Circle” and saying the 'Law of the Pack.” Smith Grove 4-H To Organize Club There will be an organizational 4-H Club meeting in the Smith Grove Community at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hanlin on Friday night, November 9th, at 7;30 p. m. All boys and girls interested in joining this 4-H Club are invited to come. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Expert Typewriter Repairs. Also Recoiwlitioiied. ROWAN only those watei'sheds which are ready. For the first time the nine •states in the Southeast area rank first in the number of watershed projects approved for operations under Public Law 566, the Water shed Protection and Flood Pre vention Act. As of Aug. 1 these .sta.tcs had.,117 such approval-v. The Great Plains area, which con tains ten states, had 114. The nine Cornbclt states ranked third with 76. The Great Plains states main tained a bare lead in two other categories used to measure pro gress in w'atershed activities. The plains state3 had 220 watersheds approved lor planning, coinpared “tt4tn"2m in tne southeast and 468 appllcaticns submitted to Wash ington compared with 465 applica tions submitted to Washington from the Southeast, which in cludes Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands. Six of the nine Southeastern States rank in the top 15 states in the nation. They are Alabama, Arkansas, Georgia, Mississippi, North Carolina, and Tennessee. All are in the top 11 in the watersheds approved for operat ions. Georgia is in sccond placc with 23 approved projects. North Carolina is tied for fourth with 17, and Tennessee is tied for sixth place with 15. Georgia, with 30 watersheds on which planning assistance has been authorized ranks third in the nation. Arkansas is seventh with 26, and North Carolina is ninth with 24. Tennessee, Missi.ssippl, and Alabama are also in the top 15. All nine of the states .ire in the top 20 in the number of ap plications for assistance. Georgia leads the Southeast with 100, and s third in the nation. Tennesses, with 58, is in sixth place in the :iation. Arkan-as has 66 and is in ffth place. North Carolina Is also in the toil ten with 52 applica tions. The Southeast has nearly 30'^ )f nl! watersheds approved for rperations, more than 25', of these approved for planning, and more than 26'-; of the applica tions iubmdtted. Other items discussed by the trustees; Cecil Leagans, Tom Gough and R, L. Scaford wore 'vanrt Cl.issilieation, land owner- hip maps, and attorney to rep resent the watershed. he could hav^ started <'ollectin" social security di.sabiUty in.sur- ance benefits in July of 1957. An other worker said he had nol comc in earlier because he did nol know that di.sabiliiy pay ments could b? made under the social se::urity law. Still anoth’-r UihliUUvi hv ;sl; tlV2- - - ablllty pa.vments but did net think he was eligible. Thomas stated t’lat although the three disabled per.sons had finally inquired at the social SJ- curity office, they lo.st consider- able amounts of money betause Coolermee. bye: Jan. 17 Cooleemec at Mock.svlllc: Smith Grove at F.irm:n:4ton: Advance, bye. Jan. Smith Grove iit A<ivance; Faimingtcn at Cooleeme: Mocks ville, bye. Jan. 31: Mocksville at Advance: Coolcemee at Smith .Amendment No. 1 [Court Reform] South Mock.svllle 31.t to 217: West Shady Grovp 37-23: S.uith Cnlahaln 28-54: Sniitli Grove 92- 204: East Shady Grove R:'-143: Fulton 73-42: Faimini’ton KiG- 182; Jerusalem 141-79: North Calahaln 79-74: Cl.irksville 122- IS8: North Mockvaie 521-2J4: Ccoleemee I not reported 1. Total For 1657: Ae,ainst 1.4.i0. Amendment No. 2 [Ilousr Rcapiiortlonmenn South Mocksville 288-214; Wes! .Amendment No. G I rclai ifylns Proprrly For Taxation 1 South Mi.eksville 2B0-226: West Shady Grove 18-34: South Cala- l.aln 25-53: Smith Grov' 78-2(15: ^'iast Shady Grove 78-143: l(i:i ?.P-47 F.iifin"ton lOfi Jei'ii.'ahni llR-95: North Cal.\haln 5(>-R-l: Clarkn-ille 81-194: Nortn M.^cks\ille 428-267: Coolcemee I net reported I. Total For 1307. Auainst 1565. LAY AWAY NOW... S FOR CHRISTMAS! D A V 1 E J E W E 1. E R S 'm V .W J V m ’V m V J V . ' . W . V . V . W . W m V m 'J ' . W m V J W m W m V . V m V ^ Grove: Farminp,tnn. bye. Feb.' Shady Grove 23-24: South Cni.i- 1: Kinvvniv HI oiiOieeinKe; Tailii- iivilii: -21^60; SiisiU. O.urv . ington at Mocksville; Sinl.h East Shady Grove 68-149: Fultcn Grove, bye. | 51-41: Fa:minst"n 123-200: Jeru- All names will be played on - alcm 107-92: North Calahaln 52- Thursday.s at 1 p.m. SS: Clarksville 92-181: North Mock.sville 424-267 Co.olcf mee H.1). Cliil) Meetingsof the length of time they wail-i ed afer they were disabled. The Social Security Act permits re troactive payments but they are limited to the 12 months before the month the psrson applie.s for benefits. "To qualify for disability pay ments”, said Thomas "wo:ker must meet two main requir.e-. ments." He must be unabls to do any substantial gainful \vork because of a severe physical or mental condition; and he must have worked in a job covered by social security tor at least five years out of the ten years imme diately before becoming unable to work. The five years do not necessarily have to be consecu tive. Thomas urged that all disabled workers inquire at the social se curity office about their rights and not to depend on neighbors, fellow’ workers, or well meaning friends for such vtal information. The servicing officc is located at 105 Corriher Avenue, Salisbury, N. C, Inquirers may write, tele phone, or call ill person. 20th a n n iv ersa ry This week marks the 26th ai^s.j^’O” of, the .social' security law. niversary of the Salisbury Social The vast bookkeeping system now S< h e ( l l l l « r . i v o n reportedil l H l l i l v ( n K)1 I----Total For 1336, Aga.i4^^4^1430. .Amendmcnl No. [Succession To Offioel Fork Home Demonst;-atlon Club! = 294-211: West will meet with Mrs. C. M. Ander-j L sen. co-hostess Mrs. Tom Hauser.: on Monday. Nov. 12, at 7:30 p.m. Smith G':-ove - Rcdland Club Ihnln 24-52: Smith Gr.ove 84-200: East Shady Grove 80-140: Fulton; 49-42; Farmington 135-186: Jeru- ' win meet with Mr.-. owen W ard.' ■ co-hostess Mr.H. Buck Foster, on. Tursr’iay. Nov. 13, at 7:30 p.m. E.iileys Chapel Club will meet with Mrs, S, B, Bidden, Jr., on Vv'^erinesday, Nov. 14. at 2 p m. Advance - Elbaville Club will meet with Mrs. Albert Poole, co- hostess Mi-3, Virgil Potts on Wed nesday, Nov. 14, at 2 p.m. Cana Club will meet in the Community Building on Thurs day, Nov. 15, at 2 p.m. Hc-stes.ses; Mrs. Herman Bi'cwer and Mrs. Rob Furches. Cnoleemee Club will meet on Friday, Nov. 16 .at 7:30 p.m. Hos- tc;.ses: Mrs. A. T. Lewis and Mrs. Bill Athey. Place of meeting will bn anmun-oed later. B9: Clarksville 109-171: North Mocksville 449-274: Cocleemee I not reported I. Total For 1426, Against MS2. Amendment No, 4 [Time of residence to vote! South Mocksville 296-217; West Shady Grcve 28-28; South Cala haln 35-54; Smith Grove 99-202: East Shady Grove 121-111: Ful ton 44-47; Farmington 150-182: Jerusalem 130-84; North Cala haln. 68-82; Clarksville 112-170: North Mock.sville 452-264; Cool- eemee I not reportedi. Total For 1425, Against 1441. Amendment No. 5 [I.egislative .liithorify Over Salaries] See our samples and get our prices before you buy! Ft pays to aflvertise Security Office. On November 6, 1936, the office opened on the 3rd floor of the Post Office with a staff of only 5 people. Through the years, the staff has increased as the program expanded and in 1957 the office was relocated at its present address, 105 Cor riher Avenue. Today, the office Is staffed with sixteen employees and serves the counties of Row an, Davie, Iredell, and one-half of Davidson County. The growth of the local office parallels the expansion of tlie Social Security law. Today nine out of every ten w'orksi's are cov ered under the law which provid es old-age, survivors and disab ility insurance protection to the worker and his family. A mea surement of the scope of this federal program in the local area tt'ould be to consider the insur ance benefits currently being paid. The service area under {he jurisdiction of the Salisbury of fice has 16,131 people receiving monthly social security checks totalling over $10,000,000 annual ly. Significant changes have also taken place as to the administra- utllizes electronic computers, magnetic tape and Integrated data processing. In the last year the local office joined the other 600 district offices in the nation with direct teletype communica tion set-up. The results of this forw’ard step in program admin istration has cut processing time as well as the cost of the pro gram to a minimum. The Social Security Office is open from 8:45 AM to 5:00 PM, Monday through Fridays, except Na'.onal Holida.ys Robert C. Thomas is manager of the District Office. Soloist At Presbyterian Church Sunday Rufus Hallmark a Junior at Davidson College, will sing at the First Presbyterian Church in Mock.sville next Sunday mornir*?,. D DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD W W A W W .W W .W V .U W 'm V .V rn V J'JW .m W iM W W JW M 9 CLOSED • MONDAY, NOVEMBER 12 -LEM L HOLIDAY - VETERAN’S D ^ BANK OF DAVIE MOCKSVILLE SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOC. OJnjc. SALISBURY, N. C. PR1NT-ING€0; Salisbury. N. C, At least 50 important U. S. crops depend on in.secte for pol lination. UUGH LAREW or E. C. MORRIS About This Question "I like the pack.ige Hoti’c- owners Policy. Is a .‘imilar package Retail Store Policy jicw available from Moiris- Larew Agency to provide sunda;d, ‘broiid fo;m,' or 'all physical loss' plus liabil ity coveiage on business per- onal property at a 15 percent savings in premuim?" ^"or the answer to this, and all your insursncp question*, consult the Monis . Larew insurance Agency, inc. SUN. — MON. — TUES. NOV. n - 12 - 13 THKE STOOGES WEDNESDAY * THURSDAY NOV. 14 & 15 _ TECHNICOLOR (luK^ 0/ /lound-up o( V o t e / ! FRIDAV & SATURDAY NOV. 10 & 17 Mickey Rooney/Buddy HackeUfk Jackie Cooper I Crmw^^k* kr*(k- •It M iwt fl MftH. {•■(f eitrhiW <•!!» kHp pricti fMMM filN «• her* M tM Aim. (•ttl•! etirir fwikm. ke, SHOPPING IS FASm, EASIER, BETTER IN HOMETOWN STORES lUiiiiAiDa 0 ,^eSfBD JACKS TEMUUCtiUH' Davie Jewelers Marlin Brothers The Bank of Davie Hall Drug Company Fo§ter"s Watch Shop Vernon’s, Furniture The Firestone Store Heffner’s Land of Food Davie Freezer Loeker Davie Furniture Company (« C. Sanford Sons Company Shoaf Sand & Coal Company ]\Tonlei|vh Garment Company Daniel Fui*nilure & Electric Co. jMoeksville Home & Auto Store Hendricks & Merrell Furniture Co. Davie Coiuity Enterprise-Record MCI TNinnvu THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1962 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE ONE Y. M. C. A....What Is It? DO WE, OR OOrT WE By CHARLES E. McCOY T he follow ing article is addressed to th e residents of Davie C ounty. W hat is the Y. M. C. A.? W hat do the letters m ean and whaL does the organization do and stand for? Y. M. C. A. m eans Y oung M ens C hris tian A ssociation an d its purpose is to “Prom ote the C hristian w ay of living am ong its m em bers an d constituents, to prom ote the physical, m en tal an d spiritual w elfare of persons an d to em phasize rever ence for God, responsibility for the com m on good, respect for personality, an d ap plication of th e G olden R ule in all h u m an relationships”. W e do n o t w an t to be m isled by the n am e of th is organization It is tru e th a t in the beginning, the Y, M. C. A. w as form - the types of rccreation th a t should go on Uiidcr trained supervision. T his w ould de pend largely on the facilities th a t W'ere n dde :.va lable and also io tl\e voluntary i.si^cance th a t could be had from people Qom o u r county Yes, it takes good, de pendable, voluntary help to have a good **Y” It is the th o u g h t of the people w ho have been the in stig ato rs of th is project to s ta rt o u t by acquiring by ren t, a build ing th a t we as m em bers could call o u r “re creational indoor hom o.” In our “hom e” the secretary w ould program the activit- ties. These could be a rt classes, badm inton, bible study, coed activities such as d an c ing, an d inform ;al gam es, table te n ded for yGang-'fR-en, b u t-to d ay it-is A fam ily jaJs,. w^lS'hi.Jifting:. boxing, w r^ tlin g ; ju st organization an d invites you to belong re gardless of sex, age, or religion. It is h ead ed up by a B oard of D irectors ek cted by th e m em bers of th a t p a rticu lar “Y ”. T he ^ ^ o n s ib ility for th e success o r failure of —^ r -'-‘Y-^-wouM -r est-squarely on- th e-should-- ers of the B oard an d th e m em bers of “Y ”. W ith th e aid, assistance an d resources of th e S tate an d N ational Coim cil of th e Y. M. C. A., the B oard w ould hu-e a fulltim e, w ell train ed an d experienced secretary wiho w ould act, program an d conduct th e every day business of the “Y ” in the sam e m an n e r of an y corporation, w ho schedules an d han d les th e production a n d business of th a t p a rtic u la r Industry. T his “Y ” secret- a iy m u st be a college g rad u ate an d have h ad experience as a n u n d er-secretaiy in som e o th er larg er “Y ”. He receives a salary a n d in o u r p a rtic u la r case he w ould be the only fjulltim e p aid em ployee. A. Y. M. C. A. to m ention a few. I t w ould also be th e of fice for th e secretary an d o u r “Y ”. I t is also th o u g h t th a t th e school gym s, th ro u g h scheduling, could be used for basketball, volley ball an d the like. D uring the w arm w eather, th e schedule wou ld -call for th e use of the p ark an d its facilit ies. T his w ould tak e a load off th e should ers of the tow n an d the tow n could devote th is tim e an d m oney in o th er w orthw hile activities a n d developm ents. It is also felt th a t arran g em en ts could be m ade, d u rin g th e sum m ertim e, for sw im m ing activities. T here are three' questions th a t now arise, w hich we, th e people of D avie C oun ty have to answ er. T hey are 1. Do we need it? T he yes or no answ er com es by answ ering th e follow ing questions a. W ould th is type of organization overlap w ith an y th in g th a t w e now have in D avie? secretai’y h a s special skills in organizing groups an d activities; tra in in g com m unity leadership, guiding m oney raising and m em bership efforts; coaching laym en an d w om en in policy form ation; an d adm inis terin g a Y. M . C. A. in keeping w ith local dii'f'ctives established by th e B oard of Di- ^ k to rs . I t is the d u ty of th e B oard a n 4 the mgrnb-eJCS-tQ.Jcalse th^ funds to su stem . ou_i:.. b. Do we need an y type of recreation such as th e well organized supea*vised one, th a t h as been very briefly outlined ,for our children? c. Do we need th is type of recreation for ourselves? 2. Do we th e residents of D avie C ounty, w an t a “Y ”? 3. C an it be financially supported? T he w riter feels th a t th e a nsw er to th e _thlrd. “Y ” an d also how th ese funds are to be spent. T here is a veiy sm all percentage of th e fu nds th a t are sen t to the A rea an d N ational Y. M. C. A.’s for th eir support. T he secretary, as m entioned before, w ould do th e pro g ram m in g of o u r “Y ”. T h a t is, he w ould advise the B oard as to question is a definite Yes. I t w ould be appreciated if the resi den ts of D avie C ounty w ould p u t th e ir a n sw ers to the above questions an d an y ques tions th a t they m ig h t have in th e m ail an d address it to Y. M. C. A., Box 507, M ocks- ville, N. C. MYSTERIES OF JUPITER A g ian t new radio telescope m ay help solve som e of th e m ysteries of th e g ian t p lan et Jupiter. T he 300-foot-wlde electronic “d ish ” a t G rcin B ank, W est V irginia, recently de tected in one day as m any radio em issions from Ju p ite r as sm aller in stru m en ts have recorded in a m onth. T u n in g in on radio signals from Ju p iter is an astonom ical innovation, the N a- J |||i a l G eographic Society says. N ot im til did asti’onom ers leai-n th a t Ju p iter w as em ittin g long-w ave radio signals. e a rth ’s 7,900 m iles. Ju p ite r’s v ast globe could hold 1,300 earth s, b u t it is only 300 tim es heavier. Ju p ite r’s relatively lig h t w eight sug gests th a t a large p a rt of th e p lan et, p e r h ap s all o f it, consists o f gas-^faut in form s unknow n on earth . O ne w idely held th eo ry holds th a t J u p iter is m ade up chiefly of hydrogen. M uch of th e gas is so com pressed by trem endous pressure n ear the cen ter of th e p la n e t th a t it is, in effect, a m etal. A nother theory suggests th a t Ju p iter ----------IT“vraS"T'SU'l'pn§Iilg" aiSc6v6i-y, because plan ets usually tran sm it only sh o rt w aves gen erated by heat. T he source of Ju p ite r’s long waves still is unknow n. Several theor ies are current. A stronom ers have variously speculat ed th a t the signals em an ate from, trem endous electrical s to m s ; from electrons trapped an d energized by the p la n e t’s p o t e n t m agnetic field; from the su n ’s effect on Ju p ite r’s ionosphere; or from pow erful disturbances deep w ithin th e p lan et itself. In any case, th e stren g th of the radio waves indicates enorm ous sources of e n ergy— the equivalent of 10 large hydrogen bom bs ex)oloding every second. By th e tim e th e signals com plete th eir half-billion-m ile journey to earth , they sound like su rf breaking on a pebbly beach. An E nglish astrophysicist said th a t if the signals were being sent by “little m en,” they m u st have ^ P m o s t m onotonous h it p arad e.” A nother m ystery is th e com position of the liuge jilanet, w hich is bigger in m ass and volum e th a n all the solar-system plan- i ts p u t tugeliier. T he equatorial diam eter of Ju p ite r is 88,700 m iles, com pared to n as a rocKy, m etallic core 5i'?,000 m iles across, overlaid by a n ice layer 17,000 m iles thick, w hich in tm -n is covered by a heavy, am m onia-m ethane-hydrogen atm osphere. P erhaps th e g reatest Jovian m ystery is the Gi-eat R ed Spot, an oval-shaped ob ject in th e so u th ern h a lf of the planet. W hen first observed in 1664, th e spot w as brick red an d covered a bigger surface th a n the e a rth ’s circum ference. Since then, astronom ers have w atched its color vary from salm on pink to a greenish w hite. T he spot seem ingly is n o t attach ed to th e solid portion of Ju p ite r an d d rifts like a huge ra ft in the sea A stronom ers believe it actu ally is a solid body suspended in Ju p it« r’s dense atm osphere. I t could be m etallic hydrogen or solid helium . T he G reat Red Spot and o th er fe a tu r es of Ju p iter will be pictured in the fo rth com ing atlas, “A P hotographic S tudy of th e B righter P lan ets,” produced by th e Lowell O bservatory of F lagstaff, A rizona, and th e N ational G eographic Society. The at'.as will reproduce detailed p ictu res of Ju p ite r and u s relatively close neighbors — M ercuiy, M ars, V enus, an d S atu rn . THHT'S n FRET SO THIS IS FIRST ROCKETS ^Kypoct<eTSweKeANou7&o»m j OP/WeCKACKBKS oevB ioK o BY TUB &f/NesE»fTHe 7”*cemjKA eym ^t3”* ce //r^ rtm x WrOHSOFRRE VUSRSUSEDBf 7He CH»J£SS ASAJNsr TUB ATTACKlNS'MOMeOLS AND SOCXSEOED W S7mPB)/N<3 7HS ENEMYb MOKses. IN 1 9 0 7 , :eXWOBi!SiWiiMB£U OWSmOROPmB TSLE- p h o n b ') G IA f^K rrB CAPABLE OF CAKRy/NG AMANTOA HBi&rroFt& . . . B/W /syMA B/GeeRHB7V^7fiWMey/£yAICiN£-VNCLE SAM e/SSS THEM 7 0 s r /^ m m e t^ H tS STAND Ffi££CX3M soyt)uUB£ABt£Tb SHJOfmem/Jesyou/ieSMINGFOK.. «m ^ S ftlH R V ti^ S ftY S r NEW YORK By NORTH CALLAHAN In view of the current sitim- i tioii. It in intercstlnR to note the remarks of b local Rotarlan! “What a wonderful country this could be - If :vt'ry politician vot ed for the secure future of hU country, In'-tcad of for his own next election — If every radical worked for the soundness of his country Instead of trying to drag It down to the same, low level - every business manager said and did what he knew was right, ra ther than what hs thinks the la bor unions or his stockholders or the government would like for him to say or do - if every work man did his best day’s work be cause that is the only honest way to earn his wage and thus serve his country - and if every voter voted for America, hot for who will give him the most.” The International president of Rot ary, Jo3 Abey, was also quoted as saying he had travelled 125,- 000 miles, visited 97 countries, and he found that foreign people do like us but that we must keep strong enough so that the Com- munists will nt start a war. O A MORGANTON — World ten sions eased slightly last week even as the Cuban blockade was rein stated and negotiations dragged tediously over the removal of Russian missiles from the West ern Hemisphere. Although the showdown may not end dramat ically and in fact may linger along for sometime, In the eyes of the world our nation has reestablished its credibility for meaning what it says.. Nineteen Latin Amercan countries and most of the free world rallied quickly to support our strong position. Once again the world demon.strated that the United States gains respect when it acts with firmness in defense of meritorious-prlnclples. The significance of the show down is that Russia’s move into the Western Hemi.sphcre, which was nurtured by apathy, withered ;n the face of ;a willingness to out a stop to the clear viclatlon of the Monroe Doctrine. Khrush chev gambled, as other dictator? have done, that he could present the world with an accomplished triumph before the democracies acted. Thl.s time mititary might, js pxld—opinori, .^and—All—thfi-- ele- •nents of strategy and diplomacy were marshalled on our side. Ki'ushchev backed down. No one forsees any let up by Ru.'sla as a result of its “with drawal agreement" to curtain its drive to dominate the world. To- miorrow will blng new crises. The worth seethes with power -ti-ugg- les which the Kremlin leaders will seek to exploit at every oppor tunity. But last week on the streets and in the shcps of North Carolina, people sighed with mo mentary relief that the Third World War had been avoided. I think North Carolinians learned again the value of simple treas ures, such as a warm home, ample food, pure water, and peaceful skies. In a lai-ger sense we came to cherish once again American pride courage, and respect—bless ings secured by veterans who bled and died to transmit a priceless heritage to oar people. A grateful nation will pause to honor those who have served in all her wars on Nov. 11. As a people, this generation has endui’- ed crisiis, war. and crisis, -almost unceasingly since Hitler marched into Poland on that fateful day in Sept. 1939. ' Soon ceremonies will be conducted at Arlington National Cemetei'y and in Ameri can war cemeteries in the United States. 'Europe, and Asia, and North Africa. They will pay trib ute to the ideals, the principles, and the purposes defended by American sons and daughters. Concord's Old Rude Bridge and the sands of Iwo Jima call to mind Theodore O’Hare's immortal words: "On Fame’s eternal camping ground Their iilent tents are spread And Glory guards, with sol emn :iound, ■The bivcruac of the dtadv"......... The Preamble of the Constitu tion of our country states the ?;-EPt national purpose of this ■)3ur: > "We the people of the United States in older . . . to provide for the common defense . . .and to ocu'.e the blessings of liberty to oi;rsclves anti our posterity, do or- ■'ain and establish this Constitu tion for the United States of America." Americans of this day have the ;qual task of other generations who let no thought, or word ,or deed fjway them from the un swerving purpose of keeping our nation secure from the perils of would-be conquers who i>ose up in their generation. On the battlefield cemetaries of the world, thousands of comrades speak to us in the unforgettable words of Captain John B. McCrae who appealed to all Americans of all generation's: “If ye break faith with us who die We shall not .sleep, though poppies grow In Flandei’s fields.” As we "take up our quarrel with the foe", let us remember that this is our highest duty. Whenever it is needed,a fleet of ships up the Hudson River is ready. It is the National Defense Reserve Fleet at Jones Point, 185 ships in all .Including Victory, Liberty, submarine tenders, am munition and old troop ships, all “ready for activitation.” Sitting in the water, mellowing ghosts of the service they saw in the last world war and tlie Korean con flict, these husks are expertly maintained by a working force of 158 men. They keep the ships frae from rust by a scientific method of generating electricity through tlie hulls. Paint is spray ed on the outside surfaces when needed. Part of the ihlps have grain In their holds, stored by the government and keep in ex cellent condition by special cool ing and circulating divices. Not a ,fiahtlng fleet, this....but one which could be just as important In any emergency which calls for I sturdy carriers of supplies and men, without w'hlch any fighting force Is virtually helpless. One regrets to see these ships ju.st sitting here; yet such a condition ll' far prefsrable -to one calling for their emergency services. BITTEH. . .. I: is getting so that the biennial fight between the two p.^rties in North Carolina ij bccomlns almost as bitter as those we have known only in Democratic battles for the guber natorial nomination. Now In certain Western North Carolina counties the hatred runs deep between Democrats and Re publicans. However, in Perquim ans County where I grew up Re publicans were a rarity indeed. 1 was grown before ever I laid eyes on one. Now it seems they are be hind evei-y door . . . waiting. So, we thought all was love in bloom among all Democrats un til J. Q. B, JEhrlnghaus pf nearby Elizabeth City ran against Lt. Gov. Richard Fountain for Gov ernor in 1952. We found out then that there is a special kind of hate one Democrat can have for another. -,irty aica. Tills grcs ?ouch ,v; a wl.oli-, too. for the -JJ.O-MATCH A rph1n.ssnmine of this came four years later when a young Salem College professor by the name of McDonald at tacked the Democratic closed door policy by taking on the venerable Clyde R. Hoey of Shelby. Not even the Brown-Nlxon thing in California suipassed that for deep down bitterness. (Tlie Kitchin - Jonas affair in the Eighth District was nowhere in the same Hatred League with any portion of the Kerr Scott- Chai'les Johnson head-on in lfl48. And neither was the Alexander- Broyhill contest. IN THE TENTH . . . Wlille the Lake - Sanford donnybrook was pretty rank for newcomers to the Democratic Party . . . and not used to same . . . we never felt it reached the inten'-ity of the Honton - Broughton situation in 1940. On a cold January morning, a man tcok the oath as chief exe- ! cutive of his country. He was 143. Standing beside him was his [predecessor, a beloved general who, 15 years before commanded the armed forces of his country in a war which resulted in the complete defeat of CJermany. The man who took the oath had also served in the armed forces in the war and had been brought up in the Roman Catholic faith. Later, the same day, there was a 5-hour parade in his honor and he sat up celebrating until 3 a.m. This man was not John P. Ken nedy. He was Adolph Hitler. Uncle Dave From Davie Says: DEAR MISTER EDITOR: I see by the papers wJier the gwirk'fii.n' ugpaftTiieia'" ng's—mrar give out some figgers on them Chinese feathers we bsen stock piling. I j«ckon it had got to the place where they was gitting about as many letters on this item as they liad feathers so they decided to give out some infor mation on the subject. The piece 1 got here says we had 10.095,900 pounds of ’em stored in 1961. It took 16 ware houses scattered around the country to store this item, fer a total of 314,833 square feet, and the storage costs come to $16.20 a ton. But things is looking bet ter fer 1962. According to this jiiece, the Defense Department is yitting ready to use about a million pounds of feathars and| this will bring the 1962 supply! down; to around 9 million pounds. I We was talking about these j things at the count rj' store Sat-j urday night and Ed Doolittle Jaimed this was very encour aging news from Washington, Ed figger:d that, if we kept on using a million pounds a year fer 9 year.' and din t buy no more, j we'd git this item caught up andj could close out the storage costs I But Clem Wfbsl<’r allowed as how Ed wa.s mij:hty ignorant on ^ liow tilings was operated in VVaihington. Clem perdlcted that tliem boys in the Pentagon was already busy replacing the mil lion pounds they was using in 1962. AJl the fpllr."s wn.-i anreeri Ihnt. Mr.t. Richard Harding Davis was riding in a Long island train .when an important-looklng wom an got on and tcok a scat across the aisle from her. Mrs. Davis remembered that she had met the woman .somew’here, but try HS hard as she might, could not remember her name. Eventually, to maXe the situation more acute, the lady across the ais^le nodded pleasantly and said, "Won’t you onfi cu. wHf.h tne M rs,.na- Scavs- fi-oin liiese things' linget ,<!or a long time. Kerr Scott, being a lonw and never considered one of the boys, always had rugged campaigns. They no doubt shor tened his life. He made ever- I&'iting enemies . . . and friends. The enemies were few . . but bitte," . . . here and there . . . personal. Of course, his friends he coun ted by the hundreds of tho-usands. Each day now Kerr Scott gi-ows in stature. Scott never overlooked an en emy. I recall an instance of where he might have. He had served his tei'in as Governor, was then in the U. S. Senate. He had come to Raleigh for .some little cere mony — a portrait unveiling or something like that. As he stood with one or two friends just out side the State Senate Hall in the Capital, a man whose name you would know came up, stuck out hln hand. 'Kerr Scott’s big, fuzzy John L. Lewis eyebrows knotted. He looked at this person, who was then head-of the State Division of Purchase and Contract, and said: "I never shake hands with a S.O.B." We are quoting the late Senator Scott almost verbatim— except that he did not use the in itials — and he gritted it out, almost through clinched teeth. That way. This man had been for Alton Lennon in the U. S. Senate race .I year or two earlien. He had done NOTES . . . Former State Sena- or Archie Davis of Winston-Sa lem is being groomed for the vice presidency of the American Bank- ens Association. —Here is the way things look ed among the old line Democratic politicians In Raleigh last week end: They were worried 'about Paul Kltchln in the Eighth . . . felt that Alexander would come through in the Ninth . . . were worried about the constitutional .-imendments vote . . . and were turning on the steam to get them passed! How did their predictionsi stack up? —^Look for a big . . . and im portant . . . announcement soon cf interest to deserving boys and girls unable to go to college. —Let’s see what kind of gues- w is-D ur-clippm g service friend, Phil McCombs of Son Fi-anclsco. He told us — again — last week that Gov. Pat Brown seemed to have the edge on Richard Nixon for the governorship of Califor nia [he had both as clients]. —Jt sounds like a tale — but 'a!k here persists that Demorratic Chairman Bert Bennett of Win- iton-Sadem Is sliding way—ever so little — from the State ad ministration overseen by Titular Party Head TeiU'y Sanford. How will things be now that the Elec tion is history . . . and what iffeot did it have—^if so. —T h i s Needham Broughton High School boy, who incidentally keeps thef amily car, was driving his father to work in one of the sLate offices last week. Dad com plained a little about Son being out late the night before. "Wiiat was the trouble . . . a flat tire?” ."Not at an,. Pop,, .If .fihc*. bad. b:en, I rcallr' vould have ijot 1.. earlier. —^Three great U. B. parties; Re publican, Demooi-atii., and ccck- tail. 60 Second Sermons By FRED DODGE Theme: Is Life Worth Living? TEXT: "It is good for us to be here” - New Testament. Ttt'o men were discussing their status In life. i "I started on the theory that the world had an opening for me,” said one. "And did it?” asked the other. “Yes” was the reply. “I’m cer tainly in tlie hole now.” .1' "•tiHi'i r ' "Rniiuir" 'TOUiiy '"jtiTtyucvcr Kerr Scott or Scott put the blame for this stunt at his door . . . and this was the first time he had seen him since the campaign. The object of the senator’s wrath dropped his hand, became pale, muttered something, and turned away. He was 20 years younger than Kerr Scott, a form er All-State fotoball player with a temper like a timber rattler. But he held it . . . and avoided a scene. The important point is that Kerr Scott did not know, care about, or even think of. what the results of his greeting might be. He just said what he felt. It came straight from the heart. Alai, within two years each had joined “the inumerable caravan, which moves to that mysterious realm ...” Is life worth Uvlng? Some wor ry over that question all their lives. Others cloud their minds with busy-ness. The answer does no.t. ,y.pmg- , gLti.sis....siagai£i:. in another four months the De fense Department was liable to come out with a piece telling how much they was paying fer them Chinese feathers. ub Hookum even perdlcted that in a year or two they might even announce what kind of feathers they was and w’hat they w'as do ing with ’em. And while the Defense Depart ment was gitting the taxpayers informed on the feather situa tion. the Guvernment Printing Offica come out with a new list of volumes that is now ready fer the taxpayers. Senator Williams of Deleware give the list to one of them Washington column HTitsrs and I’ll have to admit. Mister Editor, they got a little soniepun fer everybody. Fer in stant, they got one volume on how to trap bobcats and one on how to control stray dogs. But the ons hat took my eye was ■‘Pi'oblems of Present Day PoetiT in Romania." 1 aim to order that one fer my old lady, and this column writer said I could Bit it by writing to the Guvernment Priming Office, Washington 25. D. C. If you ain’t got your copy y.’l, Mister Editor. I’d git my order off today. After all. you helped pay fer it. And to put the stoppei- in the jug fer this week’s news from vis?” The latter agreed and then began an even harder mental struggle to recall the elusive name. FinallyT the lady mention ed a brother. Grasping at w'^ it .seemed a clue Mrs. Davis said, "Oh yee, your brother. 'What is he doing now” The reply: "Oh he’s still President of the United States." The lady: a sister of Theodore Roosevelt. Here and There: sign in a drug store; "In case of atomic attack, be calm, pay bill, then run"...a woman wrote the Better Business Bureau and asked how it could make her business better...an old timer is one who can remember when the village square was a place instead of a perspn...sign in a hardware store: "Don’t buy from us unless you want the best for less - that’s all we handle!’’... the late Gene Fowler snitched a mounted cop’s horse and cantered up 5th Avenue. Washington. I see where, in 1061. the Department of Agriculture sent Soil Bank check.'f to 2 colleg es, 2 p*‘niteneries, 3 airports and 4 golf courses. I aim to git my (umetciy lot on the list ler next yeur. Yours truly. Uucle Dan DOWN TO THE WIRE . . . Since this is written two da.vs be fore the Election we can only write .ibout what happened be fore Nov. 4. The Republicans fought hard . . .and wo havo never seen the Democrats betu-r organized. This past Sundav was not a "day of re.si" in cither camp. Each no doubt lit'u.f fl the on was in the ditch. It was! But this State still has a lon^ way tu go before becoming a two the question in self-indulgence. Our trouble is that we think soni one else hats the answer. The worth of living is in us. We find it there or we do not find it iat all.I A few hours before he died, Sidney Lanier, the poet, drew at tention to the view from 'lis farm house window at Tryon, North Carolina. He ispoke of the profu sion of nature in the valley be fore him. That beauty was his "compensation", he said. Life was worth living because he saw it that way. If we cannot answer "yes” to the question "Is life worth liv ing?’’, there Is only ourselves to blame. We reveal our Klfish in ability to ."^/e all that is worth while around us. However brief, life is worthwhile il we believe that it is. D A V IE c o v r m r ENTERPRISE-BECORO Published Every ThursdBjr At Mocksville. N. C. i^ . and Mrs. Eugene S. Bowibm PuDilfilien Gordon Tomlinson, Editoi: Entered at th j Post Otflce sf Mocksville, N. C., as Second Clatt Matter Under Act CongjreM it m rcb 9. 1179. PAGE TWO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.RECORD THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 19G2 MOCKS The Woninn's EniMcly of Chris tian Service of the Mclhodi-ll Church met in November nl the j hrmc of Mrs. Rennie Burton. Mrs. Charles Cnrtrr unvo tlie pror.ram. Sixteen members wore pre.vnnt. I Ml.ss Beverly Myers of Win.-'lon- [ Salem sp'r.l a few da.v= List wci'k | with her urnndinothcr, Mr.s. E. A._Mycrs. Mrs. G. F. Beauchamp and Mr.s. Pete Carter .spent Thur,sdny with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Howard in Thjma.svil'.o. Earl Myers entered the Bnptist Hospital in Winvton-Salcm I'.i- day for treatment. ■Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Craver of Pork spent Sund.iy aftevnocn with Mr. Craver’s father. \V. R. CravcT, who is ill nt his home. Sunday vlslto;-; of Mr. and Mrs, Roy Cornatzer were: Mrs. Je.ss Beauchamp of Salisbury; Mrs. Joe Hese of Franklin; Mr. and Mrs. Kermlt Bcauchamp and children LIBRAKY NEWS By MRS. 1. H. HUSKK A Riddle Whnt's .nay as a carnival, handy chalk. Jolly as puppies just learnint: 10 walii, U.'tlul as Band-Aids or money to spend, Wni'mln?: as fire Is, kind as a friend. TemptinK a.- hamburgers ready io cook, Far more excltin'? thaii flying? A BOOKI LKO F, VVIhI.LIAiMS County Farm Ench child who visits the li brary during Chlld'-en’s Book of LexinBtcn; Mr. and Mr.s. Alex ! Nov, 11-7, will be given Tucker of Mocksvllle and Mr. and attractive, colorful book-mark Mr,'. Roy .Lfin Coi'antwr of .Win ston-Salem. JERUSALEM MRS. O. II. HARTLKY ^wlth thj.s rharmlriR Ut.tlo verse on it. The author Is Phyllis McGhi- Iry. who wrote “A Biddle” es pecially for Baok Week, 1962. The V.iun,!? people will find opectal din-lays to intcre.st them, and n:any, many news books to en.|oy, of ■ as well. Plan now to visit the li PEACE CORPS VOLUNTEER IN -GUATEMAtA------------ Would you like to serve as a Peace Corps Volunteer in Quate- mala? Are you between the n.'os 18 and 25? Do you have a fann backsround, 4-H or FFA experi ence? Have you had expeiience or training in farm cooperatives? Did ysu Uik3 courses In agricul ture or home economics In col lege? Leo P. Williams, Agricultur al Pxtension Agent for Davlo County, says If your answer Is "Vi's” to the first two qus.'itions and one oi' more of the others you should apply now. Volunteers in Guatemala vvill not bo required to dsmoivstr.'ito vDry high proficiency In any .sp£.clf^, tfiehrUcfll. -field.. They.JAill- try to show the Guatemalans The Roy.iI Ambassadors —Jerasalem- Chnrch, then' cbuiice'-Tlrnr.T duimu iacok week. lor, Hawai'd Carrell, and their | ------------ pastor, the Rev. Bob Hillard will i ATTEVTION ,M,L PEOPI.E attend the R. A. Conclave at D ia-' Week is bargain week in niond HUl church, Statesville, on ' “'’•e I-ibrary. No overdue fines how to bettsr their way of life. Encouragement, pentle hints con vincing demonstration a n d friendship will be more Important than theories or collcgj degrees. The Volunteers will try to get the—pco ^ — te—«xp«4Bi^rt— for- Friday p.m.. Now. 9. ■Mrs. Cora Williams ha.s return ed hame from Davie Counts Hos- charged during book week, Nov. 11-17. We nil feci ffooti when we find pltal where she waa a surgical/' l>a.%'a;n. so icarch your book- patlcnt. Mrs. Ollle Hartley visited Mrs. |I'P .vour overdue books and Dave Beck and Mrs. Charlie Beck j them In during the w'cek themselves, and ON THEIR OWN to utilize the human, financial and technical re.sources which the country passe.sscs. The great majorly of farm tamllles live In the Indian heart lands, where ancl.nt tradUloii,s and ignorance have restricted ■lii.lvt'S uiid lt:il yr/ur friends, i these people from dtvelopiiits in- Vol'.mteers will find broad op- Ijoitimltles In teaching agricul tural and home making techni ques through 4-H type cUib.s Through drmonstratioiiR, they can introduce better .seeds, fert- llizer,'--, pesticides and funglcidea. better nutritional practlccs, .sew ing and homemaking, better live- s'ock management, breeding and vaccination, and better use and maintenance of machinery. —There is also a great, irecd-:for developing credit facilities and cooperatives, encottraglng soil rnnservatlcn practlccs, and Un- pi'oving .sanitation. Volunteers will live and work In villages located about i-H hours via jeep travel from Guate mala City, a thriving metropolis of 350,000 poinilation. Guatemala is also the country where the my.stcrious Mayan civilization flourished centuries ago. Exten- .sive ruins have btsen unearthed in the Peten region, making it a hnven _ toji^ _aj:cheJoE^l.sts j n d _an- thropoglsts. All per.?ons Jn Davie Coimty In terested In applying for Peace n y.t' 10 p in . should contact Mr. Williams at his office as soon as possible. ELBAVILLE Thursday afternoon who are shut-ins. Marshall Grubb is confined to his home because of illness. Sunday gues;s of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Beck weis Mi’, and Mrs. Ernest Swicegood of Lexington, of Nov. 11-17 and receive your reward — NO OVERDUE FINES. This is only for that week, though, '0 stajt seai'Ching now. All during Children's Book Week you will hear .short mess ages b. o.^deast by children of Da- Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Baity of Wills vOU-Sulem and Miss OHIe Baity of D.allas, Texas, visited Mr. and Ml'S. Grady Myers recently. Mrs. Sallie Carter spent the week end here with Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Zimemian, Mrs. S. E. Hall and children and Mrs. Hassle Hall and chil dren were dinner gue.sts of Mrs. C. W .Kali Sunday. M 'i. W. C. Davis Is slowly Im-to a productive forc3 for their country. Recently they have be- ^ prcving at the Baptist Hospital, come interested in developing Wir.ston-Salem. their lands and using mors mod ern methods of farming. George and Chick Hartman and Eddie and Susan were supper and Mrs. Eugene Hall an d r'’ii‘ Co'Jnty from Radio Station baby of Salisbury, and Mr. and 1 W-DC. These will be presented at Mrs. W. R. Whisnant. Mrs. B. W. Singleton 'ipent Sunday with Ur. and Mrs. Ashley Thomps:.n in Tyro. M.’. and Mrs. Thomas Mas-ey '.ntorvals during the broadcasting i hr.urs, and theie boys and girls will be tcllin? in their own words | their reasons for enjoying th e : use af the llbi'.u-y. You will want' and family were dinnsr guests of hear them, wo know, so listen ■ Mr. uHd Rli.i. Henry Grubb Sun day. for' disss..uriprcimp ieri' an d ^in ter esting statements from a cross- -rrtipn of the young people of Davis County. NOTICE TO THE PUBLICI SMITH OIL CO., Distributor, is now under the manaseincnt of i LAWRENCE SMITH. Call us for your ESSO FUEL OIL and KEROSENE. TIME TO FILL YOUR TANK NOM'! SMITH OIL COMPANY Phone 0134-15013 "TPe Apprcciale Ydiir Patronase' ; OUR SOIL «r OUR STRENGTH P New Publications A new pulilicntlon intended to help air trav.lers understand what .soil and water con.servation practlocs look lUce from the air has juit been released by Uie U. H. soil Conservation Bsrvice. A copy of the publication "That Land Down There" may be obcrtincd from the local SCS office located In the Davie Coun ty cffiop building. The Publica tion consists of IB paitrs well Il lustrated with plcture.s taken from the air along with some from the ground showing close- up? of what Is going on "down there”. Unique pattern of the land may consist of curving b.inds of stripehopplng or tor- rae:.s. Orchards plant.?d on the contour and windbreaks tu pro tect large fields In the Plains Stat es have their own peculiar pat tern. Ponds that dot the land- s.senpe Illustrate a praetic.? that has mushroomed among the Na tion's CMiiservalon-julnded farm- er‘. And Irrigation in the arid parts of the country has made ] striking change in the appearance iof the land fiom up high. These I and otiipr land fcatines are well illuitrated in this new p.ibliea- guests of Mr.s. Clara Hartman .Sunday. WHH^HPINES 3-4 FT., $1.50 Planted and Guaranteed Also . . . Rhododendron, Box woods, A^^aleas, Doffwoods and Mountain Laurel. JBrady Briggs, Jr. Box 33 Horse Shoe, N. C. tlon, Another publication intended *,n help farmers and suburbanites to Eplect .sites for private .sowag.-! dispcsnl .sy?t<'ivs Is now ;iV',Ul;;blo from the Soli Con.ervailon Serv ice. The publication,, "Soil Suit able For Sjptlc Tank Filter Ficld.s," is well illuM rated and tells why filler fields f.Ul. lunv .soil survrys iihov,’ area:; .suitable for a filter field, hew to u-^e a .soil map to select a fiitor field site. I how to calculatc the .size of fil-1 ter field needed, and how to’ make a percolation test. | Soil Con.^crvatian S('rvl:'c oTflcc hoiu's are from 8:00 to B:30 a, m. Monday through Friday. After these hours publieation.s may b3 secured througii the County Agent's office. HELP BEAUTIFY MOCKSVILLE ^ Town Beautification and Improvement Committee ^ W M V .W W A W J V J V W M W .V A W J W .W W W W J W A m AveriON sales: EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT AT 7:30 IVhsrc. Oil sot, itbihrt 3 -ttiitoK -Boctn w MocKsvuie Odds and Ends — Dishes bnd Set.s of Dishes Good Coca-Cola Drink Box Fred 0. Ellis, AiEctioiieer ROUTE 4 MOCKSVILLE. N .C. 300 or More to Choose From! -We Trade — Sell — Buy— R E L O A D I NO Equipment — Components Many, Many Other Related Items for the Sportsman, Hunter — THOTJRS — Mon, thru Fri.—1 p.m. till 8 p.m. Sat.—9 a.m. till 1 p.m. Pickier Anns Co. New London, N." C. ______PHONE-HO-3=^14 120 N. Main I'hone fllE U-4SU S.'VLISBL'RY. N. C. f lOWN 'aid live "When You Care Enough to Send the Very BEST." ROWAN CO. 120 N. Main St. — Sall.sbury, N. C. — Phone G36-4511 THEYVE ALWAYS BEEN TOUGH BUT NEVER STHONGEB THAN NOW! You can be sure that new engines, fram es, suspensions that licked M exico's Baja* F.un will work for you long, fa ith fu lly and at traditionally low Chevrolet cost. A C’hi'Vfok't truck !ws nlwa.vs been a sound investment becau.se of it.s f|uality construction. This is wiiat niaties it give ,vou an iionost da.v's uork eviMV (l;iy at vor.v low cost an d —when you arc finislic.i with it— l et urn 11101V iv.sale inoni'y to .vour happy jjoclvet. ____This yvar stroiigor frames, cnt;infs that c;ui pull-monvand 4M-4i€45cally tailoi-in;ulc su.'<pen.sion .systems niaivc Chevrolet trtick.s a better buy Ihan ever. If you're in the market iiow, we’d welcome the chance to toll you about, and let you drive', the new trucks. Judt give u.s a call.Uiit KJi QUALITY TRUCKS COST USS See the *'N sw R eliab les” now at your Chevrolet dealer*s M A N U FA C T U R E R 'S L IC E N SE N O U O i PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., Inc. PUONS ME «-2U8 UCICN8G NO. U»M O C K Snuji. N. O. Good lamps save your eyes, ... beautify your home! P roper lighting begins w ith a good lam p! K now w hat to look for before you buy and you can m ake your hom e easier to w ork in, safer to live in and m ore beautiful to see. A lam p should be functional as well as decorative. Choose a lam p having a w hite-lined shade w ith an open top. I t should distribute no-glare light evenly over the entire w orking or reading area. O nce you have the right lam p, it’s im portant to place it correctly and be sure th e light bulb is a t least 100 w atts. B egin now to guard your fam ily’s e.\'esiglit. Choose from th e handsom e new styles of table an d floor lam ps a t your favorite lighting dealer or D uke Pow er. Switch to electrleltv for a bottor Mo 122 Sou^h Main St. DUKE POWER Mocksville, N. C.Phone 634-2257 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1962 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE THRfiE © © © (D <i) (§) © (g) © (g/ d ) © © © © © Replenished Stock ■■■ Repeats on Headline Specials » new SENSATIONAi VAIUES ^ All Over The Store ANNI’S REALLY IN HIGH GEAR SAMSHING W E E K I LOOK FOR THEM! NEW I a n n i X tras I All Over the Store 'Tftcciek LOOK FOR THEM! NEW A N N i X ANNIVERSARY GROWING — GROWING - GROWING SOUTH CAROLINA NORTH CAROLINA I AIKEN ANDREWS BAMBERG BARNWELL BATESBURG BENNETTSVILLE BISHOPVILLE CHERAW CHESTERFIELD DARtlNGTDN” DILLON FORT MILL HAMPTON HARTSVILLE KERSHAW KINGSTREE LAKE CITY UNCASTER MANNING AAARION McCOLl MULLINS NEWBERRY PAGELAND SIMPSONVILLE ST. GEORGE SALUDA TIAAMONSVULE ASHEBORO LINCOLNTON AAARION AAARSHVILLE MOCKSVILLE RED SPRINGS ST, PAULS SILER CITY TROY WADESfiORO B. C. MOORE SONS, I NC. GEORGIA WILLIAMSTON ALABAM A ATMORE DOTHAN ENTERPRISE EVERGREEN GENEVA OPP ADEL DOUGUS ALMA EASTAAAN CAMILU HAWKINSVILLE COCHRAN HAZLEHURST C0RDEU5 OUITMAN SWAINSBORO PAGE POtJR ^DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1962 ■ I f I a* kv ri %'I u-‘: If1(0 i (g r®i m © © © II •© |i © II \c: 11 • ;.f.r ■ .V - M r 9 MORE DAYS 3 MOST POPULAR STYLES • Combed ]Wash and Wear OXFORD, MEN’S WHITE DRESS SHIRTS [I — Oxford Cloth witK Button-Down Collar 2 — Broadcloth with Popular Tab Collar 3 — Broadcloth with Regular Spread Collar Ripple TWIST - Herculon TWILL - Random CORP CONVENTIONAL and IVY ^ Men's TROUSERS • BLACK • BLUE • GREEN * BROWN -eOMPUETEtY WASH ’N WEAR ANNI'S ONCE-A-YEAR SPECIAL- • SANFORIZED —WASH 'N WEAR ' --------------• NEW rA>JO'' PATFERN3 ----------- R e s t o c k e d R e v i v e d - ap ___ INTO NEW HEADLINE SPECIA ANNI SWINGS 100% COTTON — FLEECE LINED Full Cut Men^s and Boy's SWEAT SHIRTS WHITE OR SILVER BOYS’ SIZES 6 to 16 MEN’S SIZES S-M-L (COLD w e a t h e r a h e a d , , , Be Prepared! Boy's 1# JJong Sleeves j # Vong L'egf WINTER UNION SUITS SIZES 6 to 16 99 BOLD NEW PATTERNS • PERFECT QUALITY COMPARE AT 49c Men's STRHCH S O C K S 3 ONE SIZE S.T-R.E-T.C.H Men's FLANNEL SHIRTS 2 for >3 FULL CUT DOUBLE YOKES GAL-CATCHING PLAIDS • Wide Selection Bo/s " C M !FLANNEL S H I R T S SIZES to 16 REPEAT SPECIAL — 9 MORE DAYS Full 2 • Pound COTTON BATTS 6 6 ^ ANNI’S REALLY SPREADIN’ JOY IN ’62 ! . . . NEW SELECTION - VALUE TO $5.95 (If perfect quality)• HOBNAILS • OVERLAYS VISCOSE and COTTON imEWlLLE BED J P REA PS . 2 8 8 SINGLES and DOUBLES • NON-ALLERGIC • ODORLESS • FOAM FILLED • WASHABLE ASSORTED FLORAL TICKS BED PILLOWS ANNrS PROUD OF THIS ONE - - - FULL SIZE — • SOLIDS • FLORALS • SCENICS • PROVINGIAi ANNrS NEW SELECTION for EASY LIVING wipe clean w ith dam p cloth PUSTIC DRAPES • FULL LENGTH, EXTRA WIDE FULLY LINED DRAPES • PINCH PLEATED CAFES WITH RINGS e COTTAGE SETS Short Lengths and Full Be NEW PATTERNS I VALUE to 59c y< GOTTO«I DELUXE QUALITY IRONING BOARD PAD and COVER SETS # Scorch ' Resistant Cover # Insulated Insulex Pad # 54” Stretch - on Cover 6 6 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 19G2 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRTSE-RECORD " PAGE FIVE Ready To G o ------— - THE HOME STRETCH S ON SALE THURSDAY INCLUDING REGULAR VALUES to $3.S9 SPECIAL RACK SOLIDS and FANCIES 3 GIRLS^ DRESSES 3 TO 6X — 7 TO 14 S 0 6 6 to 6x - 7 to 14 - 10 to 18 SPORTSWEAR SCOOP! GIRLS'__ and LADIES' ----CORDUROY------ • WASH AND WEAR FABRICS • SPECIAL PURCHASE PLUS SELECTIONS FROM REGULAR STOCK • 9 DAYS ONLY • NEW FALL STYLES 3 New Styles To Choose From — SIZES 4 to 14 - • FULL SWEEPS • RIBBON and, LACE TRIMS .................GIRLS’ Polished Cotton S U M JIM S SOLIDS and FANCIES AS LONG AS SUPPLY LASTS - - Regular Values To $1.99 • WOVEN ( S t TONS " • Wash n Wear PRINTS • WHITE 2 SPECIAL ANN! SELECTIONS N E W Costum e JE W E L R Y • PINS • EARRINGS • NECKLACES • CHOKERS • PEARLS GROUP 1 • SETS GROUP 2 8 8 ^ 2 f o r — PLUS FEDERAL TAX — NEW FALL STYLES Ladies' ROLL SLEEVE BLOUSES SIZES 32 to 38 9 DAYS ONLY 8 7 Perfect Quality Popular Hollywood Brief Ladies’ Z - &AR TRICOT PANTIES WHITE — PASTELS 3 PAIRS 99 SIZES 5-6-7-8-9-10 FINE for BOYS or GIRLS SIZES 2 to 8 Children’s 2 - PIECE KNITTED - SKI PAJAiWAS • FULL CUT • FULLY WASHABLE • ASSORTED SOLIDS • RIB KNIT WRiSTS and ANKLI ANNI TALKS TURKEY NEXT WEEK Register Every Day-No Purchase Required - Don't Have To Be Present DRAWINGS — THURSDAY - FRIDAY -SATURDAY 9 MORE DAYS ON SALE THURSDAY MORNING Anni Says-9 DAYS ONLY Perfect Quality « New“ Fall Shades • Sheer Dress Quality FULL FASHIONED NYLON HOSE 3S< pr- 3 Pairs STOCKS REPLENISHEID . . . First Quality SEAMLESS NYLONS . . . . . 2 prs. for $1 ■ _ ..... V ' i'.'" ' n . I I -I fr*______- -..........■ ANNIS j GOT-VAL IN THE BAG-- Dress and Sport Styles • PLASTIC CALF • TAPESTRIES • NOVELTIES Ladies* HANDBAGS BURLAPS - PlVg EXCISE TAX INCLUDING VALUES TO $5.99 . . . - SPECIAL VALUE GROUP - Ladies* • Solids • Fancies SKIRTS NEW FALL STYLES SIZES 8 to 18 REPLENISHED STOCKS ON MANY SELI-OUTS © <§) © <§) ® I © PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1962 A LITTLf REMINDER FROM OUR ANNIE... 'T T lc C i^ -JUST 9 DAYS LEFT- ^ c c ie k R E P E A T iD H E A D L IN E R S REPLENISHED STOCKS ON MANY SELL-OUTS SPECIAL ANNI PURCHASES — PLUS — STOCK VALUES To $29.95 Fabulous Group - NEW -1962 STYLES LADIES’ - Assortea PLAIDS and TWEEDS — BEIGE - BLACK - BLUE - BAMBOO - RED AUTHENTIC REPRODUCTION of A WOVEN EARLY AMERICAN HEIRLOOM BED SPREAD COLONIAL FRINGED — JA CQU ARD DESIGN »-€E-NEROUS-51ZE5 -------- ® PRE-SHRtJNK COMPLETELY WASHABLE . . . NO IRONING REQUIRED "LADY CHARLESTON^ 15 - DAY T^nn/versaryr ” SPECIAL! FULL and TWIN • Bleached White • Antique White • Rose • Blue • Sandalwood Perfect Quality Reg. $7.98 Valu« VEBV FIKST TIMK UNDKR $5 — SPECIAL ANNIVERSARY PURCHASE eOOMAKER DRAPES W ITH THE W ORLD’S ONLY PERM ANENT N O -IR O N GUARANTEE WASH and HANG DRY IN MINUTES It iti t i FIBERGLASSa.99 - s r and 63" LENGTHS - • NEVER SHRINK OR SAG B KEliP TRUE COLOR LONGER © CAN NOT BURN v -,\ F;R Mll.DKW or SUN ROT• IM'.RFECTLY WASHABLE• ABSOLUTELY NO IRONING - WHITE . . . ROSE . . . BKiGE . . . GREEN - REPEAT OF A SELL-OUT NOT ONCE — NOT TWICE — BUT 3 TIMES 3-PIECE #: PULLMAN • TRAIN CASE • WEEK-END iWin.A.BOGERS'i : SECTIONAL SILVEBPLATE : i^kf-ONEM-ltdJSilvetsmiths-!^ AT A SENSATlONilL PRICE! This 50-Piece “ SeraceloTff in the V A L L E Y R O S E P A T T E R N LUGGAGE SETS $10 Per Sef BLUE — CHARCOAL C O F F E E - L O V E R S I P A R T Y - e iV E R S ! THIS IS FOR YOU! only ^ 1 9 00 Valley Rose* Pattern ANTI ■ TARNISH CHEST SOLD WITH SILVER ONLY •Trado-Marlcs ol Oneida UiL Here's modern silverware beauty tor your table at a won derful low price! The liislrau* finish of this high quality silver- plate will add glamour to your dining table! Yotir 50-picec scrviee for 8 has 8 Regular Spoons, 8 Iced Tea Spoons, 8 Knives, u Ftiika. 8 !,iOUp Spuoiiji, 3 S;iUid Fui'iij, 1 Butter Knife, 1 Si:!;ar Spoon. But flurry! Oiir supply of thil beautiful silverware will not last Ions! Attractive, new styling will honor the most beautiful buffet. Glistening, polished iluminuffi, ■witlrnintfastirtirDiacit base^-Terteer lor partles»cliurch supperj, iny group. Completely automatic. Just put in coffee •nd cold water and plug in. Flashing light signal! .^Irtjee-linie.'l Pfaclieal, no-drip taucet $ 1 ^ 8 8 Famous "ANCHOR GLASS" 27 - PIECE PUNCH B O W L OF PRESCUT CRYSTAL • 8 - Q uart Punch Bowl • Punch Bowl Base • 12 - 6-Oz. Punch Cup# * 1 2 Plastic H ansera ----------------------------§ y ik ih e ' n m u '--------------------*— —COMPARE AT S29.95 HEAVVWTvIGHT WATERLESS —SAVE S13.07 ALUMINUM COOKWARE SET - By World-Famous MIRRO - • Vapor-Seal Construction for healthful • Extra Thick Heat-Holding Aluminumwaterless cooking • Clicking Fuel-Saver tells when to reduce heat • Smart. Heat-Prooj: Plastic Handles and Knobs SET CONSISTS OF; • 2 ■ Q uart COVERED SAUCEPAN • 8 . Inch FRY PAN • 5 . Q uart DUTCH OVEN • 3 . Q uart COMBINA. TION PAN . . . Use as Casserole, Covered Sauie- pao, Double Boiler, Saucepan, or Pudding Pan. THIS SMART S-PIEC E SET, W ITH HIGHLY POLISHED FINISH AND COOL PLASTIC TRIM, CONTAINS BASIC UTENSILS FOR EVERY COOKING REQUIREM ENT - . . ©© © THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 8, infi2 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAOE SEVEN Buy StU iTR AD ER EN IH IR i HELP CLASSIFIED AD BATES Cp to 25 words ............ <So Eacb n-ord nvet 26. 2o extra CASK WITH ORDER . . . Wf havr no bookkeppinr on ‘hese small Insvrtions. Rate Ih 78c when Issued by and chursed to an established business acoonnt. CARD OF THANKS. Sl.OO WANTED: Good nmid. white or coloiod, relniblc with rofcrcnces, nnd one pre-school a™. Ca'l C34- 2204 after 5 p.m. 11 8 tfn FOR .SAIjE o r RENT; Modern! FOR RENT' Four room fiinil.shod brick venoer liouse. Uireo bed- ;v.oi;w, huill-lji liitcluni, full basr- incnt, Ijreezeway and carport, lo- c,:ti>ci on Holiday Acres, four miles .south of Mocksvilie. Con- lncl Cecil Ansiell, Rl. 4. Mocks vilie. Telephone 543-2123. 11 1 3tp nuartment. Contact Mrs. Mabel V;-noya. Tel. B34-3422rnr lO fh \ 0 ’i'l< 'ii ni.’ <11-'' i i i :m . i’iio im o k t v FOR RENT; Throe or four room furnished apartment on the first floor; also rooms for rent. Con tact Mrs. E. H. Fro.st, telephone 634^2816. 10-25-tfn .M tTK'l'! IIICS.VI.I'; 0 |.' III:A I. I’ltO l'K lfl'VXnrih (’ii f'lllna - I >.i V i.‘ T’oiinty rn'lpi* Mini l.y virlii** Jf ...............nttlioi-ifv v.st.ii in f!u- uiHln-- ! •-it .-r fnr ximi.Ml « r, l>y .ImlyiiH'iit "f Iho of SlIpiM'lnf (*{•ilMvif (\)nnty. ihif.-ti (iri. I::. I'.m;::. hi 111** iiollori l'n\lrO'nujty ntrnlnyi l»aisv lli.v.i-, Hn<l«lynn.vt-s aiiil uif.-............. i;oy»M*. ihVinilcnnwn hclr.>< of .lolni linv. r aiul tbp unknown holi-« (if Lovrn..‘..l •‘onnniM- PJOIK.T win olYor for utul m-11J!t puhji.' an.til.n, l«i tin* hiKhcsr r.ir t'nsh. nn IllJAV.NO\. ,M*on at a .s..nth II cif>us. Wo.^l^Janlny: I.Ul of xw vhi' <’oun - Kasi \uiwU oV C U R E L E A K Y FA U C ETS FOR SALE; '51 Ford, 4 Dr. V-8. Straight drive, over drive. Rea sonably priced. Call 543-2100 af ter 5 p.m. 11 8 tfn FOR SALE; Bcf\i)lc dogs. Con tact Johnny Naylor at J. P. LOreen Mill. 11 P 2tn DR SALE; One of Mocksville’s finer, older homes, good state of repair. Two story frame. Mar tin and Martin, Attorneys. 9 13 tfn MAIDS WANTED NEW YORK JOBS $35-$55 Weekly puarantccd. Frac room board. Fare advanced. A-1 Agency, Dept. 15, Hempstead New York. 11 1 4tp WAN'ITEU TO BUY: 50 to 75 ac.'es of land with or without buildings \vithin 30 miles of Winston-Salem. Will pay cash. G. C. Steele, Cleveland, N. C. 11 1 2tp One leaky (aucet may cost you up to $7.60 every 3 montlisl Fix atiy standard faucet in J minutes. Stops leaks instantly. Secret it the flattened ball construction. Curved surface forms seal against faucet seat with 100% efficiency. Doesn’t wear seat o( faucet. Solid brass bearing and neoprene construction. Seal replaces old screw and washer. Instructions. Pat. pend. Money back guar- cntee—lasts 10 limes longer,5 seals postpaid_____________*1<>® A lady writes, “My plumber told me I needed new fixtures, but thanit.- t3 the new seals my fau cet worries are over! Please rush me five more.” Order your' TODAY from FRANKUN KINCAID Route 3 Box 643 Salisbury, N. C. 10 25 3tn Itous lint V, it» Shajly <lr • ’'nuuy. \Mftli l»ar(lcalarly dn wit: iln.ir In .\l.Mksvii: X.mmJi ••;,ri»lina. tii Hrrti' ri-at Da\ I fnllow. J’n<l«*r au'l bv virtue of ih** n\>- UuuMty iiw.'HUMj in Uy jvn-if <’l»-fl< <»f SMp«-ri'*r (’cnirt <»l’l'a\i«* I'min.iy. itat'-‘»l i>rMoh»-r I. 1'.";-,’. in ihi- .<^|Mrinl prn»><M‘ilinus <*n* lili.tl l>a\i(l Wilsnti Konniz. a v«. K'-nu’/. I «-t al.t ln' II Mil«‘i> l_ iM'fl (*nni hiIssiom r wMI M- anil s. 1!. at i.uMi- ainlifiii, l<* til*,* hiuhcsl biil-lfi'. I'tir l a.'^h. .-n Sitfiinttiy, Xuvcitihvr l«, I.tt^ .11 In«'«»ti. nl tin* Coui-tlu*n.*»i* ilntir In Mo.’]vMvi1Jo. •»avlo (.’oiiniy. Noith (.‘aiuliha. -ilio followini» ilt'* s. jIImhI rc.ii iocuU'U inI.‘avi»' County, to wit: TUACT OXK: l.ooatod In fiUahain Ti.wn.«lii[>: liROIN.N’IXG at u stone H. <.t. \\'i)liani>« Jn \\il«c>nK*;oniz lirn*. runs North To d»>i^s. :!.iu r)is. lo a stone; thonoo I'jtln‘nc«‘ Oouii EXECUTRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA Having qualified aSi Executrix of the Estate of John Nelson Swift .deceased, late of Davie County, thi.s is to notify nil poi sons having claim.s ag.Tinst .said r.X m iTR lX NOTICF, North CnroUnn—Davie County IIiiviiiH qu.\lified its Execi'trix of the i-stiit(' of Jamcf Albert Smith, rii'cca.sed. late of Davie: C,ounty. thi.? is to notify all per-; son.s li.iviiiB claims ngainsi. said, ('.state to prc'.^Ent tlicm to tlie uii-| dorsi.'',iu'd on or befoie the Isi d.iy | of l\rav, 1.0B3. or thi.i notice will be pli'.Tded in bar of tiioir recov ery. All persons incleblod to said estntp will please make immediate paymi'nt to t'.ir unriev.si};ned. STELLA CARMICHAEl, SMITH Exoci'trix of tho p-tnto of J;\mes Albert Smith, deceased.11 1 4tn i:xE ruT o« s n o t ic eestate to present them to tlie un- rAPnTTM\der-signed or before the iBth day! - ■ of April. 1963, or this noiice will be pleaded in bar oC their vo- eovery. All persons indebted to DAVIE COUNTY Havint; qualified as Executor of tl’.i' E.3late of Mary Lewis Hart- saici estate \wil please malie im-!™*''’-’- dr'ec.'!scd. of Daviemediate payment to tiic under- County, tlii.s i.s to iiotif.v all per- -|-.l’.;||-,'iT^- TTTT^TTTTT ■ rownslil|t. I»avi<‘ ‘'aidllna. an^ an«l T MALE HELP WANTED: I will train qualified man or wo.Tian with car to earn $30 or more per day in eiitablished route work. Write Mr. Daniels, Mc- Ness Co., B3X 371, EdUinioro. Md.11 1 2tp WANTED: Experienced scwinff machine Aerators; Also will train some. Apply MONLEIGH GARMENT CO. 6 18 tfn Will Sen„.or Will Build to Your Specifications Z'A Acre tract, formerly Mitchell home- placc, on Hwy. 801 appr. 5 Ics west of Interstate ;^0. miitiriil trees excellent gar-^ den spot, barn and other out buildings- Present house could be remodelled or replaced. E. L. Allen Jr., 209 McCoy Road. Salisbury, N. C. Tel ME 3-2341 or ME 3-3834 ll-8-4tn NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BV PUBLICATION IN THE SUPERIOR COURT State of North Carolina Davie County ‘Jaiiie Wodai'utf tWfrngtdri James Arthur Farrington- To James Arthur Farringtcn: —Take--notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has WANTED: White or colored couple for small family to n.ssist In operating beef cattb farm near Salisbury, N. C. Regular weekly salary, go.od working .-ind living „ .. ^ conditloa^V rite for intervit^-l-g-Orth and state farming experience, been filed in the above entitled relief sollfeht' Is a's<foU(»K8K.An absolute divorce on tho grounds of two years separation. You are required to make de fense to such pleading not later than the 29th day of December, 1962, and unon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This the 30 th day of October, 1962. li 1 4tn LOUISE M. PATTERSON Assistant Clerk Superior Court NOTICE OF SALE OF BEAL ESTATE , . . ................. ' -'1.1*-. anaintr thf Snuthw.st r..rn<'r of Ui** wjtl)in (l<.s«“rilM‘il trad, and vuus •hon.'n with iWiiloy’H lini‘ S.mthSV .loKs. lOast :ni;| fr.-t in a staU.* in ^THI iin... r. |{. Vo.ri,M-'s rurn.r; li-Mu-.. North I I-:;,St I'.r.:]to an Irnn in sai<l XukU'V'h lino. i;oh..iM li;irl nian'.s corn.'r; ihi jM ,.NnrM) M. .h-cri-ps \V.>st ?X:\ with ^l'i«l Ihirtnian's hn.-. rros-sinM: pul.- Uy i-nad lo a 5»tnUp on North Vv P.Mifh I d.-us,>\ r.'Jt :'al,‘5 ff.-t I,, f}i,> il,...-}nnhVfr-oon'tain'intj tiihki.; acui.'Vnr li-s-i. IIS Kiin-i'viMl liv s I lo’i;"'“'''’ .M.iy' it; Sicl.l pi-n|)orly in s.iI.I fn'C.'11,1 cl,.:!)- nl ,1,1,, c,,||„,v ,,r I, iI"-,«"i'i s.iio I.-n'i.j}. i»'ai1i* .mihjoct t(\ wus«'t UiiK ■lllil Hlll,.|,.,.| in l-nnllniv.|in?l nl' Cl,.|-1inr .s„p,T."i- -t „r n-,vi.- rn,,,iu-.^’H.i ( nminhJ.'ilniii.r innv r.'ciiili-,. '*» '••ill • )u‘ iMu}iT,w!«7ncdtill.* i;Hh liar ..V Octnh.,.. ',ir.ll>r T. HI!Or-K. CommissToniil-" Notice of Sale of Real Estate Mor?Tn carot.tna DAVIE c o u n ty Under and by virtue of an order of sale^made by the Superior Court of Dnvie C’onm yrin aspe-" !al«l ri\»*r rhs. 10 Kooiiizlu-r. IIhmh-i- Xnrth n; wi signed.Thli; the 10th day of Ootobcr. 1962.Mrs. II. A. Swift Executrix of the e.stato of John Noloon Swift, d e c e a s e d .______ SHOAF COAL, SAND AND STONE Prompt Delivery — PHONE ME 4-8131 D. A. SHULER. PAINTER — NDW PHONE NURIBER — fi 4 3 - 3 6 4 2 Route 1 —•'Call For Free Estimates"— Tj.tMi rhs. To The lloirlnnin*;. < ’()X TA1NM\<5 Tinricio aN1» -ACIM'iS. inor.- or 1. ss ami boiuu I^‘>t in li!vi,‘<lon i»l' Wil^y Safrlot.Kor Tith'. .«co lif.'d from .1. il. '.ufiy. ronimis.'^ionfr. to li. W. K<n»nty.. ft'iNifdt d in i Uor»K- :,i PETER W. HAIRSTON, Attorney 10-18-4ln T-v.-uv •.‘..uUiy Viv^isCVS*:ind I'o«‘d freon A. •ir;iuf i*i ux iM l»avi<l \V. Koonty, anrl Aaron •«. K.i-.ntz, r«-ftnd(Ml In U**od iJuok .i. 1.1 pa;Ai- Ji;;. said U'^ulstry 'rilAc'r TW’Ci: L/iioalLMl in f'larks- vilh- Ttiwnsliip: IU-:« 5IXXIXcJ «i a point on \V*'.*.t .slih> of Puhlii- Hond. S .uihL^a.-^i rorhi’r t>f Tract Xo. 4. tiH siiKwn on .Map of W. K. Snid.T farm. ’•un,« tlH-iu'.* witlj sahi Uoad the following rails: South l!t) di-irs. West 2.0'. l«ri u» a point. South L'l* de^ii. \>*sl ,i>l i.-ft to a point. South (h'.'is. ID mins. \\'«-.<4.t las f,.oi to tf pnlnt In feiiter ul' sal.l road, vorn >r of Iraot X;i. 0. a.s shmvn <*n said Map. and In Kii*hardson’s lino .us ol l-'i-l.ruary th.*nro wilii saidnio .North 2 :5»i mins. l-:a.sti.:».l. f(-.‘l to a [K.lnt In said line. '^o\^ll\w^‘st .‘ornHr of I’rarl No. t: ihor,»-r \\ltli line of said irairt Xorth •.'» dt us. mins. I-’asi »i7o f,.,‘t tot!n> ISotfinniM'j;. <;( >XTA IXIXf i Kl.l-:- V l]\ < M) Ari’I^S. mori' or loss, arul iH'itit: I raft Xo. .. as shown on said .\lat). which said May Is ro<‘ordoel in li Mk u::. nt p.ik'.-- ;>i,vir<»uniy K.'”-istry. For Title. se»> H d r.'Cf.rd.Ml in Heed Hotd< ‘\'2. at tie said Uerjistry. from K.Morris. Pt al to IX W. Koontz ana Aart>n ii. Ivoonty TllliHK: I.oiTUca in ,'■""'"•‘'•''1': HKIXU IIIIK’M CM) ,„,ii THlliTT-O.Vl-; I..II nf llir- I liir-ri.'^nn Clwulp.s I'l'on-•“"'■'>'.'■.‘11 aiiil iihiMcl hv “"'I ?•’>'. <'ivil lOliK-l'- , , - —................... Tiur“r;‘cnrdi.l in n.-i-il iiniTk .",0 m ler Richardffon and hnsbnnd. J, j-ni'i;'t'r\is'nuic'ir\-ls’\‘huuK^^ N. Rjphardson. Sr. v-s. Viola C ar-; ' ,, *''7 I?,,'','' -ro.-nnloil In........ ................. -.r.'inn'v "•■"'I.' hardt and husband, Olin Barn ■' ''t n.v. t'n'.\.ir'nn'Vi iconjA?'* hnrdt. et als, the imder.'^iKned, ni.n to Comm!s.sion-r will ,-H on Satur-1 '.Vnn .n",ui'ihaii v,n-un* nn“;d=v, Dseembor 1. 19rt3, at 12:00 >'n f-u.i ,i,.in .vp”m.'1i 'fo"p’rlnck.,.noon...flt, the Court Hou.se ' ‘..’.•■.''ai —.ja tCT Howard and husband Green B. Howard: Edna Carter Barn- S ^ r of D«vi"c Coimty. in M o ck ;-ite'W r;^ i5 ;’V..*^i;.iTV. subject lo ■ith x’U.lft,-....Nort!i- --Ga-!'oiina,--ixt--p’jb!ic'^-“' '’'j';'::-':- auction to the highest bidder for p’.rii X'''n',Vv Y. :-; rash, the following described , ! 'I,!' ';ncl"'.;'a'lo and"Tl, J’TonVmN^o;,^' lands, formsrlv belonrTina to An-' rcrmii-.. t,.., ,„,r c. iu aJ- nle Carter, deeeased, and lying fnnn'.'Jumi "m;’;;'''; ^“',1 m'*".".- and being In Pulton Township, .si(.'ii,:,i ■ • n>e undcr- Davie County, North Carolina I And:-jnore particularly described, w i s as follows, to-wit: BEGINNING at a point in road, corner of Lot No. 1, and runnln-j thence South 2 d3g. West 4.40 chains to a branch; thence down and with branch South 47 des.East 3.30 chains: thence South S'! deg. East with branch 3.50 .VOTIIK OI-' SAl.M OK— E-^PIf fHTvlTPr^North Carolina—I‘a vie <'ounirI’Mider njid hy virtue of lii.* authority vested in me hy a Judpin.-M ol ilio Superior Court <»f l>a\le County, dated tlie iTth day of S*-i'1*‘UiIm r. 1!h;2. in a special proeeediii^s »u- lltled i>a\i«l W’ilsuji Koojuk, 't al. vs Sammie Hauser, et al. the und* r- siyued (*oniniis.'<ionei‘ will otV<“r I'or sale and sell al pul)lie auction, lo the hlKhe;-5i hldd.-r. fur casii. on \ovfiiil»er 10. IlMJU, ai !i::Oa Xaon. at th»* Courthous-- iloor in Mocksvilie. l>avle Ct.uivTv. North Carolina, the- foih.wla;: »l» .^.Tihcd tracts of real pr<*in^«‘ly. located iu Calahalu 'I'o wu.^^hip. Davi*- <\uinty. Xonlh ('artdina. iuth :!‘t de^rs. ICast approximately :’.l.r.S ohs. to a .stone in S.i-st side <*f said road, erirner of rulorrd ‘Miurch I..ot: tlicnec with sai«l l.ot Sontli !•« dt-K>. 'A’<>i il.l” (I'r*. I'l a f'lidM; hcuee with said Lot SouLii i!*' dc^s. i-last m.IT ehs. to a stone; lhcn'<- A'ith said I.«»t X(*.th -I’' th-;iS. Kasi :>.17 ehs, to a point in West edut* of said road; then«‘e with said road •5outh :tr* defis. Hast ehs. to aInrn'e Poplar. J. J. Ctritlilh’s c<irncr: thenec with J. r;j-lllhrs line West *11..‘5:! ehs. to a stone: thenee witli .1. W. May wait an«l J-]. 1>. haj.'.!''’.s ilne North de^s. l-'ast :U.->1 ehs. to the ItPiiinninti- >U)VT 4 IV1XC sons haviiiiv cUlmo ap.riinst .said estate to prcsont them to the un- der.-^iKncd or before tho 19 day of: April. 19(13, or tliis notice will be| ploadeii in 'oar of tlwir recovery.' AU poi'ron.s indebted to said -est-fite—w414—pleaac----mrt-ke—htttw dlr.tp payment to the undersign ed. This the 10 day of Oct. 1962 Hubert L. B.^.iley -^-:A£iDiiHietralom-. .or~-Eyeciitor- -.of the estate of Mary Lewis Hart man. deceased.MARTIN & MARTIN, Attorney 10-18-4tn ELECTRIC MOTORS — Sales and Service — Repaired - Rewound • Rebuilt Authorized Distributor G. E. Motors and Controls Dayton and Belt Pulleys. Delta Electric Co. 1021 W. Innes St. SALISBURY, N. C. __________EHQNEj___________ Day ME 6-1371; Nite ME 6-1892 TinUTV-nVM and •)i (Hr.:*', ACKKS. nmre or less. TU.\(’T TWO: l?i:niXXlX<« at a iiost Dak. Whitleys eorner (forrnci-- lyi. tlieneo South Tl> dc^s.is..*!*' ehs. to a stone: thenec Xoiiii IP., (leys. V::\<1 ehs, to a slake:thence Ni>rtl> S;5 do«s. i-iast ehs. to a stake in Whithys lin*-; thence South 7.On ohs. if» the l!e- f I n n i n u'. ('O NT A 1XI X< J XIN l-ri’ !•: I-: \ inn more (»r less. SAVIOAXh K.\f’Kl*’r Five anti Ac-r. s. les«'i ihfd as follow s : I li v.I nn int;'•I .«*ton»» X. A. SI roij ‘TTeF in said tract. «)f S;*- hf ju \>s i.»avita V\t\y of the Interested r«>r>. IXU.iJ. atnl.i.!_. l..,.\AjjJ-_ thenec XortJi day of Oot^djer.-IiniN- T. HUOCIC ■ NO’»’ICE OF SAI.E OF REAL PROPERTY NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of the au- color and ages. To Room 226, Yadkin Hotel, Salisbury, N. C. 11 8 3tp PAPERSHELL PECANS—Two 2- 3 ft. Trees, offer NA, $4.90 Post paid. Ask for Free Copy 56-p'i. Planting Guide Catalog in color offered by Virginia’s growers of Fruit Tree.5, Berry Plants, Grape Vin es Landscape Plant Material. Sales-people wanted. WAYNES BORO NURSERIES—Waynes boro, Virginia. 11 8 Un Under and by vlrtueo of the authority conferred upon the un dersigned by a certain deed of trust executed by Robert Martin and wife Alice Fowler Martin on the 14th day of May, 1962, said deed of trust being recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County. North Carolina, In deed of trust book 58 >s ipi-p^st default havingiiiidfT the lfini.s of xicLS, Nut. the said deed of trust, the under signed trustee will sell at public North 12 (leg. East 2.75 chains; ^ of lalo of T nnrt t’i°nce Nr>-th 29 d»ii. East 1.50 'f 2,^ ^ol- rhalns- tn-ncc JToit.h 47 dcg !, ^oUst- Kn=t 2 97 cl-i-ins to n persimmon; I ® ', £ 0 •orner. runs (’hs. to a S‘l«tiie in ( .\l. (Jodi 7.:*N L-h.M. to a Kfone: thenee South 12 deRK. West 7.Oil ehs. Lo a slake; thenco Xorth 7» •Iok's. lOast S.n.’i ehs •o the i:e«rinnlnii-. r’oxT.MNlNc; l-’IVI-: AXl) OXI-MIALF <r.«.) VCUIOS. more or le.s.s. That there is ti biilanoe left In said tract of TMIIt- Ti:«^X ANI> OXIC-HALK ntn..;.) AOURS. more or less. That the •foretioInR'Me.H(.*rij)tIons are asof Api'il. 1910. and Xoveinl)er, respeet!ivt*ly. Kor title sof* deetl '■*001 P. H. Slroud el ux. n* Aaron »>'.l-son Koontz. roctirded in J>ec<l Rook 45, at ptlK’O IM4( and deed from 1.). R. Stroud et ux. to fl. L. Walker, recorded In Peed Hook ‘JL’. mt PflRe ITS. Davie County Jleui;«try.Said sale shall remain open ten days frotn 'the date rep“i't'«^l fo>* ut)pe.t hids as required h.v law an<l shall he suhjcet to eonfirmatlon of the Clerk of Superior f’ourt of l>j»- vle <'*ounty. Said Comml.«<s1oner may ••enulre u teu \u*r eent «.c»od faith deposit on all hhl.'t. J|ert‘hiUUll» PUBLIC SALE OF REAL ESTATE Under and by virtue of the au thority f.rantPd us by a Power of Attorney sign'd by all the heirs at l.‘!W and dsvi.sees of Mi‘s May Jane Hcitman, deceased, dated the 25th day of July, 1962 and rMistered in D.tvIc County in Book of D:rds 65. page 482, the under.^igned will sell at publk nu.tion for cash nt the court- hoii-e door in Moeksvillc, N. C., on Saturday, the l.st day of Dec- rmber. 1962, at 12 o’clock noon, tho following described propert ies: First Tract - THE HEITMAN HOME PLACE, lying in the town rf Mocksvilie on the East side of North Main Street between Church Strr.et and the property of the Gaither Heirs and known as 312 North Main Street, with .in appi'oximate frontage on -Main .srrcm uf 197.0 fi-i't................Second Tract - THE HEIT MAN FARM, lying in Mocksvill? Townshin about throe mil?s from Mr.cksvillo on tho waterr. of B"ar Crer-k ecntaining bv .survey 205 a;-res. a v>-cll oprrated farm with a good supply of timber, 2.07 Tcres tobacco. 4 acres coUon, and S.5 acrc= v.'hoat .Tllatn'.'>nts. A and runnins v/ater in the Jinu.=o,„- CONTRACTING Brick and Block Work. Labor or Labor and Material — Free Estimate! — 75 deg. West with road 7.50 cVinin.s; thenee West with road 4.41 chains tr> cornet- of Lot No. 1: th'nce Wp.=t with road 183 chain'- to the bepinninur, contnin- in<!r ton 1101 acres, more or I?.??. This the 30th day of October, 1962. PETER W. HAIRSTON, Commissioner 11 8 4tn SAL-ESMAN WANTED: Excellent Kpportunlty for man between ages f 25-45. Apply to Lawrence Renvis at Reavis Autos, Inc., between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. JAMES SHE'PHEHU, DSeVftsfd 11 1 3tn AUCTION SALE; Sat., Nov. 3 NOTICE OF SAT Ji; OF REAL PROPERTY liiiction to the highest bldder'at! CAROLINAthe courthouse door of Davie I DA VIE COUNTY County, Noith Carolina, tho fol lowing described real estate:Lying and being in Jerusalem Township, Davie County, State of North Carolina and more partic ularly described as follows; BEGINNING at a stone in the Northe-n edge of Central Ave- nu';; thenee nDrt’i 150 feet to a | higliest bidder, For Cash, on Sat urday, November 10th, 1962, at 12:00 noon, at the Courthouse Door in Mocksvilie, North Caro lina, the following described real property located in Davie Coun ty, North Cai-olina, ClarksvUle Township, to wit: BEGINNING at a Stone, Exeklal Collette’s corner, James Eaton’s line, runs thence South 3 degs, East 8.00 chs- to a stone: thence Third Tract - lyins about 3->2 it!i.U^s...fj:0m....M0:;.ksviI),.\.,,n,n,!i„.C03l- eemce on the Cooner hard sur face road containing by survey S.ii neros and being a part of the Hadsn farm. No buildings but virgin land and timl>er.For back title to all three tracts see ‘Urvey and map by A. L. Bow les certified July 2, 1962, 1962 and recorded in Book of Map.s 3, page 11!), in tho office of the Rcgtstcr of Deeds for Davie County, N. C. This sale v.'ill be left open for ten days for increased bids, and a cash dspasit of lOTi cf the amount bid up to $1,000.00 will be required for the bid at the time of sale. The right to ac?ept or reject any and r.'.l bids i.s PAUL W. HENDRIX Ily. 158 — Mocksvilie Ph. 634-2890 after 6 p.m. Shrinks Hemorrhoids Without Surgery Stops Itch—Relieves N n For the flrat titne science haa found 8 new lienlinff substance with the astonishing ability to shrink henior-' rhoids and to rcilov? pain — without-' surgery- In cnso after cnse, while gently relieving pain, actual reduc-)' tlon (shrinkage) took place. Most ', amazing of all — results were so thur--- ough that sufferers made astonishing;, statements like "Piles have ccascd to ' be a problem!" The secret is a new ' healing substance (Bio-Dyne*)—dls-j; covery of a world-famous research'! Institute-This substance Is now. avall-fi able in Buppotitory or ointment /ormV-' called Preparation H*. At all druB', counters. v. F O R SALE 4 room house and bath on ClSttYffSr'Str^Extcftiitofi, Mociwti-^ vllie. Price $5500.00. One eight room house on Wilkcsboro St. in Mocksvllle One lot on North Main, and 4.7 acres In Wyo. Also some business property in Mocksvilie. RUFUS LEO BROCK KI 3-3178 W.%".Vb%‘U%VWS^%*.%*.V.V%VWWSWi%SSVWWWiWMVWWV. R. J. DAVIS PHONE ME 3-4165 DAVIS FURNACE COMPANY WARM AIR FURNACES OIL BURNER — AIR CONDITIONING Phone MElrose 6-0291 111 W. Kerr Street SAUSBURY, N. C. iimiiw- o,?™i,T'THACT hereby reserved by the undersign-a.t the time of sale, Is hereby exelud-,ed. ThC prOCGPCls frOm tilP salt, ed -from said sale. th«* same already | cl^llv^rod I'' Tt)*having' heen sold, sale of said traei belni;- made snhiect to the tcj-ms of a »*ertahi Timber l»eed from William !•:. Mall, Administrator, to S. Ilatlcduc. i-.-.’..rd.Ml in r.uuk *!’. at ]»rnv*' L'*;'*. l‘a\ie CV'unty P.en- l.-^try. Kor iuformalion. call ‘or .see the undev.slirneil (.'onimissioncr.This the nth day of nctoher.JOJIX T. UUOCK. Commissioner 10 IS It EXECUTOR’S NOTICE North Carolina—Davie Coimty Having- qualified as Executors of the estate of Bettle Minor, de ceased, late of Davie County, this „ _____ _____ l3 to notify all persons having North 8 dpgs. East 37.50 ohc;- to claims ■p.galiKt said estate to pre- HUGH S. LARKW. Administrator J vs. ■ PEARLIE BOOE SHEPHERD I Widow 1;CLARA BFILK SHEPHERD; and DAISY MAE SHEPHERD IN THE SUPERIOR COURT , Under and by virtue cf the au- ytono. co:-ne- of <^ai-|-le j thority ve'-ted in the undersigned iu ,iu s 101,1 Llltnce eait with Lef- as ConimlFs'oner of tha Court by icr’i l.ne 50 teet ta a stone. Dead- an Order of the Clerk of Superior nion's corner; hence with Dead- nion's line 150 feet to a stone in Co-art of Davie County dated November 1 1962, the undersign- At Smith Grove Self Service | cm tral Avenue; thence along the Store, Rt. 3, Mocksvllle, on Hlgh- W'ay 158, The Ladles Cla,-s of Smith Orove Church is r^pon- soj'lng the eats. 11 1 itn INGROWN NAIL HURTINQ YOU? Immediate fttllefl A few drop* of OUTGHO((^ brinff bictuod relief from tornuMitinK pain uf ingrown na(l. OUTijkO tuu«ih(.'n« the skin undi riu^Htli iliw u niiil Ul be cut un«i tlm< pro*diMoiii/ort. OUTQOO all drutf counter*. oaii. lUiuwi tliu «voU rurlluT pal edge of Central Avenue 50 feet to the point and place of beginn ing. For a more particular de scription see deed rccordi?d in book 46 page 96 of said Davie County Registry. public auction to the highest bid der, for ca.sh, on Saturday. December 1, 1962, at 12:00 Noon at the Courthouse door in Mocks vllle. Davlp County, North Caro lina the followincr described r’nl DATE OF SA'lE. November 19 1 P>'0PSi'ty located in Mocksvill-; 19G2, at 12;00 o'clock noon. Town.shlo. Davlj County, to wit; TEUM.S OP CALE; Cash The above property will be sold BEGINNING at the corner of Lots Twelve and Thirteen 112 & subject to an outstanding taxes Brooksid-* Division on Millnow due or to be duo subsequent Street in Mocksvilie, and run.s l3 the within sale; subject to any 'nrior lien; of record, if any, and -ubjoct to such easements 01- re- i^.iriction", as may appeur o f record. GEORGE W. MARTIN, 10 26 4tn Trustee Fill Cracks And Holes Better Handles like puUy. Hardens lli(e wcod. PLASTIC WOOD*The QeniJ/'>9 - f.'o 6ub»sti:n**». K ALL PURPOSE 3-INONEGfL Oils E’i/erythir.g Prevents Rust RfCUlAR-Oll SPIIAV-m.CTniC MOIOR then'.'e with the said Mills Street 50 feet to the corner of Lets No. Fourteen and Fifteen 114 & 151 cn said street; thenre with the line of Lfits Fourteen and Fifteen [14 & 151 114 feet to tlit corner of Lots Fourteen and Fifteen 114 & 151; thenc'! 50 feet to: th=> corner of Lots No. Twelve and Thirteen 112 & 131; thence a stone; thence North 8.00 chs. to a stone, Ezekial Collette’s corner: thence West 37.50 chs. to th e Beginning, CONTAINING THIRTY 1301 ACRES, more or Bdjoin.Ing property owners given as sent them to the undersigned on or ijefore the 25th day of April, 1963, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovei-y. All per sons indebted tu said estate will tormeriv exi.sr.tnir Prooerty known as W. S. & Nellie Collette Home- place. See Deeds Book 28, page 11 and Book 9, page 368, Davie County Registry, Said property has alloted approximately 2.14 acres Tobacco Allotment. Said Sale is subject to confirmation by Clerk of Sup erior Court of Da vie County and shall remain open ten days from date renorted for upset bids, Comml-ssioner may require lO*)!- good faith deposit to secure all bids. For information, call or see the undersigned. Pi'operty may be Inspected by appointment. JOHN T. BRCicK Commissioner 10-18-4tn FAT OVERWEIGHT Available to you without a doc tor’s prescription, our di-ug called ORDiNt'X. You must lose ugly fnt in 7 days or your money back. No strenuous exercise, lai.atives, nias’-age or taking of so-callcd reducing candies, crackers or cook- 120 feet with the line of Lots.ies, or chewin'^ gmn. ORDINEX Twelve ond Thirteen 112 & 131 is a tiny tablet and easily swal lowed. When you take ORDINEX to the imderslgned. R. Hayes, deceased, late of Davie; of Brook^ide Division, as describ- County, tliL'i Is to notify all per-led in a plat and survey recorded sons having claims again.st said, in Deed Book 23, at page 512, i^tote to present them to the tui-'Davie County Resistry, d ".-i,igned or before Uie 25th day! Said sale shall remain open ten of April. 1963, or this notice will days from date rei5orted for up-bi’ iileaded in bar of their recovery. All pi'i.‘-on,s indebted to said e.sl.ate will pli'iise make immediate payment to the uiidersign- rd.J’hiii t!;e 2')'.1; tiay of October. - ■ lyo.'. I. O. Rober's. Mock-sville Rt. 5i A,'.ini!iii:r:it,-.i CTA uf Ui.' estate of Nannit R. Hayes, deceased. 10-25-4tn bet bids and is subject to con- firniiition by th.“ Court.Said Cominis-loner may require a ton percent good faith deposit 10 so--.ire all bids. ' ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY _ _ _ Having qualified as Adminis-lto the Beginning and Bciiu Lots ______________________________ UaMr of the ^ ta te of Nannie Thl£toen and _Fourteen 113 Sz 141 you still enjoy your meals, still..........J • • - . . ...................... . ■ ept the foods you like, but you simply don’t have the urge for | extra portions because ORDINEX depresses your appetite and de creases your desire for food Your weight must come down, because as your own doctor will tell you. when you eat less, you weigh less. Get rid of excess fat and live longer. ORDINEX costs tS 00 and ii sold en this GUARANTEE; IfTi-is the I t day of November, I not satisfied for anv reason iust return the package to your drug- eist and pet your full money back. No questions asiied. ORDINEX is sold with this guarantee by; WILKINS DRUG STORE. Mocks- viUe. Mail orders filted. HUGH LAREW. Administrator of James Shepherd, Deceased ll-8-4tn This the 24th day of October. 1962. 10 25 4tn T, J, MINOR AND K. O. MIN OR, Executors of the estate of Bettle Minor, deceased. >• OTIC UXorth Carolina: Darie County I'nder and by virtue of the power of «jile coatiiined in a certain deed t)l truMl executed by IJOHMV <#, MeC’rLLOlTOH and wife, BlMtXK’M n. Mo(.’ULLoraH. to u. c, huock. Trustee, datwl the 1th day of Keb- ruarv lOjC, and recorded in Hook 40 ;it pane ri:i9. In the oilice <if ilie ReifiKter of i>eed8 of Pavle County; and un<lc-r and by virtue of the authority vo>iied In the undcrsiifned os Nubmitted trustee by an instru- munt of wrltlni; dated the :5rd day of October. r.»C2. and reeordcd in Bool<. . . . at pauc .... in the otlUe of the lli-ulKler ♦.f Pfi-d.-> of P.iVic • 'ounty. ilefault having- been made In the paymcfnt of the indebtedness thereby sccuretl. an«l the said d*eil of truHl beiiiK by the terms thereof subject to foreelostire and th*- holder <»f the jndebteJness thereby secured having- demanded a fiyreclo- sure thereof for the jiurpose of sat iKfvnif said indeljtediiess. ilu* underslgneil wubstiiuted trt’-^fee will oiYer i4*r Hale at puinic auction to ’he hl^rhest lildder for caslj at the ('r>urthouse do4»r in MocUsx'ille, .\'ot*ih Carolina, al twelve o'clo«-k. nonn. oi the Hrd eiiilier*the land conveyed In said tleed <d' frutft. (he Hame Ivint; and beiuK in Jerusalem Township. J>avle <Niunty. North <*arollna. an<l more particularly described an I'oHows'LiK-ated In Jerusalem Township, two mileH South from Mocksvilie «>n West KlUe of old Salisbury Itoad HKiflX.MN’i* at an imn siike «ouihwe«i cornt‘r anil on Wesi side of ot<) Salisburx’ Hoad and J'un?s N'jM-th <0 deus. I-'ast Jon f,-,‘t with said road to an iron stake: thence Vorth &7 deffs. Wesi 2*J5 feet to an iron ritake: thent’«t Souili >1 Ue^s.St feet to an in*u Hiake, liill Mc(’ullouj;h'8 corner; t lunee South TO deu«. J-:asi 27» feet wiih Hi!l Mci'ul|ouL-h s lino To Till-: ItryJIX- ('OltXKIi.Kor back title see deed of trust ♦■rom Hobby Q. McCullough and wl^’e Mernlee G, McC'ulloufirh. to H. « Iirr*rk. Trustee, for G. W. .Mi'«'*lam- roek. Kebruury 4, 19.^0. and re- eitr.lr^l 4‘* .1’ Huvii» Pepistry,nut this tale will be m.ide nub- iect to all oulslitnding and unpaid taxes.This 3rd day of October.JOIIX T. HIUWK. SubstUutea Tiuhiee10 II n °;| See Me For Personally Conducted I;;;;;;; ^ _ NONE TOO LARGE OR SMALL — J CALL 543-216r OF 5263 COOLEEMEE FRED O. ELLIS ROUTE 4 MOCKSVILLE —"Graduate of Relsh American School of Auctioneering”— V JW .V .’W JW A T .'.'.V .V V .V .V J^V .W V V V . ent. Executor, and held bv him intact unil his final .settlement is made. nt'ted the 2fith dnv of October. |J« 1962. ■ IRUFUS B. SANFORD, Jr. <, EDWARD H. CLEMENT |> Attorney in Fact. ^ll-8-4i.n KILL THEM Yonrtell with ARAB U-DO-IT TEB»nTB CONTROL man. Em»» t« W»____ ___t*. PrafMtfinuiily provaarn n pratMttm. Crt FKEE (oU>r farm tlOO ar ___to plut*. ProfM iy n n pratMttm. CatyJE T bS r YaU. Tk Mia L D O N ’T KEEP IT UNDER YOUR HAT! .. The Fine Bargains You Get When You Buy a TAYLOR IvtATTRESS See Your Local Furniture Dealer Now! .••VaVi Does Change-of-Life Make You Feel Older Than You Are? Io-doc>or!t I I relieved those hot flashes, weakness, nervousness for woman after v/oman ... then they could enioy a happier middle-age! MARTIN BROS. MocksvlUe, N. C. HAVE VOUR FURNITURE RECOVERED AT Smith Upholstery Phone 543-3465 Does change oi lito leave you so wuuk. irritable you feol older than \'oii I'caily lire? SuiTot-ated by hot iliishi.'.s, coiiPtnntly (eiiHO, so you ciin't be tho nifci tionBt^* wife of old?IJon’tdt'spair! Lvuia I’inkha.m’s Cd.m POUND can relieve that physical distress nnil tension both .,, in doi:tor’s teats using Pinkhatn’s Coni|)ound, woman after woman got glorious relief ivithoul cosily shots! Hot flashes quickly sub- sldeil. That awful nervousnesK was calmed. Then mont women found they ooiild go “smiling through" the trying years of chango-of-life— without that dreadful misery!If chungu-of-Iife is making yuu feci older than you are, nsk for Lybia E. Pinkiiam'b Vuuetaui.e CoMPOUNn at drug stores. Do it today. See how fast this special med icine for women helps you feel like your happy, active solf again. SLEEP e HOURS —WAKE UP TIRED f When due to simple iron - deficiency aiiomia, take Pinklmm Tablets. Rich in iron, they start tostronKtlien your Ulcod within ono day! Thus help restore your vitality. RUBBER STAMPS MOSQUITOES MARTIN BBOS, UmduiviUe. N. C. Yolir Local Source for Highest quality. Rubber Stamps, at Reasonable prices. “Quick Delivery” Bavie County Enterpris^Reccrd WWW W ftW W ^^W rtW W W W W W W W W W W W W W W fc PAGE EIGHT DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1962 MACEDONIA By IWRS. C. VV. LEE Mr. and Mvs. Hri'innii Cleary Bniiouncr the blr^h of a dauchter, last WMk at Ihc Baptist Hospital flPPi-c'iUce USN, son of Mr. ami Leo H. Humphrey, Jr. Aboard The USS Enterprise I.;?o H. Humphrey. Jr., -seaman in WlnsLon-Salem. Ml-, and Mrs. J. H. Sparks ob served their birthday nnnlveriar- les Sunday with a family dnincr. Tha-ip r.rese]it. were the. Rev, and Mrs. J. Taylor Laflln, and Jnnlce; Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Sparks. Sr., and Wilson, Jr.; Mr. and Mrs. i Wayne Sparks; Mrs. M. S. Beck- ncr, Diane and Kenneth: Mi and M!rs. Wade Qoueh and Bhis; the Rev .and Mrs. Wllbur Todd and family; Mr. and Mrs. John P. Mrs. Leo H. Humphrey. Sr., of Route 4, MocksvllK, N. C., 1..; ■serving aboard the world’s first nuolear-powered attack aircraft carrier, the USS Enterpr's?. —'t'lio NAvys "ditein 01'tnrv Is the larBest ship In the world, measuring 1.125 feet Ions. ASCS News Wheat Stabilization Program Farmers can make major sav- Sparks and family; and Mr. and government cans. Accord- Notice To Mail Subscribers Your cooperation is earnestly reque-ted in noilfylnn The En- tcrprise-Record of any change of addresri prior to the time you move. The Post Office Department has increased the cost of noti fying us of undcUverable copies ,0 lOc. Please notify The Enter- chance in addi-es;-, so that you may receive your p.aper prompt ly .at your new location. Vndkiii Valley By MRS. JOE LANGSTON Mi-s. John Johnson. Flowers were placed In Mace donia Moravian Church in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Sparks by Mr. and Mi'j. John F. Sparks and family._______ ___ ____ Tlie Wachovia Arbor Moravian Church in Winston-Salem obser ved their 69th Anniversary and sL_wlth.^t4ieJr -nastQi;,-;lh^^ Rev. J. George Bruner, officiat ing at 3 o’clock Sunday afternoon. Those attending from Macedonia were Mrs. Nera Godbey, Mrs. Grace Call, Miss Maggie Ellis and Miss Ida Ellis. Ml'S. Mae Walker entered Davie County Hospital last Friday. Circle No. 1, Women of the Church, will meet Thursday at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Prank Myei-j. The Martha Hall class of Mace donia Moravian Church will meet Saturday night at 7;30 with Miss Elva Hendrix. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Yarbroueh and Miss Janice Douthlt were vis itors at Macedonia Moravian Church Sunday. The Adult Class No. 1, cf Mac edonia Moravian Church, will meet at the church Saturday at 7;30 p.m. Willie Cope is teacher of the class. The- Triennial Synod of the Moravian Churcn of the South ern Province will convene Tues day, Nov 13, at 9.-30 am. in the Fellowship Hall at the Home Mo ravian Church in Winston-Salem. The opening devotional sei-vice " fSf " the ■ syriod ■■ will be held on Ing to A. P. Hassell, Jr., Execu tive Director for the ARrlcultural Stabilization and Conservation Stae Commitee, there are several tangible and some intangible why wheat farmersrGn_«jnns .■should give their full cooperation to the special voluntary 1963 whrat program. By participating hi ^i.s p ro g r^ . according to ® fns govei-nment reduce costs of agri cultural programs and help to get .supply In line with demand while at tha same time increasing his farm income. Other more immediate advan tage.? include; Pn.vments for di verted acreage will be a form of crop insurance, because regard- le.ss of drought, insects, or other hazards of nature which may pre vent production of a crop, a farmer will receive his specified payment, one-half of it this fall. If a farmer uses borrowed mnney for erop operations, he will save the interest money neaded for the protion of the loans which would have been us ed in planting a crop and bring ing it to harvest on the acreage now diverted. With less acreags, there will be less expense for hired seasonal labor. Approvsd conservation practices on retired acreages will improve the quality of a farmer’s land holding, not only for himself, but for succes sive generations of his family. There will be loss wear-out of costly farm equipment. The farm er can have more time with which to repair and raiovate ..^Monday, night Nov, .I3 .at. S. pjii. Ltai-m bDiWln.us. .. and. ..enuiument At thiis I service, the Synodical sermon will be preached and the Holy communion administered. Dr. P. P. Stocker, of the Northern I^-ovince, will deliver the sermon. In fact, there are many advan tages beyond money in cooperat ing willi Uie wheat program for 1963 when the highly desirable end results are improved prices and production in line with dem- Delegates from the Macedonia ^nd. Moravian Church will be: the' Rev. J. Taylor Loflin, John P. Pry, Willie Cope and Reaves Gardner. Bailey’s Chapel By MRS. TOM BARNES Services will be held at Bailey’s Chapel on Friday, Nov. 9, at 7 Cemetery, p.m., on Saturday p.m. and at H a.m., Sunday. Following the Sun day mornine sei-vice, lunch will be served at the church. Mem bers and vi-itors are cordially in vited to attend these services. The Rev. Billy Clinard will preach. Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Myers spent the week end at the coast flshine. Mi-s. Carolyn Barnes entered Davie County Hospital Saturday. Mrs. Lillie Myers and Mrs. Bc^ty M.vcr.s visited M)-s. Odell Minor last Thur.sday in Winiton- Salem. FUNERALS Thomas L. Poole, 81 Funeral services tor Thomas, Lant Poole, 81, of Mocksvillc, ,Rt. 4. were held Monday morning at Eaton’s Chapel. The Rev. W. R. Frost officiated. Burial was in t''f- Prinklin Pre.?byterian Church Mi-s. Mildred Markland’s Sun- rtnv Sphnnl with a Halloween uarlv Saturdnv night at the home of Mis. Paul Robertson. Asiisting in enter taining was Mrs. Robert Robert son. Mr. and Mi-s. Oreen Barnes moved into a lioine acro.ss the sireet from Halley’i Chapel Chureh In.st Thu-Rrlny The Yoimg Adult Sunday School Cla.ss of Bailey’s Chapel Church met Saturday niglit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Liven;;ood. Jr., for their N.-ivem- ber meeting. Tnu December meet- int; will be held at the home ol Mr. and Mrs. Hilly Mye;s. Mr. and Mr-, j. H. Plott. Jr., and daiigliter, Gail, visited Jim Barnes Sunday. M.‘. Poole died Friday night in the Jolene Rest Homa at Salis- hvivy He had been in declining I health several months. He was born Sept. 2, 1881, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Ran dolph Poole. He married the former Addle Jacobs, who sur vives. He was a retired farmer. Othe;' survivors include one son. John L. Poole, cf Rt. 4, Mocks- ville; two daughters, Mrs. Della Ba-inger, of Route 4. MocksviUe, and Mrs. Ann Hayes of Dearborn, Mich.: one b-.other Charlie Poole cf Salisbury; one sister, Mrs. 'I'jie Advance Chapter of East ern Star entertained with a dlnn- rr on Saturday evening at the Advance School Cafeteria. Guests were members of the Farmington .ind Advance Masonic Lodges and their wives. Approximately sixty people attended. Among them from thi'5 area were: Mr. and Mrs. Gene Sheek. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Yo-k. Mr. and Mrs. Thur- man Wright. Mr. and' Mrs. Flcit- cher Willlard, Jr., and Mr. and Mi-s. Joe Langston. Mrs. Fred Wlhite is a patient at the Rowan Memorial Hospital in Salisbury. M->. Grady McBride and daughter, Mrs. Stella Phelps, of Winston-Salem were Sunday vis itors of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dou- 'chit. Mr. and Mrs. Reid Hau.ser vis ited Mrs. Mae Walker Sunday af ternoon. Mrs. Walker is a patient at the Davie County Hospital. Keith Hamrick was Larry Boy er's visitor on Sunady. New residents of the commun ity are Mr. and Mrs. Jeri-y Hiller- b*-and of Winston-Salem, who have moved into the former Wel don Hamrick home. The Hamric family has moved into a newly erected home nearby. Mr. and Mi-s. Elmer Jonrs of Winston - Salem were Sunday vis itors of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrcnce Riddle. Rev .and Mrs. A. C. Cheshire, Mr. and Mi-s. Hubert Drawdy and daughter, Robin, were Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrr. were. .Mr,., .and Mrs- .Eu.gene. Lee. and son, Neil, and the Joe Lang ston family. Marie Riddle is on the sick list and son, John Robert, has been conflncd to his home with an at tack of pneumonia. Janice Douthlt visited Helen Sparks cn Sunday. Visitoi-s of Mrs. Jennie Dou- thit Sunday were the Rev. and Mrs. A. C. Cheshire. Mrs. Lavada Foster, mother of H. L. Foster recently underwent surgery for a cornea transplant. The operation was not successful and fhe will have the same oper- aticn again soon. Mrs. Ruth Po-tor recently re turned home from California. She •■spending some time with her ruutliei, Mra. Oiie WyaLt. Lelia Sink of Winston-Salem: 10 —tcvcn—ycftt- erandrhllrirpn. Picture Framing Your Choice Of Frames and Ma^^^ — One Day Service — -Rowan~P«nHii«-€o: 120 N. Main Phone ME 6-4511 SAL1S6URY, S 7 cr !^OUR CORNERS By MRS. L. .S. SHELTON M-. and M)-s. A. C. Ratlpdse. Jr., and MiS. Ruth Gaither and family were luncheon gucits ol Mr. and M.s. Joe Tommy Chaffin in Lsxlngton. Mr. and Mrs. George Van Kirk of Wa.'hini’ton. D. C., spent the 'verk enci with Mr. and Mrs. Rob- rt bavi-:, Tiiei’- visitors on Sun- "ay we e Mr. and Mrs. Bynum ■>avis and M.'s. Robert John.son )f Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Stan Badenhamer ind daughter, Sandra, of Kcrners- ville were luncheon gue.sts of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Shelton Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Von Slvrlton -anci amily visited Mr, and Mrs. Thur- nan Bowler Sunday in Cooloemee. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton and VI!r. and M.rs. John Harding Me- Jlannon made r. business trip to Florence, S. C., last week end. Mv. and Mrs. Bobby Llneberry -nd children of Cooleemee anci Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hilcomb ol yadkinvllle visited Mr. and Mrs. John Harding McClannon Sun day. Mrj. Cletus Ratledge visiteri Herman Baity last Thursday and Friday at the Veterans’ Hospital in Salisbury. Mr. Baity underwent -urgery recently and is recovering satisfactorily. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton were uncheon guests of Mr. and Mre. Bobby Joe Shelton Sunday. Girl Scout ^ N < ;w s Tav-re will be a meetinu in the •(■out Ronn of the Davio Crunty House on Tue.'.day night, ■lov. 1.1. at 7;30 p.m. for all adults 'lUere.stPd in r.coutlng — par^'nts, •Vion.'or". and community leaders, n thv> new change in the Girl Sccut ;)v0'srvnm.. .................. By t' e f.ill of 19G3 there w\l’ be ri\ii' level uroups in the Girl co’-it . instead of the present lir e. A; it is now—B'.-ownies are rnii 2nd to 4th giade: Inte'-med-- al.es arc 5th, 6„h- 7th, and 8th naries and. Seniors, 9th. 10th, lUh. and 12th grades. Tne Future Program will be: Brcwnics. 2nd and 3rd grades: 4th, 5th: a.irf Sth grades; Cadets. 7th. 8th. and 9th grades; Seniors 10th, 11th and I2th grades. COI.ORED NEWS Bcrnlce Cody; a son, Mnrshall Cody of Brooklyn; two daughter? Annie Marie and Deborah Cody, | l:oth of Brooklyn; six slster.s,! I.: -s. R. brcca I.'aac of Mocks- ville, M..S. Helen Evan; of | Greensboro, Mrs. Lula Nlehohon 1 ind Miss Patricia Cody, both of | Mocksvillc, Mrs. Jennie Llewellyn | ,:f Bronx, N. Y., and Mis; Flor- | "nee Cody of New York City: and J A-p crollK :-s, Robert Cociy of .Vpw Yeiii. Iva Co.iy of Patr-’.-.'.on.' J., J'liomas Cody of Cliieago. j 11. a-ir) Bo-.kev Ccdy. Jr and] Mienacl S Cody, both ot Mocks-j ville. I HEI.P BEAUTIFY MOCKSVILLE Town Brnutificatioii and Imprnvomcjit Committ*'t s fil fiT aiSTien la tiria ijtv. 11-1® AJ, Th^; Textile Shop - Ne>v Location ;■ WOOL ........................................................................ $1.98 the yd. REMNANTS .................................................. S2.00 the pound jj COKOl'KOY ............................................ 79c to 98c per yard ^ HAN RIVKR.S [values lo ft7e] .............................. 59c the yard VISIT Ol'R "LB.” GOODS DEPARTMENT 1 Table [values to 97c] 45” wide ARNEL—35e yd or 3 for $1 THE TEXTILE Salisbury Sireet GLASS We have rrplaeemenl kIuss for: —WINnOH’S —STORM WINDOWS —HU’TI'KE KKAMEfi —jA L o rsin s —TABl-E TOPS —Al'TO.MO«IU: GLASS Korn Oil Co. N. Main SI. — Itlorkbviiie Phone (i34-‘38U Boost Mocksvillc It’s A Wonderful Town Moeksville Jaycees William H. Cody Fune-al service.? lor William Harold Cody of Brooklyn. N. Y.. formerly of Mocksvillc. were held Friday at the Shiloh Baptist Chineh. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mr. Cody was killed Oct. 28 in an auto accident in Flushing, N. Y. He had attended Davie Coun- ry Training School and was a veteran of World War II. Surviving are hi.s wife. Mrs “You have a common personality complex, Miss La- varre. You're afraid of being caught with a tire not recapped by Baity’s’ Baity’s Tire Service -KAR:MIXG TOOLS * HOUSEHOLD i rKNISIIINOS- Ju’dilpp Foiil 'I'rarlor — Mowing Maehini- — Pickup DIsr Harrow — 2 row I'nltivator — Traetor-trailcr—One wiieel trailer —Electric Fencer — lloipoint Deluxe Store — Refrigerator— TeK vision — l<ivlng Room Suite — Breakfast Room Suite— Bed — Dresser — Tables — Chairs — One Antique Candle Stand — One Antique Desk. E. 1 lalisy, iofitoilte, Rt 2 Karinington Township Across From Medical Center Known os the Blake Farm TCM BLACKWELDER, AUCTIONEER In ju re d in an A u t o A c c id e n t? SEE YOUR DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC Most automoliile insurance provides for chiropractic treatment. Chiro practic is especially effective in treating injuries to the back, shoulder or other joints of the body, and "whiplash” injui-y to the neck. A chiropractic examination now may save you much future suffering and e-xpense. See your Doctor of Chiro practic (D.C.) today! North Carolina Chiropractic Association LIVEII6G00 {^IREBOOSE FORK, N. Due lo poor health, J. M. Livengood is closing out at auction the follow ing items from his w'areh()use; 100 Doors (New & Used] irS5 Tudor Mert-ury 1050 Ford rJ4K Studebaker Pickup Power Sheiler 200 Wa h Tubs No, 1 llammermill P1.-)W— Lot of Horve-Drawn Implements — Several Radios and Television Sets — Oil I.amps Three Desks 1958 Tudor Chevrolet 1051 Ponliac 1951 Chevrolet Pickup No. 12 Hamniermill Grist KUll Fifty 9 X 12 Rues 50 Garbage Cans 30 Electric Lamps 3 New Water Punir>s Two Dining Room Suites — Lot of other furniture — >\Tieei- barrows — Skilled Saws — Lot of hardware — .aluminum Ware — Enamel Ware — Several I’leelric Fans — -iOO gallons of Inside and OuUlde Paint in as!>urted colors — One lot of roofing Paint — 15 slioteuns [some old and some new] — Two pair of srales — Showcases — Several Country-Cured Tom Hauser, Aiiotioneer (Jioose The Size To Suit Your Needs Compare the features... look at the value! Youll Mr.ee.that ... G'E is today’s outstanding freezer buy... the freezer that gives you more built-in quality, more dependability, more for your money! • Aluminum Liner for Fast Freezing • All Steel Wrap-Around Cabinet • Baked Enamel Finish • Interior Light • Adjustable Temperature Control • Two Sliding Baskets for Storage Convenience AI«o Upright Freezers To Suit Any Hendricks & Merrell Furniture Company Wilkesboro Street Moeksville, N. C. Davie (lomitv’s DAVI C O U N T Y i N e w s p a p c r Davie Rainfall For Tlie Past Week Wa^ 3 . 7 r ’ Vol. LV ‘All The County News For Everybody’ MOCKSViLLE, N. C., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1962 $3.00 Per Year — Single Copy, 10 cents No. 33 To Dedicate Building Sunday Smith Grove Methodist Church Shows Growth Since 1 SiTi’th Orovr Methodist Church,, ------------------------------------ - locnipd on hlBhway 158 about 8 |> W o r k J miles north of Mocksvllle, will I OOCl lu a O .C dedicate is educational build- inR on Sunday aftenioon, Nov. 18, at 3 p.m. Principal participants Farm AjKCjit t in the sei'bice of dedicatlori will be Bishop Nolan B. Harmon, Rev. .’nhn H. Carper, and Dwight Mashburn, present minister of the church, c. J. Poster, Chainnan of the br.i»rt' of trustees and Chnir- 11: of The Commsslon on Edu- rtlon, will prKcnt the building for dnriicntlon. Smith Drove Church is a suc- ce.s.'^or to the Whitaker Church Which was located on the east side of Dutchman's Creek near Brown's Mill. Wh'taker Church .according to Rev. W. L. GrlMom's history xvittcn about 1890, was establsh- ed os ^Brly ns 1180. A cemetery stands sentinel to this historic past. Bishop Asbury preached at Whitaker’s upon at least two oc- csj.ions April 2, 1784 and October 13, 1799. Smith Grove was the outgrowth Thanksgiving Service A srrvk'c of Thanksslvlnjf will 1)0 held at (lie First Me- i)><i!;i:.t Church in Mocksvillc p'l Vi’ciincsday, Novemlicr 21, at i;;0 p. in. The R ’v. J. E. Ratchford, p.T;(<'r o' the First Presbyteri- ii:i c;hur'-h, will brinp the mes- SSKO. 'M:e niiniiters of the First Ban'i-it, the First Methodist and (ho First Presbyterian /?Tv.;r.'Sv h3-v<! p!aBa«4 thig Mr>! ire for the rnlirc community. Til? public is Invited to at tend. A HEAD-ON COLLISION . . . in the rain last Friday morning' resulted' in the death of Mrs. Geraldine Seaford Lakey of Mocksville, Rt. 4. Tha twn cars arc shown above on U. S. 64 FootbaU Is Kotary Topic DON WOOD n-?n Wood, a native Hirh of a notes' camp aneeting in 1826. | won of Mr. and Mrs. Herb The pre.sent .=anctuary was notiW rod. is the now State F.irm In- oonstructed until 1877. Piior to : sur.'inr'’ /g rn t with office at 23 tlii i time there was a regular ap- | Court Square, pr 'ntment at the academy. | -Jim Nxho's fonnn-ly of Mr'cU — It is interesting to note that ini villr-, State Farm Acent in 1828 while Peter Doub was Pi-e-j Rowan Cnunty. has .sorviceo thi- siding Elder, the first camp meet- ina was held. There were, accord- iris to Rev. W. L. Grissom's ac- - e-auntr-betv.'€ctt-«0=200--tentB: The a’Ta in a temporary capsclty until Mr. Wood's appointment as agent he'’P. >I'‘’SyW_WM,.reii.ortM...0s. one. ol.S.^'.orksvnJn fxnm..Cha.vlatt.e. '.rhprp. great power. Many Christians he had ,'ervpd as State F.irm we-e encouraged and strengthen ed. There were some 150 convert- —efi. These mefetiiiti5~ "WFra cgHClH'- Agent .'ince June 1. 1961. Don is a graduate of Appaiach- iiiu oUile TuHi.lifr-' Collyf’t. HF taught in the Montgomery Coun- Nol Pros Is Taken 111 Kidiiap Cases N.il r;Ds was taken in Davie CaunLv C:iirt. Tue.sday. in the , :w:. men charged with i:idn:!pp;'.ip. The C1U t took a nol pros in be ( asr . of Joseph Tucker and J.imcs ?warln?en charged with !;ir ii.T|)Ping. and also nol prossed the c:;.sp of harbouring a female afte'- the kidnap against Jack Lanrjley. „.gn pleased this year Mrs. Helen McDaniel Cranfili. 1 pc>-formance of our boys thi' prcieeuting witne.ss, was | the outcome of the taxed with tlie cost in the cases, , and with the support of you fans,” Jack Ward, Davie High Football Coach, told Mocks ville Rctarians Tuesday. "If we could have scored seven ! more points during the last two v/eclts of play we would have been I the conference champs,” he point- ec' out. Coach Ward was the speaker at the regular meeting r.f the Mocks- vllle Rotary Club, Tuesday and ■aiscussed tne TootbalV profera the Davie High School. Coach W^ard told the Rntar- ians that it co-ts Davie about $250 immediately after the collision. The Cfirysler is (he nearer car, and the 19G2 Ford which Mr.. Lakey was driving is at the right of the picture. Bishop Harmoii To Preach Here Sim. • i nfil 1886 with Rev. W. C. '.son,'Presiding Elder as preach-;! tv and MowiwGHty .school,.system for six years prior to coming with State Farm. He is married to the former SBrah Hoots of Union Grove. Arthur Smith gave the land lor the original camp meeting site. "The splendid histoi'y which be gan in a revival is continuing to day,” is written In an Indenture Don. Sarah and their three chil- in 1981. This continues by say ing "April, 1961, stands upon the threshold of a glorious future. We can see In retrospection the accomplislTinients of the past. We ave inheritors of a g):eat and sac- TiSO-tTreitlon. We pi'ay that God may grant that we may pass on an even greater tradition to our succe.ssors.” November 18, 1962, marks the completion of another great step in the history of this church. The educational building program was started under the guidance of the Rev. George E. Smith and the building was constructed under the leat'orship of the Rev. Wade O. Rogers. The indebtedness was icmoved within the first two years “xif”the pnSent" pastor' the Rev." Dwight Mashburn. The Building composed of the following per- (I’Tn reside at 427 Forest Lane. Mr. and Mrs. Wood' transferred their msmbership to First Meth odist Church here from Charlotte in services on Sunday morning, Nov. 4. COUNTY COURT Bi.c’iop Nolan B. Harmon, rest dtnt Bishop of the Charlotte area \ of the Methodist Church, will preach at the 11 a.m. service ■-'unfay at the First Metlioidst Chuich. V Immediately following the ser- m ai, Eishop Harmon will lead :he congregation in a service of riedication for their recently com- tf etPfi ertu-c.aticnal—bwUdiwih-----— Draft DeUiiquent The Davie County Board of Selcctivc Service is looki.nsr for nobby Frank Barlow of Ad vance, Rt, 1. If he is nol locatcd at once he will be declared de linquent. Anyone knowing anything about the whereabouts of Bar- low houlU contact the local board of selective service at once. The local office will be closed Nov. 20 through Dec. 2, reopen ing Dec. 3. Anyone wishing to register should come immed iately after Dec, 3. Mrs. Geraldine Seaford Laiiey Dies In Two-Car Collision A Fishing Trip James D. Boger, Pete Dwigg- ins and Raymond Daniels of Mocksville and E. E. Daniels of Salisbury wenSt on a fishing —trfp^-^test-wcte—'’TbtS’Is"-tlKlr story: "On Tuesday, Nov. 6. 1968. we went out on a boat with Captain Henrj- Rothrock at Kurc Beach, N. C. He took us out to Fort Fisher and we fished all around a WTecked ship of the “ Civil-'^VarThtys;— W The pub’lc is invited to attend 'his scrvice. . zi: I^Iocksville PTA Meets Monday The Mocksville School Parent- Teacher A-soclatlon met on Mon- c ay nlglit, Nov. 12, In the school auditorium with Rev. W. W. Blan ton, in charge of the meeting. Jim Andrews gave the devot ional period. Afterwards, a movie entitled “A De.sk for Billie," was .shown to the group attending. The The rrijular s',«.s’nn of Dnvi" '-iwyio centered around tht> theme county Criminal Court was hold, ■’ daughter of migrant workers Tue>-dny. ,;uc)ge R. B. Sanford,! ^ o'esire to get an edu- Jr. presided. Atty W. E. Hall pro-i'-'atian, and who, though under scouted the docket. Cases dlspo.s-! adver.^c condition-, succeeded in ed of were as follows: James Roger M.itthews, im proper regljiration, $15 includ ing cost. attending scliool and' graduatinE from high .^chool. Leo Cozart, membership chair man, announced that the Mem- James Roger Mattliews. no in- 1 bsrjhip Drive would extend surance. $20 including cost. i iJarough the month of December. sor.i; John Giocl-, Gi'ady Taylor , continued. Gint^irt^jnT^-i^itJ:;m“T;oTnTC-foFTlTeTneeTing“\ v a T r E '^ ^ BASXETH ALL iPlay in the Davie County proper use of dsaler plates, con tinued. Wil’ltcTffT i.mnroper won by Mrs. Tomlinson and Mrs. Farthing. Bvcreltt' Alexanciev. I '.ue of d:-nlcr p!.atfs j ^ ring On Assault - op...rator'.«|And R o b -b -e r jrr o -B c Held On December 4 IlParin!!: on probable cause for \\OTthy, Mrs. wiley Beeding, and!license S20 including cost. Fred Smith. | wilton Earl Allon, spzedini!, ^■K>pen house will be observed i nol pros. follow ing the dedication service.: Thoma*; Reid B;i”cr, .speedin,';. i Wcodrow Gordon Crawford and ■ -----------------------I $25 including cosi. iLfon.i Perdue Crawford has been Shores Bound Over i Mvcrr, Pc.-.co^k, op;-r-Ircsch-dulrd for Davie County n « ‘'^^o^cated, contimi.rt.lCriminal Court on Tuesday, Dec-'jn mdnsiaugnter Charge' Evrrcit O’Neal, pubUr drunk-jOmber 4lh. Pi'obabii eaitse of manslaugh-lEnness, $25 including cost. I Both of Uie Crawfords face the ter was found against Lonnie I •'i’nie.s Gordon Hellard, public ■ charue of assault with deadly Gray Shores, 17. of Mocksville' eontinu'd. |\v apnn with intent to kill and Rt. 2 in Davie County Ci-iminal' W. Gunler, pu'olir drunken-, robbery. They are alleged to Court, Tuesday morning. Shores j™ss, $25 includinp cost. have brati n and robbed Erne.st was the driver of a car which! William Leonard Fisher driv-'E. Murphy on Sunday, Octob?r wrecked around 3:45 a. m., Octo-i (Continued on Page *1 jl4th. ber 28th and crilieally injured ----- ---- ------ ------------—---------------------------------------------- Johnny Wayne Willard, 21, of Mocksville Rt. 2. Willard died later that day from injuries sus tained in the wrtek. I Judge R. B. Sanford bound I to Siipi'iinr Cdurl. ' Proljation office Dewey Red-1 mond reported in open co.irt: that Sliores was placed on pro bation on July '.1. 19B2 after hav-1 iiii! been found guilty of cai-nai; knowledge of a 14-year-oId fe- ■ male. On." of the terms of this probation was that he be home ! eaih night at 9 p. m. and :liat i tlie evidence prrs.ntetl in court; would indicati' that this proba tion had been vijlated. per boy put on the field for foot ball egu^m wt. ■ He pointed- oirt-^, tWat' iSrne 'used the best equlJT- ment available, with special em phasis being put on equipment for protecton for the head and' shoul ders. "During the past seven years at Davie we have never had a head injury," said Coach Ward as he knocked on wood. Coach Ward said that prospects were real good for the Rebels and' Rcbclettes in basketball this year and that this should be the best baseball year yet. He showed a film of the Davie and North Rowan football game played last Saturday night. George Shutt had charge of the program and introduced Coach Wardi. President Jeff Caudel pre sided. Special guests were Dowl Spitler of Cooleemee, Dr. James Andrew’s of Mocksville and Grimes Parker, Jr.. student guest. Four Winston-Salem teenagers and a Wilkes County youth were held Sunday night in Davie Coun ty jail in connection with an at- attempted break-in In Davie and theft of cakCB at Winston-Salem. Davie County Deputy Sheriff Ray Sowers identified the four Winston-Salem youths as James Andrew Jackson, 17, of 1424 W. Fourth Street; Billy Ray Stanley, 16, of 332 N. Green Street: Jimmy Smith, 18, of 434 Summit Street; and Robert Lawrence Carlton, 18, of 1143 Burke Street. The fifth youth, Depiity Sowers 5^aid, is Jolinny Kilby, of Boomer, Rt. 1. Five Arrested Deputy Sowers 'cald that he and Davie Deputy Paul Dwlggins. ac companied by Mocksville Police man Jim Smith, arrested the five in a car early Sunday at U. S. an attempted break-in at D. D. Bennett & Sons Grocery some six lti°mentary uasKetdail leagliFl^-TIT get imderwnywntuTsff.Ty of tliis week. All games will be played on Thursday at 1 pjn. This Tliursday Smith Grove will play at Mocksville and Ad- vfinc.o will play at Farmington. Cooleemee has a bye. No games will be played on Thureday, Nov. 22, due to the Th.inksgiving holiday. Play will resume on Thur.sday, Nov, 29. S.-VnTH GROVE PTA The Smitli Grove PTA will be held Tuesday, Nov. 20, at 7:30 P.m. in the school auditorium. f|}d Rogers Re.signs s Town Policeman A. L. "f?;'d" no;;rr.s hi.' aii- nouiKvd that he has n ’-^i|.:iu'(1 iuiiu tli^' liU' FuU^'f i-iii'vt* to di'vote full lime to his vendin':;, .■■ii\ii:c aiui flour foverii.j work. ^.^UTM GHOVf .HKTIIODIST CUl'l.VTlONAL IS ril.D IN ’U . . . will lie dedicated in a KPeeial ren-iiiuny .Sunday uflrinnon by Bivhoii Nolan B. Uarmon. Tbik U the latckt additiua tu the Sinitli Grove ikletliodiiit Church which has a hiktory dating back to 1790. Rebels Drop Finale 7-6 Rebels Outplay North Rowan But Lose By One Davie High School Rebels bfited North Rowan last Satur- dny night in evei'ything but the fcoring department ais they bo^'- I'd in the finale at Spencer, 6 to 7. North Rc^nn end Don Grubb, sidelined since October 19 with a broken collar bone, came off the bench and booted the Cavaliers to the one point win. He kicked the extra point following the -p.eripd. tliB t. gave the.jiew_ Nnrth Piedmont Conference champions the verdict. The Cavaliers, who will meet 5lrEbol‘&, Ttre SSUOT Piedmont Conference winner, for the Pied mont crown next Friday night, sp.otted the Rebels a touchdown lead in the first period and then cha'-gcd back in the second quar ter for their seven points. Coach Jack Ward's Rebels end ed the season with an overall rec ord of 6 whis and 4 losses, and a conference record of 7-3, The game was postponed from Pi’iday until Saturday night because of the heavy rain on Friday. In the ,statistical battle, Davie County held a wide edge with 11 first downs to four for North, 162 yards rushing to 23 for the Cavs and 41 at passing to 27 for North. Davie County, sparked by the running of Ronnie McClamrock and the passing of Grimes Parker, carried the opening kickoff 76 yards in 13 plays for its touch down. Pjrker hit two passes and Me- rfrn-rT'OSlt .jOfJlC S30u ***' the dri\'e. McClamrock m a d e the touchdown on a five yard run. turned to shore late in the even- in?: wc had a catch, of 525 trout and 175 blues. Wc have heard about and read about it but tW; is our first time to count this number of fish. "If anyone would Jlke to go fishing they should see Captain Heary Rothrock at Kiire Beach, N. C.,” said the four fishermen. -aiiles-east -of■ here-orr Cornatzer i Gobble's scrimmage try for the Raad. I point failed. TRe yriiths adinittecl' tiicy at-j Nci-th capitalized"ori"’a short 'tm p te r'to brenTc into the store j Dnvie punt for its touchdown. The about 4 a.m. Deputy Sowers said, | kirk went out of bounds on the and that they also had stolen a Rebel 30. quantity of cakes earlier in Win- | Then North's touchdown twins ston-Salcm at Lawson's Sandwich I —Tailback Mike Lester and Mike 5hop at 301 Crafton Street. | Steele — went to work, and they WlnEton-Salcm police were no-j carried tlie Cavaliers to a t^Aich- Ufled, and they chocked early j down. Sunday at the closed shop. They Lester picked up two and then said they found that seven dozen two play.' later a pass interfer- rakfs were missing from two j ence ruling gave the Cavs a first cases oi cakes left on the side-1 down at the Davie County 11. walk outside the shop. [ ste.-le and Lester moved it to the Calii's Thrown Away | and then Lester fired a five- Girl Scout Fimd Campaign To Be Held November 19-30 Mrs. Robert Hendricks and Mrs. Ed Short have announced a Girl Scout F'jnd drive for the period from November 19 through November 30. They will serve as co-chairmen of the finance com mittee for tlie Davie County area. Under their leadership volun- tee:; workers w'ill seek” to raise $1550 which is tlvc-couHCil budgtt for Davie County of the Pilot Area Girl Scout Council. This is the basic amount neces- italn the day-to-day oparation of the council, accord ing to Dswey Bowman, of Win ston-Salem, finance chairmaii 61 the council, “We have accepted the chair- menship of this campaign,” said Mrs. Hsndricks and Mrs. Short, “because Girl Scouting is for all girls from 7 to 17 who want it. Tlie program benefits both girls and community. "Through Girl Scouting girls enjoy wholesome recreation and make rewarding friendships as well 85 developing skills and healthy attitudes that may well dPtfflmlne the direction their liv es will take.” They urged com munity cooperation in the 1962 drive. There are 125 registered Girl Scouts in Davie County, and 30 trained leaders. There are 6 troops in Mocksville, 1 troop In Farm ington, and plans to form troops In Cooleemee and Advance. Contacts will be made by volun- W rs;-GIVE -GENEBODSLY: First In County Pino - Farmington won firt>t ^ placc In' community ludglnB bn Nov. 8, Center community won second place. Graham Madison and Mrs, Frank Clement were the judges for Davie County. Pino-Farmington will be in competition in the Northwest Development AsRociation and the principal of the school. Ml', a.m. Deputy Sowers said the youths directed them to a place where y.ivd pa.'is to Chip Palmer. Steele plowed into the end zone for the (hf y ih.-ew .iway the cakes on | sccre. Cornatzer Road. i Grubb came ofT the bench to The Davie County officei- said i boot the extra point that decided ihe j’ouths were held Sunday night i the issue and gave North an un in lieu of $300 bonds each for appearance Nov. 20 in Davie beaten record in the conference. North flni.'hed it.s regular season Mrs. Gcraldhic Seaford Lakey, 34, of Mocksville, Rt, 4. was killed In a two-car collision B^rldar morning about a quarter of a mile west of Mocksville on U. S, 64, State Highway Patrc-Imah O. W. Howard reported that the 1962 S’P£d Jjelnif-4ri¥en ,b y J ^ . 3rossed the center line during Wie 'rainstorm and collided with a Chry.vler being operated by Praiik Bondurant, 42, of 3908 Indian? AvFnue, Winston-Salem, Trooper Howard quoted Mr. Bnndurant as saying he tried to drive over to the rlftht in an effort to avoid the collision. Trooper Howard! said that an eyewitness to the accident came fo:'th later to report that Bcndu- rant had pa.ssed hjs paneled truck Just immediately prior to ‘he accident, but h-ad gotten back into his right lane at the time of the r.ollision. Tlip officer said Bondurant, who wears artificial limbs replac ing an arm and a leg lost In a d.vnamite explo,>:ion in his youth. iifTered a broken Jaw and pos- .■-•Ible internal Injiiries. Bondurant was admitted to City Memorial TIospital in Winston-Salem. How ard said a seat belt saved Bon- durnnt's life. Thr officer said Bondurant was en;-oute to Little Rook, Ark, Brndurant, owner of B and V Motor Co. in Rural Hall, suffered his older injuries when the ex- pl^'isive went__jnfr prematurely. wh.’Ie he was working in a well. Me s.-Lakey was' oead dr\ ai'ilvnV nt Davie County Hospital. Born in Dttvie She was boili in Davie County to C. A; and Plosslb Boles Seft- ford and - the- wife of Cecil Lakey. Su'-viving are.Jier husband: a .'on. Donald Lake, and a daughter, Lu Ann Lakey, all of the home; her p.^rents of Mocksville, Rt. 4; three brothers, Glenn and Jack Seaford, both of Mocksville, Bt, 4, and Johnny Seaford of States ville. and a sister. Miss Jewel Seaford of Mocksville, Rt, 4. Funeral services were conducted Sunday afteiinoon at the Eaton Funeral home. The Rev. James White and the Rev. O. W. Pink officiated. Burial was in the Har dison Chapel cemetery. RECREATION BASK ETBALL The National Guard and York's Sinclair won victories in the rec reation basketabU league last j5!eel^____________________________ The National Guard team de feated Heritage 70 to 35. Driver had 15 points to lead the scoring for the National Guard. Bill Vick and EM Short each had 14 to pace Heritage; York’s Sinclair defeated Boger's Pure Service 73 to 58. Harley Howell had 23 points for York's Sinclair while Barry Southern had 25 points for Boger's. Games on Thursday night will pit York’s Sinclair against Heri tage and Bcger’s Pui'e Service against the National Guard. Association For Retarded Children to Sponsor Show Irss and one tie. Davie thrcatrnrd in the third County Cnminul Court on one ; with a record of eight wins, one fharse f.Tch of attempted break- in at the Bennett .store, At. Winston-E.ilrm, police faici' period when it drove to North'.s they drew warrants charting each 18. It lost the football on downs, of the faur with larceny of cakes | North thi’eotened twice in the !rom the sandwich shoo. The I'ist period. Chuck Honeycutt In- Win?tor-Salem warrants were le'-cepted a Davie pass on the 38 Placed on file, pt*ndiiig outcome .md Le.-^ter and Steele carried to of the charges here. Sliady Grove PTA To Met*t Monday the 21 where the attack bogged down. A few minutes later, Jerry EaMlp recovered a fumble at the DC 42. North got to the 24 where a penalty halted the threat. Leading North offensively were The November meeting of the -Steele anti Lester. McClamrock IPbato by Cray SmitbJ Shady Grove PTA \<ill 'oe held on Monday night, Nov. 19, at 7:30. Miss Ann Barnhardt’s room will give a play entitled 'Tommy's Thanksgivina Party." fiiid Parker were the big guns for Davie. On defense Lonnie Wil liams and Chuck Honeycutt were standouts ff !■ North. Cheek and Eaton led Davie. The Davie County Chapter of the AF.-ociation fo r Retarded Children will sponsor a talent •ihow in Saturday night at 8 p. m. at the Mocksville School .iu£ito''ium. The following talent arts will be presented; Ava Lou Poster and Maretha McBride, a duet Ricky and Aalton Tayloj-, guitar and song. Katie Gla-isccck, song and taps. Ronemary Ginther, song Susan Ellis, modem jazz dance. Ann Stewart, piano solo. Linda Green and Mike Hendrix, piano duet. Betty Zimmerman and Larry Nichols, Jr., duet. Jane and Joetta Smith, duet. The Tentettes, .song. Gene Flowers of radio itaticn WSDC will be the Master of Cere- monies. Richard Hendrix and the "Country Partners" will provide special entertainment. ’There will be two cash prizes for the wlnn- ?rs. Tickets for the talent show are on sale at the following places: Wilkins Drug Store, C. C. Sanford Sons Co., Mlayfair Beauty Shop, Mocksville Elementary School, S.ewart’s Grocery IRt. 31; Car ter's Beauty Shop and Markland’s GroceiT I Advance!; Bailey’s Shell •Service, and Fork Beauty Shop. ’The advance sale of tickets will be slightly less than the tickot sale at the cc-or. Proceeds from the talent show will be used towards the purcha.se cf a school bus for the special education pupils that are attend- iii'r' a da.*-'-- in Davie County un der the sponsorship of the local ARC chapter. AdvertiKinent PABTti (or all Electric Sbsvenk FOSTER'S WATCH SHOP. N Main Street, Modcsville N. C. p a c t : t w o ^V T E COUNTY ENTERPRTS&RECORD IS, 1fl02 Eastern Star Honors Two At Asheville Two lop stall' offlclnls of Uir Oi'dei' cf tho Enstpvn Sim- won- hnnoi'Pci nt an nuUimu IcsUvwl biimiuel by the Sky nish CUib of Afohvillo SaUlitiiy nip,hi in Gooiep Vaiidei'bllt Hotel. They ai’o Mii. Ellii M. Ho?l- hoiist'r of Mucksvilli’, nssoriiK*' grand mntcpn, and Rufus E. Hunl- loy of Concord, associate strand r-.Uroii, botli pi'lnclpal figurc.s in bilnBln!? the state convention of the Gi'nnd Chnplci- of North Car olina tc Ai.hcpllle In 1964. Mrs. Leci'ft. Tavbert acted a.s ma.'.ter oI ceremonies. Music was prcsenteO by a Black Mountain choii'. Special tributes wore paid to the ronorees by Mrs. Eugene COston and W. J. Church. Other to Eastern Star members were amcHR the 175 attendln;; from the state. Attending from here were: Mrs. Holtliou.ser, Mrs. Sue Thompson, wortliy matron; Sam Howell, worthy patron; and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cartner. Mrs. HslthcJicP!-,. Mhn u-a.-; n w'eek end guest at the George Vanderbilt Hotel, was honored with a breakfast Sunday mom- Itig- at the Battery Park Hotel. Is you neighbor I'eceiving soci al security benefits? If so, you may be tempted to rely on him :or aavice. Howevei-,' uhl‘1i case is different. Get the facts about your own case from your local social security office located at 106 CoiTiher Avenue, Snhsbui'y. 1 Woman’s Club Program !?las Christmas Theme I Th;' Mccksvlllc Woman's Club ■proiri'm al the mei’tlna Tur.-day li'.t till' Walnut BulltlinH at TnngU' , woo: Pni k wa.s Hlvon by Mrs. J'niiu'is Taluni of SnliKijury iisin:; the llu'iiie “Chrlr.Lmas Dcaorti- c ic n .i." M.-s. Talum i; Home Sorvlce Adviser for Duke Power Co. Slu- ”nvc unique.' dcmon.Mrations of n-.cikinB atti'nctlve dpco’.'atlons for Chrl.sf.nns Ii'om it(;ms that might be found in tiie hnmc. She wa.s lntr,'>duccd by Mrs. John Lonii. MiS. Prcn:ice C.impboll elinir- ni.in of the nGiiiinaliii!’, eommlttc" gave the followlnK report for the new slate of oflleers; pre.sldent, Mrs. Henry Blair; vice president, Mr.5. W. M. Long; secretary, Mr.s, Dudley Collin'ii; and, treasui-er. Mi s. Ted Junker. Mvo. Bill Hall, preslc.=nt. pi'C- siricd at the meetini!. Tiie group gave the iPIedge of AllcRlanee and sang “O Come All Ye Paith- fiil” to open the meeting. A re port was made that the mern- •iK-i .Jiip drivp wnulri.. cnntinue through the month of December. M 'S. Knox Johnstone, a member rf the Bpaulifiofttion and Impi’ove ment commltLep, gave a repcrt. Mrs. U. B Madison was wel comed a;< a new member of the club. __A rep^rt wis givpn from Mrs. WSCS Mcetin.t? At Farmington The Woman's Society of Chvis- liiin Srrvtce of F.irmlngton Meth- r;iist Clui:'tli met In November nt the homo cf Mr?. . Jahn Fl'ank John.son. Mrs. J. H. Montgomery w;i5 co-ho.ste.ss. The devotionals wove led by Mis. G. H. Tucker, who also Ird .ho prc;’ram. "Wo Honor Parcnti? of Mi.'.slonnry Dc.icone.'.'os." As- ::..!i!'.'', in tho prcurain woiv; Mrs.! Ronnie Smith Is Honored ! Mr. and Mrs. Gray Smith en-i intained with a parly Sivau'day] eveninr, at their hr,me on Dulln Road, honoring their son, Ronnie, on his 19th bii'thday anniversary. A color soliomo of srp,"n and white wa.-i eanled out in the dec orations of the home. The cen- U'rpioce of tho dining tabic was a bowl of wiilto ro50.?. F.\nd\vlch2s-, potato chips, cnkoj .^ndor.'^on. Cn-hostp's was Mrs Tom H.au lor. IT PAYS VO AnVERTIS® Mr. and Mrs. Marvin CuslilivJt iilsht at the homo of Mrs, C. M. of San Bnnici Cnllf . Mr-. R. A ■Moxandor, Mrs, ,1oe and Mi.«? Ellinor Millor. all of Char iot t.i. visited Mrs, Cora Kimmor S.il'.li'diiy. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Gobijl.'^ were hmcheon !iue.«tn of the Jer-1 ry Gabble's Sunday in Clfmmons.| The "Und;’r $0's Club" of the | EpiJcopal Chiircli mot wish Mr.! and Mrs. S, B. Sid;1on Saiiuday; nlv.ht for n study cour ?. j Mrs. G. B. MoDanlel r.prn' 1 ZOLUU N. ANnUnSON Phone S43-3428 — PAINTING — Pa|)erlH!T — Slicetrock rinlshinff — Texturlng Nice Wnrkman!ihit> — I'rre Kslimatcs — ' squares and iced Coca Colas were NORTH CAROMNA'S FIRST LADY, Mrs. Terry Sanforrt, i.s ptcturcd recciviKg- the first IftfiS Christm-is .Seals from Luther Barflliardt i;f Crncorfl, ithe State CampalKn Chairman for tuberculosis .-is.soeiatlons. Mr. .^arnhariJl noted that America's firn lady, Mrs. .larkie Kennedy, is leading the nationwide cam- paiffri as the National Chri.>:lmns Seal Chairman; and it Is appro priate that North Carolina’s firsO lady reerive the llrst Christmas Seals in the State. Mrs. Kantord urged that all Tar Heel citizens purchase Christmas fcals and use them on their cards and packages. Methodist Circles To Mcot Next Week The circles c-f First Methodist Church will meet next v.-eek as follow:,; Chcle No. 1. Mrs. E. P. Evans, (hairmmi, will meet on Monde.y night, Nev. 19, at 7;'J0, at trs home of Mi.ss Martha Call, with EXPERT WATCH REPAIRS Want the "right time ot day" from your ivatch? Your watch deserves periodic check up, cleaning and atten tion to needed repairs. Our expert watch ser\ice will keep it in tip-top shape. Come in .soon for FREE ESTIMATE— nur pric£s are modest. Fosters Watch Sliop North Main Street Phono 634-2737 Eugene Bowm.'jn, chairman of the Davie County Library board, A ir.3tioii w.^3 ac'c-pted by the club ►o give $200 to the Library. A V'lrt cf this money will b? used o purchase a Bo.'ik Return— whiih will be installed outside the door nf the Library for tlie letuni of biokd when the Library is closed. At the conclu.sion of the meet ing, tho group adjourned to the Mancr Hcu;e for lunchcon. Farmington P. T. A. Meeting Is Held The Farmington PTA mot Monday night L". the school au ditorium, Mrs. A. M. Kiser con ducted the devotional service ."tnd the prncipnl ofthe school. Mr, Ki'ier, showed a film. “Parents Are People Too." Mr. Kiser also gave a talk on “Rctardntlt/n." The pre-sldpnt, .DnntiJd Riddle, presided' at the business sesalcn held after the program. Approxwiiately 60 tnt-mbers were present. IX Pays To Advertise Mrs. Stella C.ill as co-hoste,ss. Circle No. 2, Mr?. Robert Hen- (liic!<s, chairman, will meet nt Monday at the home of Mrs. George Hendricks with Mrs. C’h;,;-ki Wocdri’ff nr. (?nr)ioMP,'<=. Circle No, 4, Mrs. Roy Cartner, chairman will meet at 7;30 p.m. at the heme of Mr;. Curtis Price. The Aflenicon Circle, Mrs. J. H. Thomp.ion, chairman, wil! meet Mor.duy at 3 p.m. at the home of Mrs. W. M. Pennj’''-‘lon. Sunday with Mr. and ^h•s. Ever- ho.'itess and ette McDani'l. their daughter, I.ynElto during] Mr. and Mrs. Fuller Hamilton jthe evohlng. The giio'-ts ohattrd, lrc'Iob;',Tte(l 11k ir Roldei) wrddiiv Eundav afl'rnojn Mrs, J. H. Monti'.cinery, and Miss Margaiet Brown, The presidt’il. Mrs, O. R. All en. presided at the business j pinycd games and records after-1 unniver.iary ;-ion at which time reports ;which Ihey showered the honore,' the ba7.aar were heard and plans iji,.thdny glft.s. Twenty five the party. fri.;nds attended FORK. j7;30 p.m. Mcndny at the home of ! Mrs. C. R. Crensiiaw with Mrs. Hendricks as eo-ha.stess. Circle No. 3, Mr;. Jim Fuller chai man, will meet at 7:30 p.m. The Morning . Circle, Mrs. Bill Price, ch.iirman, will meet Tue.=- |ri!’.y morning, Nov, 20, at 10 a.m. i in the Explication Building wiiU M rs. W. W. Blantc-n a.s hostess. made tr,- attend a meeting at Wes ley Chapel Church, "Care Of The Handic.apped.” Chicken salad with acrcj.sorles. pumpkin tarts and cofToo were seived by the hostesses to nine teen membeis and one visitor, Miifi Margaret Brock. Mark Hendricks Has Birthday Mark Heiidricii:;s, -on of Mi’. a;id Mrs. Robert Hendricks, Salic,bury Street, celebrated his 6th birth day occasion on Saturday at his home with a TV parly. Present for tho party were, in a'ditlon to Mark; Bill Cozart, Iguest of her daughter, Mrs, John Jchnny Long, JcfT Ward. Sam^price and Mr, Price. o-Martin, and Chris ymlttr Iho licnorec’s mother from 2 uniil fl oeinL'li. Their friends and relatives called dur- in the ai'pointod hotirs. The Home D:mcnstration Club of this eomnninity met Monday GREAT BULLS come from GREAT D / U is . For complete information on tiie bulls avail able through the world’s larg os' stud, call: CURTISS KREEDING SERVICE. Inc. Eddie Newsome, Technician Rt. 2, Mocksvllle Phone .543-3443 Charlie Owens of New York ar rived Thursday to vi'it his bro ther, Paul Owens and cth:r re latives and friends. Mrs. Frank DePai'le of Tavan- ier, Fla. Is visiting her sister. Mrs. Fiwifclfe Sitld:r.', Si'.e csmo psnn- dally to see her mother. Mrs, Hoyle who is a patient at Hlii Top Rest Home in Lexington, Mrs. G. V. Greene spent a few da,vs last week in Charlotte, the AMAZING lo w PRICE JEWELER'S QUALITY EVERY BENRUS WATCH MOVEMENT MUST PERFORM PROPERLY FOR 3 m i. YEARS G8 SmVS WM S m iH XIR JiEPUCE IT FREE, y served my Friday nt Davie County Ho<- pop coi-n and iced colas for re-|pltal. He is tiie son of Mr. and ficshmnnts. iMi's. Johnny Bailey. W .'.W .V .'W .V .V .W W .'W u W m W M V tW m V J 'm V .V .V .V .’; NOTICE! Only S1.00 Will Lay Away Ysyr lateli For 0hristinas! _W<^ Are Op<Mi Friday Nights From Now Until Christmas. DAHIE JEWELERS On The Square Phone 634-521^ ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® @ ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ( a ® ® ® ® @ @ ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® @ ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® PHOTOS BY GRAY SMITH STUDIO Don't Scrape Ice This Winter! ADD SEAUTY TO W fi ilOlE AUD PeOTEOTlOH TO YOUR GAR BY OWNING ONE OF THESE GARPORTS. THEY ARE DESIGNED, FABRICATED, AND INSTALLED BY: LESTER - Mocksville Motor Company ® WE ALSO DO WELDING, OilAiENTAL IRON AND STRUCTURAL STEEL WORK • Shop Fhsna IM"2379 @ALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE -Home Phone 634-2796 msm THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1962 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGETltft1!E Mr>i. Kufiis S;\nfc:vcl n ii d dnughtd-. Frniiccs. srcnt, irom Insl Tiim-sclrty uiiCl S-.md.Ty i\i Wlivslxjli-Snlcm willi Mrs. San ford's parents, Mr. and Mr-:. Tom Ch.'Ii and hrr 'ornr)n,'r. Tom .)r Mrs. J. D. Murra.v inviv d la ;i Thursday irom Mnrchcnd Ci‘v to Visit her sl.s^cr. ;.h'\ E. C. Moi-- is and Mr. Morrl'-. Mr, Mrs.__ Kc.a_Ubrk an:! chlTdrcn oi sji nl ill’ weclc nd hric v.-'lli Mr?. Cl'irk -, parent.', Dr. and ^I"-. W M. I.o.i:; Mr.s. W. I. Hr.'vi ll ri'cnt hi ;i Wcdrr.'-.day niul Thtir^day hero with Dr. and Mr?. \V. M. I She left Friday for ,'tat;:- ville t'3 spend n few day.s with her mothpr, Mr.s. H. F. Loiiiv returnln.T horc Monday. Sh:- ac- . companiod her. daviB'itV'-,...Mrs. Gene Lit'lcrl nnd h’.i-'oand to Green.sb:iro Monduy aft rnson who spent lh 2 day here with tiie Longs. Mrs. Hov^ell and her granddaughter?. VirBin'.i aiiil: WATCH REPAIRING RING SIZING REMOUNTING ENGRAVING BEADS RESTRUNG S^PECIAL ORDERS OUR SPECIALTY PROMPT SERVICE REASONABLE PRICE SEE OR CALL LITTLE’S JEWELER ; Phone 634-2734 Maril;eth Licit 1 left one day. tills w^i< for Mrg. Howc'il'.s iiomo in Atlanta, Ga. A Senior Hi Rally of the Win- :-;lon-Snlcm Pre.sbyierian wa.s h;ld al. L.-.T’sinp. Sunday afternoon at tlu' Pre.sbyterian Cluirch ther.;. .\t rf.iiinn frnn; h:re were: Mrs Cliarles E. McCoy, Mrs. Joseph C. Jones, Mi.'.se.s Jerry Suo Evans and M'H'i! a Jariirs, Joe Jones and Rob rt Ratohfnrd. Weekend Riiosts oi Mi'^s Laui'o n’n- Itwcldf r anrl her mother. Mro. Pi.ul B. Bla;kweidsr wci'? Loui'^i^'.s fianec, Claude Sanford of CharioUe. rnd Mr. and Mr.s. Bill MclU'tyro of L.iurinburg. Mi.'^s Anne Sanford, .student at WCU- NC. Grcen-boro, and Don Me- Quccn and GeorBe Kuykendall, StUdClUs________________ Their p^esU "on^'tiiUirctay Xv-re Mrs. Clyde Blackwclder and Miss Ainia Iji.u’kw Ider of Burlinpton. Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Daniel of Fayetteville spent the week end here, the cuests of Mr. Daniel's p.irtnis, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Daniel. P. C. Cirubbs. Jr., student at St. -Gollene,----T.nuiinhnrt!, ,'P nt the week end at home wiin his parents cn Salisbury St. , Mi'.%, Z. N. Anderson left Sat urday for Takoma Park. Md., where she will make her home with her daughter, Mrs. Freeman Slye, and Mr. Slye. Miss Ann Rankin and Jack Grrcm.-s. both of Charlotte, spent the week end here with Miss Ran kin's parentii, Mr. and Mr,s. D. C. Rankin. I U.S. Robert McCanless and dsn?,l-.;cr. Harriett, of Salisbury v'isited Mis.s Duke Shoek Sunday I'fternoon. Mr = . Mary Nell Holman and daughter. Linda, spent the past -week enA 4ii -&.shchnrQ.-thc cuesls. of M’.''i Camilla James. Pvt. Wade H. Leonard Jr. of m s s MARIE ELIZABETH JOHNSON ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED — Mr. and Mis. Phillip Ji'iTerspn jL-hnson announce the cnaaRement of tlicir cauga.er. Marie Elizabeth, to Walter Lee Hargett of Charlotte, son of Mrs. Waller Lee Hargett of High Point, and the late Mr, Hargeti;. The wedding is planned for December 22, at 12 o'clock in Belk Chapel on Queen'z Ccllege campus, Charlotte.Miss Johnson received a bachelor of music degree at Greens boro’ College and a master of music degree at Cincinnati, Ohio. She did further graduate study the past summer at the Univer sity of Hawaii, Honolulu. She is a member of Delta Omicron International Music frate;r.ily: treasurer of the Soutliern Division of Music Teacher's National Association, anc' second vice presi- di-nt of Ihu Charlette Piano Teacher's Poruir,. She is assi.'rtant prcfe.ssor of music at Queen's College. Ch.irlotte.Mr. Hargett is a graduate of the University of North Carolina. where he was a member of Siuma Phi Epsilnn fraternity. He .s Life Underwriter with Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company. Louise Blackwelder Complimented at Tea Miss Louise Blackwelder, No- vcni'ocr 24 brida-eleci, of Claude :.inford, was complimented with n trs Wcdne.scay afternoon, ab.iring honors with Mis: Black- weklt-r was Miss D.".rothy Morris, who will marry Claude R. Horn, , Jr., on Dccrmber 1,'i. Hostesses wc'-e M s. L. P. Martin, Mk , Gfov'.o Martin, and Ml-.'. Le.ster T": Martin. Jr. The tea wasTrn*^ rn at ttie homo of the former Mrs. Martin on Poplar Street. The 'me as were greeted by Mrs. L. P. Mar'uin and Mi's. Paul B. E'ackwplder. The receiving line formed in the living room, was jupo.sed of M.’s. Lester Martin, :_Mor- ;!■ iinr' Mrs. Geors<e Martin. Di- - etinr the gueUs from the hall to the r'iniiiii room was Mrs. L. G. Pai’ford. Assisting in entertain- ’:i" :;nd ree-iving were: Me.sdames ■T in P. LeGrand, C. W. Young, J e tner, W, A. Alli.-nn, D. J. M^iido. G. R. Madison, John Dur- t^am. Harry A. Osborne, J.ack Frnniniton. C. R. Crenshaw, H. ,lamp‘d - .Jf'’!; C:-!!. and Misses Willie 1'T''|-r .TUd Mary and Jane Mc Guire. The tea table, overlaid with a linen drawn-work cloth, held huge .silver t>ay.s and compotes of party dainti!?- and n five-branch silver candelabra with white taP- Miss Dorothy Morris Feted At Yadkinville Miss Dorothy MorrU, December 15 bride-elect of Claude R, Horn, Jr., was feted at a dcsscrt-brldBC party last Thursday evening in Yadkinville. Ti-e party was glv- rn at the home of Mr-, Robert Dunn by the Yadkin County Wel fare Department with whom Miss Mori'is wo'ked the past year. The room was artistically dec- T?aTea'with lavender ehrysanthemiuns. A don-.crt course was served rrior tD the bridge and Rook prog-es'ions and iced Cokes, fudge .^nd nuts were passed later in the ovening, Hi"h score prizes were won by M-;. B. H .Dinkins, Jr., and Mrs. 7.'^a'l'’r Driver. Miss Morris re- -ived a Sunbeam frying pan and 1 r- .sag.’ cf white mums, Att'^nding the party were: Ml;s M.'vris, Mesdamrs Robert Dunn. Med Berk, B. H. Dinkins, Carlton Ma-tin, William Simpson, Mar- I'r Drivrr. William Taylor, Thel ma Macemore .laid Miss Elizabeth ■■^lear. Bridal Couple Feted At Dinner D. J. Mando nnd Mi's. Sam Waters entertained with a buffet cJnner Saturday evening, honor ing Miss Louise Blackwelder and her fi.ince, Claude Sanford, of Charlotte, The dinner was given at Mrs. Mando'5 home on North Main Street, The dining table, covcred with .1 linen cut-work cloth, was ccn- srra'iwimcjieVed with a bowl of white snap dragons and snowdTlft, White tapers In silver candelabra were used at each end of the table. Yellow and white chi-ysanthe- mumiF. were used in the party rooms and white candles and nosegays showered with satin rib bons were usec' to center the small table-, set for the sue.sts. The bride-elect's place was mark 'd with a eor.sage of white car- i.itions. Following theu^dinncr. the hon ored csuple were pre.sented w ith! Johnny RoEtere of WUifiton-Salem. Tobacco taxes and the Internal Revenue Service were bom tO« gether In 1862 to help flnono* the Civil War. .LASS-M ATE Sdool Jewelry ':1k (oM '.ustomlzed with your school ■ame and color eifts of silver by the hoste.-scs and showered with gifts for their hcmc by the 22 friends present. Out of town guests attending ')f Mrs. B. H. Dinkins prior to the narty. r s .T!id epergnettes filled with ' white rose buds, tiny white mums I'lid maidenhair fe;n. On the side board were hurricane shades .filled with fruit. Punch wa served from the br ak’s.st table with a centerpiece of chrysanthemums. the register In the den which was decorated with ma.^sive arrange ments of chi-yisanthemums. Mag nolia foliage was fetaured on the maiuel,--------------------------------------- Miss Blackwclder and Miss Morris were given corsages of white chrysanthemums by the hostesses. Goodbyes were said to Mi's Flossie Martin by the guests who called from half after three until William McIntyre of Laurlnburg; Ann Sanforci of Greensboro; Don McQueen and George Kuykendall of Davidson College: Miss Alma Blackwelder of Burlington: Miss Ann Rankin and Jack Grooms o f' Charlotte; and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Jason B;anch presided at I five thirty. lard in Elkin Saturd.iy afternoon. I Mr. and Mr.s. Alvin D.vson. N. IB. D.y.son, and Darrell Dyson vis- ' ited Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Ricii- ardson Sunday aftornoon at their [nome on koute T. Mr. and Mrs. Knox John.ston Sunday in Indian Trail visiting her mother, Mrs. Effie Morris, and other relatives. Ricky Bahn.son of Cooleemee is a member of the North Carolina State Collrge's Men's Glee Club fTt* the college in Raleigh. Fort Jackson. S. C., spent the v.'cekend with his mother, Mrs. I Wade Leonard. - Th: Rev. C. E. Crawford, pas- 1 tur of AdviiiiuL* Ba>>Li.'»t CliUlrli. I attended the North Carolina 'Baptist State Convention held in ' Ralcich this week. Mr. and Mrs. Charlia Angell and the Rev. and Mi's. Dewey Ijaetfs_yisUe^„Mrs. Annis _How- returned ivioaay nignt Iroill 1 -----------........................ ...... ■hurst where they vacationed for| la few days at the Carolina Hotel.] John Johnstone left Saturday j ^ A im O U nCO d — —Mi.ss.Kthe.l West arid ?Tnrvryby pliine- for St. I.oi .spend a few days. .........................rFoi.s wert iiivitcd in marriHgc: cn i Willie Porrest’ who .spent five j Friday, Nov. 2. in New Orleans. | I wseks in the Veteran's Hospital i La. in Salisbury has returned to his Mr. Pott.s is the son of Jim home on Route 4. Potts, of the Fork community. Sgt. and Mrs. Doug Ftnk spei}t,|.,aiid tho. late Mrs. Minnie PottsT y o u w a n t ^what Tjou w a n t w T ientiou m NTIT... ±TnB'Yi W ANTJDS are fo r-yo u ! MILLS STUDIO and CAMERA SHOP Yadkinville and Mocksvillc Each Thursday in Mocksville In the Harding-Horn Building. Telephone 634-2870 \ selection of attractive jewelry for guys and gals in sterling Silver and 10 Karat Gold. CLASS PINS TIE TAGS • • PENDANTS TIE BARS FOSTER’S WATCH SHOP N. Main St. MooksvlUe 'Vour Headquarters For CLASS-MATE .Teweh^ W J W .V \ W J W ^ ^ ‘.'W .% W W W W V V W W W h n W V W M ^ FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sermon: Sunday, November 18th “IN A TIME OF INSECURITY’ The Reverend James E. Ratchford, Minister. Vs/vs;' L O O K ! WHAT THE NOW H A S FO R YOU! Your Sawings Program Wore Rewarding Than Ever Before! -MT We want to lieJp you SAVE MONEY-aiid our new INTERNATIONAL SILVER & Sl’AINLESS PLAN is a woiulerfiil incentive for you to do it! A complete <{-place service (40 pieces in all) of either one of these lovely tableware patterns can soon grace your dining table if you conie in and join now! See this quality table- >vare on display in our lobby! IIKRE'S ALL VOL’ DO . . . L Open a new savinBs accnunt af S'J5 or more or—deposit $'i5 or more to your present savlngb account. 2. WE GIVE YOU FREE your first place settinc [five pieces- of Lay break Silver Plate or Trade«1nds Stainie&ii Steel. 3. VOl'RK NOW A ME.’MBER — and for every additional $2.^ deposit or more to your savings account — yau can purchase an ailditioiial place si-ltine for only S2.95 [plus sales taxi. 4. VOU CAS ACQUIRE as many place setlings as you wish. This new plan is a wonderful way to obtain quality tableware at a fraction oi its orieinal cost — and build your savincs proeram at the same time! But be sure to join now, because a member ship is limited. THE INTERNATIONAL SILVER AND STAINLESS PLAN IS ANOTHER ••rmST" IN THE B.<\NK OF DAVIE. YOUR ONE - STOP BANKING CENTER THAT’S FIRST IN EXTRA SERVICE TO YOU! In addition, your savings al the BANK OF DAVIE earn you per cent guaran- leed interest conipoundetl semi-annually. BANK OF DAVIE ^ oin* Frieinllv Bank of Personal Service iMocksville. IN. (^.Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance (^orp. PAGE FOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.RECORD TmmsnAv, novf.mrf.r ih, inc2 ANNIE TALKS TURKEY! FINAL 3 DAYS 'Iflcciek 39th Anniversary Safe SALE-END - SPECIALS Thursday • Friday • Saturday HEADLINE - 3 PAY SPECIALS JUST WHEN YOU NEED THEM MOST --------------NEW EST ‘62 STYLES----- to 6x Regularly Priced to $19.95 • 7 to .14 2-SPECIAL ANNIE GROUPS-2 WINTER COAfS GROUP 1 ★ $ GROUP 2 12“ ALL-WOOL SOLIDS • PLAIDS • TWEEDS • CHECKS VALUES TO $3.99 Selected—Btonh^^gjuJar Stack Thursday - Friday - Saturday Solids • Plaids • Checks # Fancies VALUE GROUP FALL DRESSES 0 Dressy and School Styles • 3 to 6x and 7 to 14 PIN-MONEY 3 DAY SPECIALS • Perfecf^uality • Embroidery Trims FULL CUT ' Ladies' COnON SLIPS SIZES 32 to 44 9 7 Sanforized Shrunk • Built-up Style -------S4ZES 4 to 14---------- • Perfect Quality • Elastic Insert Made in the U. S. A. Ladies* COnON BRAS SIZES 32 A to 44 C 4 8 ANNIE CALLED COLLECT - COLLECT SHE DID AND WHAT A COtLE€T<ON OF $3 VALUES!! 3 DAYS ONLY Mens SPORT SHIRTS • Premium wash 'n wear fabrics (J»| • Regular and i) button-down I • ----collars----------- © © © SIZES JS-M-L © © (i) Girls' COnON SLIPS Saturday JM Thursday Friday REGISTER EVERY DAY--- No Purchase Necessary - - DRAWINGS * Thursday • Friday ^ Saturday You don't have to be present to win • Turq • ON SALE THURSDAY MORNING 3 DAYS ONLY 20 X 40 TURKISH TOWELS AN OPTIMISTIC NOTE TO PROCRASTINATORS... there's still plenty of gold in them thar hills! TURN THIS PAGE OVER FOR POSITIVE PROOF THAT ANNIE WAS LOADED <5- S o M i w ® ® ®® ® ® ® m THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 15. m2 DAVm COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE FIVE tW HIGH CAMS Redeah! Repleiiished! HEAVYWKIGIIT WATEKLESS —SAVE SI3.07 ALUMINUM COOKWARE SET "■ By World-Fcimous MIRRO —•4 ^ W w V ■ I m—WV m m m V m w I If 0 • Vapor-Seal Construction for healthful waterless cooking • Clicking Fuel-Saver tells when to reduce heat • Extra Thick Heat-Holding Aluminnrri • Smart. Heat-Proof Plastic Handles and Knobs SET CONSISTS OF: • 2 - Q uart COVERED SAUCEPAN • 8 - Inch FRY PAN » S - Q uart DUTCHT OVEN • 3 -Q u a rt COM BINA- TION PAN . . . Use as Casserole, Covered Sauce pan, Double Boiler, Saucepan, or Pudding Pan. THIS SMART 5 -PIEC E SET, W ITH HIGHLY POLISHED FINISH AND COOL PLASTIC TRIM, CONTAINS BASIC UTENSILS FOR EVERY COOKING REQUIREM ENT - - . NEW SHIPMENTS BIG ROOM SIZE _________9 j 0 2 _________ BROADLOOM RUGS Bonded-on Foam Rubber Backs —- No Pad Needed 0 9 RUNNERS to MATCH 27 X 48 27 X 72 $ iWm.i.BOGEBS'i : SECTIONAL SILVERPLATE : : by ONEIDA ltd. Silversmiths * AT A SENSATIONAL PRICE! This 50-Piece iServidd'for 8 in th e ^VAUEY ROSE pattern only ^ 1 9 V a lie v Rose* Pattera YOUR CHANCES STIll GOOD . . , Last - Minute Replacements "LADY CHAftlESrON" HHRLOOM SPREADS ----------Regular $7.95 [Values . — ANNIE HOPES HER COLORS ARE YOURS — LAST CALL ...ALL ABOARD! 3-PIECE :• PULLMAN • TRAIN CASE • WEEK-END ANTI-TARNISH CHEST 4 8 8 SOLD WITH SILVER ONLY *Trade-MarJ:»i ol Oneida UcL* Here’s modern silverware beauty for your tublc at a won derful low price! The lustroui finish of this high quaiily .:ih er plate will add elamouv to your dining table! Vour SO-picce scrvicc fur 8 lias 8 Regular Spoons, S Iced Tea Spoons, 8 Knives, U Furlis. 8 Soup Spoons, 8 S;iUid Ftnkj, 1 Butler Knife, 1 Siioon. But Hurry! Our tui.ply of thil beautiful silverware will not Ijst long! WIW. A. ROGERS SILVERPLATE 5-PIECE HOSTESS SET CONSISTS OF: 1— PIERCED DESSERT SERVER 1— COLD MEAT FORK 2-T A B L E SPOONS I—GRAVY LADLE VALLEY ROSE PATTERN LUGGAGE SETS »10 Per Set BLUE — CHARCOAL IF YOU WERE DISAPPOINTED . . . ANNIE WASN'T! A QUICK SELL-OUT IN MANY STORES ORDERS TAKEN FOR QUICK DELIVERY THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY 10 to 35 CUP MIRRO-MATIC AUTOMATIC PERCOLATOR These will be regular stock items after ANNIE... at $16.95 $1 4 r o THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY LADIES' COATS - THE POT IS SWEETENED — Ladies’Men’s FLATS CASUALS - and •- and - CREPE SOLE CASUALS CHUKKAS $ J 8 7 ^^87 MEN^SSUITSTTTT .7 — LAY AWAY or WEAR AWAY —28 Ladies’Ladies’ Flannel VINYL GOWNS JACKETS - and - PAJAMAS J|99 MEN'S DRESS PANTS.............$ Famous BUR-MIL Southdown Flannels 5 8 8 Ladies* DUSTERS Solids -and Fancies $5 n K s r o u T n r r r " CURITY DIAPERS DOZEN PACKAGE « 2 « DARK STRIPES . . . LIGHT STRIPES . . . SLEEPWEAR PATTERNS FLORAL and JUVENILE PRINTS . , . WHITE and SOLIDS OUTING FLANNEL PERFECT QUALITY . . . YARD WIDE 3 * — VALUES TO $1.19 A YARD — fA ll DRESS FABRtCS 44 -------------YARD ANNlXlRA TABLi CLOTH 25c yqi-d — REPLENISHED STOCKS — SOLIDS . . . PLAIDS . . . PRINTS ANNIE’S FAVORITE BLANKETS $ • 3 FINAL DAYS • 'W c c i e k GREATEST ANNIVERSARY SALE © ®T(o)T(o) PAGESnC Dr. Plemmons To Speak At Northwest Banquet DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1962 DR. W. H. PLEMMONS ' Dr. William H. Plemmcns, '.President of Apppalachlan State '.Teachers College, will be the prln- ■bpal speaker at the annual meet- 'jng of the Northwest North Caro- ' ,'Una Development Aissoclatlon In -,®lkln, on Deo., 6. , Pinal plans for the ninth an nual meeting of the Association ,>vill be completed by the Board of Directors at their Nov. 16 meet- | Ing. Hugh Crlgler, president of the development group, announced tliat the dinner meeting is sched uled at the Gilvln RoLh YMCA in Elkin on Dec. 6, at 6:30 p.m. Ticket sales for the dinner are now being handled in eacii of the 11 counties by the association dl- ;rectors. Robert P. Campbell o f' VVIin'-.ton-Salem, general chalvman ^ itor the meeting, has announced ;that Itolted space requires that only BOO- tickets be available. ; Prior to Dr. Plemmon's addi-ess. awards will be pi-esented to Northwest North Carolina com- munltiets and counties in a com petition for special attainments in | agriculture, industry, travel and recreation, youth work and com munity development. Last year the county awards totaled $4,- 350.00 in cash. ; Dr. Plenunons is a native of iuncombe County. He attended oUegs-and - gi'aduatod from Wake Porst. He received the Master of Science degree from Duke University and completed his Doctorate iri Education at the --j&niv-cj-sity of- fftJi'th- CaroliiKt- sn '4043. > An experienced school admin- istator. Dr. PienMnons served as fclncipal of Leicester High Sehcol Ici^uncpmibe rppnty and Lee Ed- Waiids High Scholl In Asheville .before joining the Education De- f>artment at UNC in 1941. Dr. Plemmons is currently ser ving as a vice pre.sldent of the Development Association. He is (>ctive in the affairs of the State fiaptist Convention. Dr. and Mi-s. Plemmons, the former Elizabeth Sparrow of Wil mington, have lived in Boone since Beptembed. 1955. SMITH GROVE By MRS. FRED Sm TII ' Mrs. Dora Poster and grand daughter, Susan, of High Point visited; Mr. and' Mrs. James Ward and son. Tommy, last week foi- a few days. The WSCS met last Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Wiley Bceding. Mrs. .lohn Groco conducted the devotionals and „JIrs; _Janics_AVnrjl. _pic.snntc4~.tlic. program. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hendrix and family entertained with a buffet dinner nt their homo Sunday hon oring Mrs. Jack Bogcr on her blrM id^__ann^er^ry. Other guests were Jtick Bogcr and son'.? and Mr. and Mrs. George Hen drix. , Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ronebush of Warren, Ohio, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. John Groce. Tliey were enroute to Win ter Haven, Pla. Miss Jo.vce Griffin spent the week end with Miss Kay Smith. Mi-s. Will Spry and Mrs. Tlckie Markland spent last Thursday with Ml'S. Ajinie Chaplin and Mrs. Neely Spry in Winston-Salem. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Beecllng were: Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Shew and son and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Danner and family of Statesville. Mr. and Mrs, Hoss Foster and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith visited Mr. and! Mrs. Pet,, Markland in Advance Sunday aliornocn. The youjiB Liidics Class hrid Uiclr class meeting Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. C. Ward. Mrs. Ho?.s Foster gave tlie pro gram entitled "Thanksgiving." Nine members were present. Miss Diana Groce Is Pledged To Sorority Miss Diana Leigh Groce, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Groce was formally pledged to Zcta Xi Chapt:'r,of Delta Zeta national sorority ai Lenoir RiiSTie College in Hickory, North Caro lina on October I,"! lPtV_> Mi.ss Gi-oce is a freshman at Lienoir RJiync. tfour problems to Cfimicti this week elm ehp/ (ihiirch News PUIST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH James E. Ralchford, BUnlster Church School 10:00 A.M. Sunday Scrvlce 11:00 A,M. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH The Rev. W. W, Blanton Pastor Sunday School 10:00 A.M. Morning Worshijp 11:00 A.M. Evening Worship 7:30 P.M. THE HOLY BIBLE WAS HER TEXT 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 11-80 A.M. ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC MISSION Yadkinville Road Mocksville Sunday Mass 9:30 a.m. NORTH COOLEEMEE . BAPTIST CHURCH LIBERTY BAPTIST CHURCH BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH FULTON METHODIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE METHODIST CHURCH ------------CONCORD------- METHODIST CHURCH WESLEY CHAPEL MliTHODIST-CHURCH - -------UNION CHAPEL-------- METHODIST CHURCH DULIN.S METHODIST CHURCH NEW UNION METHODIST CHURCH ELBAVILLE METHODIST CHURCH BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH THE CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Rev. Melvin Waller, Pastor Mocksville, Route 4 [Ephesus] The dally life of the Pio neer Woman was a full and iu,iv. .png,- Dsngpr .AVft.s pvp.;^ n-esent — and a matter of iroviding food and cloth- ng, while carving a new lome out of the wilderness, vas a stupendous problem. The pioneer woman, how- ver, had time for training er children and the Holy ible wa j her text. It was n-ough her Influence that church soon followed the uilcing of a new settle- ■ent. Although faced wltli tasks ach and evei-y day that A'ould swamp the modern woman she had time to go io church and she took her amily with her. She bore and trained sons and daugliterE who produc- d a mighty nation. If she -ould and did And time to ;ake lier children to church, •t is doubly important that *1?. of today do so, 'hat their children may Icai-n- tom aintain and pre serve that heritage gained at such great odes. i > / ,» ' ✓ '- ’I----- With the aim of fostering that which is good in family and community spirit this message is contributed to the religious life of Davie County by the following: COLORED CHURCHES SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH A.M.E. ZION AIETHODIST CHURCH CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH CHlNai'APIN GROVE B.4PTIST CHURCH lartin Brotiters Mocksville Laundry Mayfair Beauty Shop Bavie Freezer Locker J. P. Green Milling Co. Monleigh Garment Company C. C. Sanford Sons Company Church News JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Jericho Road MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH CORNATZER METHODIST CHURCH TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH OAK GROVE ETHODIST CHURCH CENTER ETHODIST CHURCH SALEM METHODIST CHURCH HARDISON METHODIST CHURCH ZION —METHDD1ST”CHURT!H ” 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 mioM s " METHODIST CHURCH BETHLEHEM _ METHODIST CHURCH FARMINGTON. METHODIST CHURCH SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Elder Arnold J. Schcrcncel 4008 Reich St. Winston-Salem Church Services At Lutheran Church In Mocksville Sabbath School, 9:30 a.m. Church Servicc 11:00 a.m. FORK EATONS BAPTIST CHURCH JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH IJAMES CROSS ROADS BAPTIST CHURCH CORNATZER BAPTIST CIICKCH Shoaf Sand And Coal Company Davie County Enterprise Record Bavie Electric Membership Corp. Rankin-Sanford Implement Company Pennington Chevrolet Company, Inc. CHESTNUT GROVE METHODIST CHURCH BAILEY’S CHAPEL MXTHODIST CHURCH BIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Cooleemee .MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH UBERTY PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH RKDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH CHURCH OF GOD Cooleemee CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD Bixby FIRST b a p t is t CHUKCH Cooleemee FARMINGTON b a p t is t CHURCH TTmHSDAY, NOVTIMDER 13, 19G2 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPPJSE.RECORD PAGE SEVE?? FOUR COHNERS By MKS. |„ S. SlII.ITON Ml'S. \V. L. Dixcn ur.d Howard Dixon vi>lt('d W-.-.:. Cook .it Yndkin Valli’> Mond.iy. ^ Visitors ill till' C. S. null lioir.i- Sunday woiv: Mr, mid Mi.s. Himi- ry VaiilH'v nnd Mr. and Mis. Buddy D,"iialcLoii and .son. of Wln.xtjn - Salrin, Mr.s. W. h. Dixon. Mr. and Mr.s. J. C. Col lette ol Mock.'.vllle. Mr. nnd Mr.s. "Rntapi't Dr.vis Domilp Davis, ( EDAH CREEK I?y MKS. Vi‘. II. i;.\TON MORE ABOUT COURT CASESIjinn, on wrona side of liljsiiwny. Giir Sunday Sciiool ir.sson for continued, tlu' past .Siin:ay was Pailin B. John! Wo‘<l-y Qore, Jr., .spced- l)tr.c.s 4 nnd .'5. “Wiiat Is Man, Inn. continuPd. Tliat Tlion A.'t M.indful of Him?" i Kelton MeKco Bowman, spcod- V\’o are .sure tliat was liie quos-; InB. continued, tion in our minds before tlie elcc- | Woodrow Gordon Crawford, n.v jti.-n. Wlio are tiie men and what Isoult "’'I*’ rteadlv weapon with 'kind 01 men arc tliey? Tnc Lord ‘>Hcnt lo kill, continued. kncw'.s them, for He made man and he Juil a little lower than Leona Perdue Crawford, a.s- saull with deadly waapon witii Mr. and Mrs. VVillis Bodford. and Mr. and Mr;. Clarence Elmore ane; .son, Kenny. Mr. nnd Mr.s. Georpe Laymon, Miss Garnette Lnymon and J.inies Nance were Sunday lunch eon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gray Laymon. Mrs. Helen Morri- nnd dnushtrr of Lex!n!?ton visited Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Murr.iy Friday. Pvt. Leonard Shelton andi Pvt. Luther Gough. Jr., of Fort Jack son spent the week end with their wives and parents. Visitors In tre home of Mr. and Ml'S. L. S. Shelton Sr. Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crnft and family: Mrs. Emma Craft of and crowned--t-hem ^111. continued.Woodrow Goidon Crawford,with gloiy and honor. So, let all of us pray God will srant them wls:om and knowledse to main- t.iln Bratherly Love toward one another and help make the world a better place for all men. Mr. Greenwood, the ngriculture teacher at Central Davie Hish School, called recently- *tr the home of Alta and E. J. Eaton, nnd Mr;. Will Eaton. vobbeiy, continued. I,eona Perdue Crawford, rob bery, continued. Bixhy News By Mrs. Dewey Robertson Mrs Sallie Nivens and children yi’itcd relatives in Charlotte Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Georgs Brock j Sunday guests of Mrs. Lizzie callGc; at the home of their pnr-1 Roberticn were. Tin-ner Robcr;- cnts. Mr. and Mrs. Ambroie son, Mr. and Mrs. Grover Robert- JosL-ph Tucker, kidnnppinK, nol jpros. Pro.secutlns witne.ss taxed I w ith the cost. I J.imcs Swalisen, kidnnppUig, 'nol pros. ProsecutlnK witness tax ed with the eo.5t. I Jack Lansky, hnrbouring a fe male, nol pros. Prosecuting wit- nes-s taxed with the cost. Clarence Pittman. public drunkenness sentenced to 30- dny.s. Willie Fields, failure to yield ri.^ht of way, $15 Including cost. -Miller iSytTs; “ speeillnB, continued. Boyd Marchl Rivers, operating ear intoxicated. $125 including' cost. Sarah Elizabeth Wiseman, fail ure to yi;ld rlsiht of way and im proper brakes, continued. John Ray Carter. Jr., too fa.st tei^-c^ndW4onSr-S36 4neluding-eost- ^ P a Win.ston-Salem: Mr. and Mrs. Joe White: Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck and Greg: Mr. ancV Mrs. Leonard Shelton: Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shel ton, Jr and family; and Miss ^Patricia Jo Hnrpe, a -tudent at 'Oman's College In Greensbo'ro. Brcck. Sunday, nnd they also at tended chu.'ch. Guests at the home of Mr. and mi.l.lam_Eaton S.uji^_A yere:. Mrs. Cora Lee Bailey, Rev. H. W. Wiley. Mr.s. Ann Campbell of Winston - Salem. Mr. and Mr^s. Sam Cain and Willie Smoot and Gary, ol Four Corners, Mr. and Mrs. Odell Eaton and' children, Daiylan and Kenneth of Red- -land:------------------------------------------ son and son of Lexington, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Robertson and chil dren. M"v. Opal Howard and, children. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Rob- Hane=.^ -- Mrs. Joe Boop and sen, Mrs. Butch Bailey nnd Mrs. Sammy Howard visited Mr:.. Karleen Bone Sunday. Randy Robe-tson and William Covnatzer spent Sunday with Les ter Mayhew. Lois Elmira Pennington, speed- InK, S30 Including cost. ] Harold Cope Young. spe:dlng. continued. I Mildred Riddle Meyer, speed ing, continued. I Lonnl2 Gray Shores reckless driving, nol pro.s. I Lonnie Gray Shores, man slaughter, probable cause found. Baund' W er^fu CSim under $1,000 bond. David William Atkins, too fa.?l for conditions, $25 including cost. Sarah Brov\’n Fletcher, sp3ed- Ing, $30 Including cast. Ralph Moody, speeding, con tinued. Thomas Jefferson Fowler, speeding, contlnusd. Harry Kenneth Steele, Jr., speeding, eontinurd. Marcus Eugene Chunn. iieed- ine, continued. Fanning Miles Hearon, failure to reducc speed for hazard, co.i- tlnued. John Henry Grant, improji-.. brakes, $15 including cost. on left half of higinvay, nol uu!l • ty. James Frnnklin Irvin, speed ing, $40 Including cost. Claude Stanley, public drunk enness, $25 inchidlng cost. James Ray Di'um, speeding. $30 including cost. —WHUflm-ieon«>d—Fislw)!-.—pubHe- drunkenne.'s, $15 Including cost. W. J. Reid, failura to yielri right of way, $15 including eoit. Trustie Helen Poindexter, aban donment. Witness taxed with cost. Sqliu-e James Adams, failure to report accident, $35 including cost. Allen Daniel, worthless check, 'Canetraim^fKlIeu.''" ' .......' Thomas Giles S:xton, operat ing with false number and on in surance, $25 including co.st. Charles Thomas Poole, improp er passing, continued. Thomas Luther Stanley, no turn signals, $15 including cost. Gary L:c Tutterow, speeding and no operator's license, $58 ini'ludin,'! cost. Edward Allen Carter, speeding. $25 includinp, co.st. Calvin Delano Spillman, Im proper brakes, pay cost. Fr.:derick Stanley Grant, im proper lights, continued. Carl Junior Lewis reckless driv ing. $45 including cost. ITtibrrt Hcrbfr Blake, improprv mufflfr, $15 including cost. Robert Jack Ridenhour, im proper brakes. $15 including cost.i Dewey Lnwson Kerley, nt> Willie Clarence Lagle, impra-, chauffinir's llci'iise and driving per Ijiiikes, pay cost. Grady L;e Speer, speeding, continued. Thomas Franklin Sheek, Im- on left of highway, $55 includ ing cost. ............. Daniel Turner, asjnult. Sen tenced to 30-dny.s. .su.spondrd on proper brakes. $15 including cost. | condiiion he pay n fine of $10 Dr'mar Jesse Templeton, public | nnd cost and be placed on probS'* drunkrnness, $25 including cast. I tion. W .W ,W ^ ,V m W M W m W ,W m W J ‘M V M W J ‘,V .W J W A CHOOSE A IN THE EXCLUSIVE SAMRBTTKT, V. C. SJjNDAY and MONDAY NOVEMBER 18 & 19 THE IHSIM STORY OF WUHIN6T0N POLITICS MD Tiie Woman’s Heme and For eign Union (;t the Yadkin and Davie Association will meet With tre Cedar Creek Baptist Church Sunday Nov. 18 at 2 p.m. JERUSALElVl MRS. O. II. HARTLEY CLASSIFIEDS FOR SALE: G. E. Electric Rang? In excellent condition Call 634-2391. 11-15-ltp FREE: Wonderful wholesale catalog. Get your Christmar. gifts wholesale. Free gifts for yonr.seir by purchasing from us Most unusual collection of mer chandise in U. S. A. Absolutely free from: FRANKLIN KIN CAID, Rt. 3, Box 643. Salisbury, N. C. 11 15 Itp FOR SALE: Six room house w^lth 3 acres of land in Davie Academy Community. Contact O. P. Mer ritt, Rt. 1, Mocksvllle. Telephone -548=3308:--------------------ll-i-S—ttp V .V M T .V .W V .'.'W .V .'^ iw .’J V '.W W J W .V ^ A W 'A '.'W A •and family Mr. and Mrs. Medford Shoaf and Meiany visited Mr. and Mi-s. Hcn;y Shoaf 5r, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ollie H. Hartley, Mrs. Henry Shoaf, Mrs. Buddy Alexander. Mr. and Mrs. Williai'd Fcxter and Rev. Bob Hilliard at tended the 50th wedding amiiver- sary celebration of Mr. nnd M;s. The P.->stor, Rev. B o b H i l l a r d , i duller Hamilton at their home will attend tlie N. C. Baptist Con vention in Raleigh thtj week. The Young Adult Sunday School classes will have a turkey supper Saturday night, Nov. 11. Mrs. Lydia Beck celebrated her birthday anniversary Sunday at iieii home with her family. — M rrand Mrsr Henry-Stioaf. Jr.; Sunday. LAY AWAY NOW... FOR CHRISTMAS! NSSiON OnOPREMINGERPRtSEHrSHENRVFONOA CHARLES lAUGHTON^DON MURRAY WALTER PIDGEONA PETER WWFORD TUESD.'^Y & WEBNESDAY NOVEMBER 20 & 21 TonvCurtisas Ira Hayes, the k iiero of Iwo JIma f ____ B s a E a m THUIIRS. - FRI. - SAT. NOV. 22 - 23 - 24 AadyHSr i g r a i n p r® W D isney’s 4 ft ^EWEST motion picture Greenweod Lake Development IN DAVIE COUNTY — Ol’POSITE TANGLEWOOD PARK ON YADICIN R1VI.K -PROPER RESTRICTIONS — FOR QUALITY ONLY! TERMS; ' i DOWN . . . Bi\LANCE IN THREE YEARS LONG 'TERM LOANS FOR BUILDING Stratford Investment Corp. 5 ROUTE 1 W W i% % W OFFICE ON PROPERTY The state Farm Insurance Companies proudly announce the appointment of DON WOOD QSmoat lA N G E L S PETER SEAH VINCENTWECK-SCULiy-WINTER With Offices At 23 COURT SQUARE Telephone 634-5147 to serve your family insurance needs . . . including Auto, Life and Fire Insurance STATE FAIIM INSURANCE COMPANIES Home Offices: Bloomington, Illinois . r j w j w x GREAT NEW 1963 COLOR TV VALUE! Z E N I T H C O L O R T V Th# PRINCETON • Modal 602S Deluxe lo-boy console in choice ol beautiful grained furniture colors. Features Zenitti's great new Color TV advances! . /p e a t u r i n g Perfect Way for Giving INCLUDES Custom Carrying Case Gift Box Earphones for Private Listening Set of Batteries World Famous Zenith SPACE COMMAND* R EM O TE TV T U N IN G T uns TV From Ypur E asy C hair! P r«H a button: To turn *et on and off t Change channels • Adjust volume • Mute the sound— CordiessI No batterlasi ' Trim Styling THE BEAUMONT MODEL J2735-Smart, con- ternporary styled console in grained Dark Wal* nut color, grained Light Walnut color, srainad Mahogany color, or grained Blond OaK color. Z3" ovsrcii Jiig. picijte 2B0 tq. in. of rect ngular picturt AfO, DEPENDABILITY because it's HANDCRAFTED NO PRINTED CIRCUITS NO PRODUCTION SHORTCUTS Genuine Handcrafted * CHASSIS You have fewer service headaciJreater oberatlns dependabllTty, b enith'i fioriconial chassis has fU wired. . . hand soldered com dachas. . . ly, because lias fU hand- nectiont. JUNKER BROTHERS FURNITURE COMPANY FARMERS HARDWARE & SUPPLY COMPANY Wilkeshoro Street Phone 634-2018 Mocksville, N. C. .©I®:®. PAGE EIGHT DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1962 -.............. . . . Get Your Free Poultry And Meat Roasting Guide. •. Supply Is Limited. . . So Hurry And Get Yours... . . . For Best Results Wrap Your Turkey In REYH8LBS WRAP "-a 2?c . . . So Good With Turkey ... Eat-Mor CRANBERRY SAUCE 2 39c Green Giant TAsparagus—Speorr No. 300 Can Finil *nll Ihr flxtn’s for rxlrn delicious feasting hero, \n our array of Hanpy Holiday Food —al alliucnvc pr.ce.s to be thanliiul for. LAND OF FOOD .MOCKSVILLE, N. C. C’LKMMONS. N. C. VADKINVII.LE. N. C;. NORTH M;UN STRIiliT i.r\visvir.i.E-CLE>rivioNs ro aii WEST MAIN STRFET msi PLUMP BROAD BREASTED ' 10 to 14 Lb. HENS FRESH PURE PORK SAUSAGE 3 - ’r 4 to 10 Lb. HENS ^ Kraft’s Philadelphia OCEA'i SPRAV “ felhSFaaberrifis^rvI Lb^Pkg.,49c I :/ LARGE STALKS CRISP i s -K- \ (8/ C E L E R Y I'ANCV CURED SWEET Igi)3 L k , 39ir Stuffed onvE s Shellefl Pecans Libby’s Yellow Cling p E A ( ,: u £<: 8 2 L c a n ^ lY Ic I.ibliy PEAR HALVES 2i can, I.Jc Thank You Ai’i'LE Kings 11 Oz jar, ;■!] c IVhole Kernel Corn ^LLBLETS CREAM CHEESE 3-OZ, PKG.10c PILLSBURY « BALLARD’S Oven- ROBERT'S VANILLA 1V4-Lb. Pkg. CATE'S 12-Or SWEET GHERKINS Jar • • • • • (il ARANTEED GOOD FRESH C O C O N U T S I 2 9 c 2 12-oz cans. .‘>9c Klernrx Table N A P K I N S 2 packs, 49c M.D.I. "HOMC ARGO TOMATO ZIITER SKIN T a n g e r i n e s . 4 9 c d o z . UBBY'S fROZEH BROCCOll SPEARS ..........................................2 p«k 49c IIBBY'S FROZIM SWfEI PIAS roireS 39c PET RITZ FROZEN SWEET POTATO PIE , „c h ............................E.a 49c UKE ORCHARD FROZEN MINCE MEAT PIE .................................29c UKE ORCHARD FROZEN PUMPKIN PIE '°fT. 29c l^n^lisli Walnnls I LI). Ba»». 17c LAKE ORCHARD FROZEN • Cherry • Apple • Peach EACH CLir THIS COri’ON — IT'S WOKTH A BONI S— :)() s & II iim im s i amivs With your purehase of SI.89 size M FAIVII\S............Al Kcjr. Pricc Good Only At llpffner’s (iiunt Easle onvi i:\iiirib SaiUiila.N. Nov. 17. I9C2 CMP THIS I'OrPON — IT’S Vt'ORTH A BOM'S— Kl S H (;reen stami».s \'.'.(h yolir luirrha e of 1 Lb. of Ore'nclall Frozen C ia f K WAGON S I E A K S . . Al Keg. i’l icc (lood On!y ,\t Hrl'l'ner’ii Giant Eagle l>il' I Lvpiifs Saturday, Nov. 17. 1962 C LIP THIS COl'PON — IT'S WOKTH A BONUS— :)0 s & n (;reen s i AMi»s With your pui-rhai>e of any size VITA U S ............Al Uc{£. I»i icc Good Only At lleffjicr's <«iant Euirle Offer K\pire-: Saturday, Nov. 17, 196‘J (§) THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1962 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE ONE RUSSIAN COLLECTIVE FARMS R ussian ag ricu ltu re Is i-oughly 50 «(ars behind Amierican ag riculture. Poor an ag em en t a n d lack of m echanization are th e biggest Soviet w eaknesses. T hese are som e of th e conclusions rcached by D r. K en n eth R. K eller, in ch arg e of tobacco research a t N orth C aro lin a S tate College, follow ing a three-w eek visit to R ussia an d E astern Europe. D r. K eller w as am ong the first group of A m erican tobacco officials to visit R us sia as p a rt of a U. S. - Soviet exchange program . O ther N orth C arolinians m aking to four o th er people, K eller said. E ach A m erican farm er produces enough to feed him self an d 28 others. F or a closer look a t collective agricul ture, Dr. K eller obtained these production figures from th e New Life F arm ; T otal fam i popu^ati^^^^ 8,000, about 3,000 of w hom w ork on th e farm . P ay scal es ranges from $1.11 to $2.75 for daily w ork q uotas th a t miay take m ore or less th a n a d ay to perform . Of th e farm ’s 21,250 acres, 17,500 are u n d er cultivation w ith the rem ainder devoted to open lan d graz- IT'S'?-'-- th e trip w ere-e a rl- H-ickST of W alstonbui^. ing a n d buildings.- C attle - n u m bei^ president. Flue-cured Tobacco C ooperation S tabilization Inc.; an d M alcolm B. Seaw ell, of C hapel Hill, executive secretary. T obac co A ssociation of the U. S. an d L eaf E xpor ters Assn. A R ussian delegation retu rn ed th e visit. D r. K eller stressed th a t he does n o t ciaiim" tb ' be ^n e j^ ^ rt M '^ s s ^ a a r ^ ' su ch a brief visit. He did m ake these observa tions, how ever. A t the New Life Collective F arm n ear fc ish in e v about 3,000 fa n n w orkers w ere d e e d e d to m anage the 21,250-acre farm , only 17,500 o f w hich w ere u n d er cultiva tion. A t an o th er collective farm visited in th e state of G eorgia—^Stalin’s birthplace— 630 w orkers w ere needed to cultivate 3,125 aci'es. T his is roughly one w orker for each five acres. K eller described m uch of th e tillage as “prim dtive.” M en an d w om en c u t h ay w ith a sythe. Som e craw ler tracto rs are used, along w ith m an y oxen an d horses. “As we traveled to th e collective farm s ...I w as im pressed w ith th e v ast areas of p o ten tially pix)ductive soils an d m ag n itu d e of th e fields,” K eller said. “Since th e govei-nm ent ow ns all of th e farm s, th e y are operated from a cen tral h ead q u arters o r village...A t th e h ead of — eaeh-faiTO- is-e ch airm an ap p oin ted by thc - sta te . Sei-ving w ith him . are nine council- m en elected by th e farm w orkers. P roduc tio n p lan s are reportedly subm itted to Jtfoscow for approval. “B uildings in th e villages are''di-ab, p lain an d of a seem ingly poor consti-uc- tio n ," K eller continued. “H ouses are locat ed close to g eth er a n d in miost cases su r rounded by a fenca. W ithin th e confines of an individual dom icile one notes a sm all garden, a few chickens, ducks an d geese, a n d on occasion a sm all p atch of tobacco a n d fru it trees. W e assum ed th a t the p ro duce from these few square feet is property of th e fam ily.” E ach collectivized farm w orker pro duces enough food for him self an d three 2,700 head; hogs ab o u t 4,000 head. C orn, w heat, soybeans an d sunflow ers arc the principal crops, accoim ting for 13,- 750 acres. A bout 1,300 acres are in fru it trees an d an o th er 2,000 acres in a gm pe vineyai'd. ____Tobacco, w hich t;.qtR).s. only 5Q0. acres, w ill account for an estim ated 40 p er cent of the farm ’s projected 1962 incom e of ab out $2 m illion. Food shortages prevent m uch increase in tobacco acreage, alth o u g h the crop is extrem ely profitable by R ussian standard.s— ahniit-$R an-pei‘—acre.----------------- Uncle Dave From Davie Says: DEAR MISTER EDITOR: Back when I was about 10 year old and the first automobiles was showing up in these parts, I recollect me and my Grandpa watching a feller ti'ying to crank one of the things. "He’ll never ifJt thing, to gn." flflid. Grandpa. After a while, when the feller got it going, Grandpa watched It roll off in a cloud of dust and allowed, “He got it started but he’ll never git the dad- burned thing stopped." Grandpa was a true prophet, Mister Editor. We ain’t got it stopped, and today the automo- “Everywihere we w ent,’’ K eller said, “ the people w ere gracious, hospitable an d appreciative of o u r visit. W e w ere given a w elcom e beyond o u r expectation...” Tlie visiting A m ericans also found m uch regi m en tatio n am ong collectivized farm w ork ers. Dr. K eller said the visit gave h im a new appreciation for th e efficiency of th e A m erican farm er. “S hortcom ings of R us sian ag ricu ltu re w ere evidenced by th e dirty, dingy appearance of M oscow food m ark ets,” he said. R ussians m u st spend about 56 p er cen t of th eir fam ily incom e for food, w hile A m erican fam ilies spend about 20 per cent. “P u ttin g it an o th er w ay,” K eller con- tinued. “ th e average A m erican ia c to ry w orker can pa.y for a p o u n d of b u tte r w ith 21 m in u tes of labor. A R ussian w orker m u st w ork th ree h o u rs an d 13 m in u tes for th e sam e p ro d u ct.’’ “If ,our farm s w ere no m ore efflcletot th a n Soviet collectives, 20 to 25 m illion A m erican industx-ial w orkers w ould have to q u it th eir jobs an d re tu rn to th e farm to produce food for o u r p o p u latio n .” D r. K eller said he found the R ussians “a proud people...w hose incentive is to m ake life b etter in the years ahead. W e are ahead of them i in ag ricu ltu re now ,” h e added. “B u t we m u st n o t becom e com placent... stop our research program s an d efforts to becom e even m ore efficient. If we do the fu tu re m ay be a d ifferent story.” GET O FF THE R O A D JIMEIIICAN KIKKING «SS0(IA1I0NS, IMC bile is choking the big cities clear back into the bushes. You got branch banks, branch grocery stores, branch everything built out in the country from the cit ies. It's on account of automobile traffic ramiing everthing and evcrbody back to the woods. 1 see where some cities is barring auto mobiles from whole sections of -be.- of a new day fer things. And it could help a lot of people's health to walk six or eight blocks to the business section. It’s got so a fel ler, if he can't park his two front wheels inside the store door, .sets down and wiites a complaint to THE COLD WAR-A GREAT DEBATE A debate w hich “in th e perspective of h isto ry m ay ap p ear as m om entous as the L incoln-D ouglas debates on slavery m ore th a n a cen tu ry ago,” is sh ap in g up over th e question of w h eth er the U nited S tates should press for to tal victoi'y over com - m m iism ,'E u g en e Lyons w rites in the Nov- f ber R eader’s TDig"est.~ M r. Lyons, a nationally-rc cognized au th o rity on com m unism , says th ere is a sig n ifican t parallel betw een this debate a n d t h e L incoln-D ouglas encounters. “T hen, the question w as w hether a n atio n could survive half-slave, half-free; now, w hether the w orld can survive half-slavc, half-free,” he wi-ites, in the article “The G reat D ebate: How to F ig h t the Cold W ar.” Tlie basic question, he say.s, is: “S hould we conthiue to seek an en d u rin g settlem en t, peaceful coexistence, w ith the com m unist bloc w hose lead er h a s vowed to b u iy us? O r should we m ake a firm com m itm enl lo w ork for u ltim ate victoi'y over w orld com m unism — including th e em ancipation of the billion people already under its yoke?” It is n o t a p a rtisa n issue, he wi-ites, D a v ie C o u n ty E n terp rise-R eco rd PLIBLIhllKU KVKUy THURS1>AI VI’ MOtKSVILLE. NORTH CAK01.INA MK AND I ^ S r EUGENE 6. BOWMAN Publishers GOHDON TOMLINSON. Editor Heoond Class Postage Paid At ModisvUle. N c Subscription Price: Pavie County, $3.00; Out of County, $3M) AMCIiCili liiHSPtPil a lth o u p “ "Sehatw^s” B arry “(^Tdw^^ " (R.~ Ai-iz.) and J. W illiam F u lb rig h t (D., A rk.) C hairm an of the S enate Foreign R elations C om m ittee, have tw o of th e stro n g est voic es on opposing sides of the controversy. D ouglas (111.’) and W illiam Pi’oxm ire (W ls.,) are dem ,anding to u g h er anti-com m u n ist policies despite th e fact th a t th eir p a rty is in pow er; an d Sen. G oldw ater and o th er R epublicans were no less critical of w hat they considered the "so ft” posture lakcn w hen the ad m in istratio n w as R epub lican. M any liberals, even m oderate soc ialists, have been in the forefront of vl- goi'ous an ti-com m unist efforts. M any of those favoring the “coexi- stcnce" approach accuse those w ho w ant total victory over com m unism of favoring n uclear w ar, Mr. Lyons w rites. T his, he ^ays, is piecisely w hat the com m unists w ant us to believe. He quotes Sen. Gold- w atcr: "T he choice is n o t yield or fig h t a n u clcar w ar; it js wm or fig h t a nu clear w ar. F or a nu clcar w ar we shall certainly have to fight, from w hatever beleagured outj)i)st we aiT reduced to occupying, if; wo continue to yield, piece by piece, all over the world. Finally, in desperation, we would .'<00 tiie horrible alternatives clearly a violent act of rm clear aggression or su rren d er.” ASKED FOR IT . . . To get the full photo of Congi-esman Paul Kitchin’s defeat by GOP Con gressman Charles Jonas in the Eighth District, you have to go back to the years between 1950 and 1960. In those years — while North Carolina was spending several million dollars telling, and truth fully, about our fine industrial climate — we were actually los ing heavily in ipopulatlon. We lost so many people, in fact, tlia{“'we Tost a 'CohgfeMman finally saw this when the census was taken in 1960. Much of thi.s drain was from the mountain counties, but the big portion of it was Mst^of Raleigh. In the Piedmont area, however, most of the counties and towns showed huge gains in population. But, instead of di’opping a Con gressman in the east, where we lost most of our people, or in the mountains, the Legislature went inlo the heart of where we have tiie most people and where we had gained the most people, to lose our 12th Congi-essman. Why did we go to the Pied mont? We’ it was not an easy decision to make. Now there will be more fussing about it. The powers tlial be certainly did not want to lose a Democratic Con gressman. Perish the thought. But there was no other way if we were to lose a Congressman where we had lost the people that forced us to drop from 12 to 11 our num ber of Congressmen. So. in the rcjuggling. the re shuffling, the i-egan-ymandering. It was decided that the monkey should be placed on Paul Kitchin’s back. Wle saw a chance to lose a Republican Congressman. We made the decision, roiled in our big guns, and went at it. The rest is histoi-y. The Democrats lost a Democnatc Congressman, anyway, and untold amounts of prestige as well. We used to hear some advice along these lines: 'Be sure your sins will find you out," Dr. Henry Jordan, Saxapaliaw; Basil Whitener. Gastonia. You have noted all of these are Demo crats. We have on the immediate ho rizon only three Republicans whose names are sufficiently well knctt’ii to give tlie Democrats much opposition. They are Cliarles Jonas. Llncolnton; William Os teen. Greensboro: and Robert L. Gavin, Sanford. New’ Congress- m,m James T. Broyhill will be Interested only ffi“ keeping that hfl.ird wcrn .seat Jn .Wsishixtstan....- Can the Democrats aet together on one man to carvy their banner in 1964, thus avoiding a fight in the party? If they can, we sug gest Woodrow -Jones. L. Y. Bal-“ lentine, or Thad Em-e as pi-os- pects. If they caimot agree on one Individual to run without Demo cratic opposition, as Max Gard ner did in 1928, then we forsee a most biter Democratic Primary in 1964, with possibly ten can didates running for the guberna- toral nomination. his" Coiigressman. What brings all this to mind is a piece I was reading yesterday about a new 3-ton, 3-wheel jet car which has been put on dis play in Los A:igeles. This car, Uie piece said, was designed to go 500 mile a horn- and they aim , to try it out in Utah and break itiie old speed limit of 394 mile a hour set by a car 15 year ago. Personal, I think they already got some of these cars around here. They pass me going back and forth to town so fast I can’t count the wheels or figger the weight, but I’m almost shore it’s one of them jet jobs. Gittine back to things that is traveling a little slower, the pa pers is full of items tabout a big upheaval in education all over the country. One college perfes- ser fer instant, is perdictmg that in another 10 year colleges will Senator SAM ERVIN Says: MORGANTON—The complex ities of the age in which we live have placed new burdens on in tergovernmental relations between local, state, and national govern- ments. During the opening ses- sion of a newly-created Senate Subcommittee on Intergovern- mental Relations at the last Congress, I commented on some of these problems. The Subcom mittee, of which I am a member, will be continuing its efforts to evolve practical solutions in this field at the nex Congress. The finest system of govern- ment ever devised by man is the American system of government, and I think that is true becau.>!e the Constitution Is correctly des cribed in the statement made by Chief Justice Salmon P. Chase in Texas vs. White. He said in that case, "The Constitution, in all of its provisions, looks to an jia4ftjib9t6feil^e--TTaaion.Tt'ompA«iOd-.of indestructible States." I think if we were to destroy the States we would destroy our Constitutional system of govern ment and do the greatest injui-y to the cause of good government thak_could_RossiblC-j3e^-donc_Thc- THE UST . . . Would you like to run for Governor? The list o-f pj-ospect.s willing to make the sac rifice for this post seems to be growing daily now and, sooner cr later, you may be inelurtrd. In view of the real and fancicd troubles the Democrats are ha\ing with slyll.sh new Republican Par ty. it would tx- great if they could settle on one man to represent tliem in the 1964 election. However, th e conpervatives don't want Bert Bennett and the Liberals don't want Beverly Lake. Paul Kltehln would have been ac ceptable to the Lake people and presumably to the Bennett foll- cwers, but he’s out. Anri of course s.T is Joe Hinit of gritty, grinning Guilford I nobody knows what happened Uierei. EPITAPH . . . May we devote just a few words here to what Ml'S. Eleanor Roosevelt said about herself one time? Since she was one of our greatest Americans, perhaps you will indulge u.s this little bit of out of state straymg. In an interview which W'as re corded she said: "I grew up a very shy person and suddenly to be taken into a world where you live in a goldfish bowl, \rhere everybody knows' everything you do, w'here you have a press conference once a week— It's quite a difficult adjustment for anybody. And I think the way r made it was s.uuply.-tjo lo?!c upon- myself as a sort of symbol of what Wii Terji^esented to "the country. "The entertainment was not yoiu' entertainment .it was the country's entertainment; there fore, the hospitality given was the hospitality of the country. Much of what you did was done as a symbol of what the White Hou.se meant to the country. It repre- .'ented the people’s house where they, as a whole, as a nation, dispensed ho.spitality to foreign ers. to American of note. And your life, ,at least the formal That’s when you’ll really see some bHli...teams , - -Mister •• Editor. - On the other hand, I see where the President of Yale says that, actu al, he ain’t got but three problems salaries fer his pcrfessers, foot ball ler his old gi-ads, and park ing space fer his students. On the serious side, I see where a feller from Alabama has wrote to Senator John Sparkman want ing the Department of Agricul ture to experiment with a vine that'll grow square tomatoes, so the slices will fit pieces of loaf bread. I wouldn t be surprised to see the Congress appropriate $100,000 fer this project come the next session. It seems to me it would be cheaper fer the tax payers if the Guvernment would States are In jeopardy at this time I t think, for several reasons. The first reason Is that those who seek to impose their will upon others In governmental matters would prefer to deal with one government only, namely, the Federal Government. This would have a very bad effect if it were to be aoromplt.<5h,ed. One of the great values of our system of government, which separates the pow’ers of government between the National Government and State Government, lies In the fact It affords us fifty laborator ies In the States for governmen tal experiments. A State can experiment with an innovation in government or economics aiid If It tm'ns out bad It does not affect us governmentally speaking or eco nomically speaking except In one lUnlted area. If It turns out good ihen It c.aR....J>e adopted In the other States. If the Federal Gov- ernmcnt ■ Indalges' -ln • an--G}EpGrl~ ment which has tragic conse quences. It affecte us tragically at all levels. Secondly, In shifting all re sponsibility of governmnt from a State level to a National level, such action relieves the people of a sense of responsibility at the local level. One of the things about our system of government which Is essential If It Is to endure is a sense of responsibility Individ uals at local levels. Someone has said that the saddest epitaph that can be written on the loss of any right Is that those who had the saving power failed to stretch forth a saving hand while there was yet time. This thing only one who did so, then turned just make the proper arrange- i,eyonU merely govern- minister “I don't know SO THIS IS W*\C& NEW YORK By NORTH CALLAHAN The rise of the city, so much discussed a century ago has leri9- ed to obliterate its own objective. New York City has become the center of an urban complex reaching conUnuously from Bos ton to Washington, and includ ing one-fiftieth of America’s land area with one-fifth of her people. Where once the business centers were ■coneentmted In tlie middle “ of tlie cities, they have moved more and more toward the Su burbs where the modern motif prevails and there is room to park one's car as well as self. But this trend results in the creation of more cities, so that there Is an ever-lnweasing number of urban circles extending across oar con- tlnent. Perhana It oroduct.lon for human needs, especially foods, is handled correctly, this trend will continue until the deserts will bloom with neon lights and the shopping center will be the per vading symbol of America. When I first came to New York 23 years ago, the mayor w'as a chubby little man named La Guardia. He was a colorful chap and when there was a news paper strike once, he read the comics - w'hich he obtained from new'spapers elsewhere - to the kiddles over the radio and creat ed a comic sensation himself. A favorite expression of La Guardia was “patience and fortitude” w'hlch he frequently m-ged upon his listeners. He said this so much that It appeared to be or iginal with him. But recently while doing research on the American Revolution, I came across a letter from Lord Corn wallis to Lord Germam written from South Carolina on Septem ber 19, 1780, In which he stated that the local Tories showed much "patience and fortitude” In their harsh treatment by the at least 160 years of being orlgln- The church had been heated all too well on this particular Sunday morning, and the minis ter as he proceeded with his ser mon noticed that one of his au dience had fallen asleep. Think ing he v/ould remedy this situa tion, the parson said softly, ‘‘All those who want to go to heaven, rise!” All arose except the sleep ing man. When the congregation had again been seated, the minis ter announced in a much louder voice “All those who want to go to hell, stand!" The startled sleeper jumped to his feet, the ments to keep this feller supplied during the tomato season with round loaf bread from a Guvern ment bakery. Vours truly, Uncle Dan 60 Second Sermons "By n iE ir DODGE mental things. It goes to the per.sonality of the people of the United States. Whenever you siiift all respon sibility of government from the States to the National level you desU-oy the only society in which personality really can exist. You are ccrUlnly impressed by the truth of this observation when i .vou _try what w'c're voting on Reverend, he commented, “but it looks like you and 1 are in the minority." Theme: Conceit Is An Odd Disease TEXT: “Conceit Is a disease that makes everyone sick but he who has i f - Unknown Socrates once was asked. ■'Wiiy is it, Sir, that you t«U evcrj'One who wants to become your disciplc to look into this pond and tell you what he sees?" “That is simple”, replied the faec, "I am ready to accept all who tell me they see tlie fish swimming around. But those who these ovcrgrowTi Federal ageh- i cies.I I think the problem of taxation iand sourccs of revenue stands ; in the- fOKetrmiL-ot—all the. .iDter- governmental problems confront- m 'glbcairstatcr and federal gov ernments, This is a field in which something drastic has to be done order to give to the States; When President Ayub Khan of Pakistan was ta this country not long ago. he spoke to a group of us and impressed us with his forthright wisdom. Recently he commented ^on—the^-world—.situa^ and the local communities more j war of .sources of taxation than they now enjoy, Tlie alternative is to have them continue to do what they have been doing with in creasing frequency; and that is, to come to Uncle Sam U> bsg for a lltUe more of the patrimony which has taken from them- The federal system of govsrn- nirnt must be presei-ved. It can tion in an arresting manner; “I am a soldier,” he said. “I shudder to reflect that carriers hover over this planet evei-y instant, that im’iai'olL* lockcts—from tmdcr- the- earth and the .sfia - also perhaps from outer space - are ready at any moment to launch nuclear and thei-monuclear death in a extennlnatlon against humanity at but a. single word of command from those who hold awesome power. This is the fate that threatens all of us. This fate is not ordained by God. It has been contrived by man.” part of your life, became .some- see only their own image mirror, ^r, James B, thin, a little outside of yourself, od in the water are in love with ^ “Now you had a private life of course but . . , the life of things that had to be done was a very impersonal life,” their Ego. them”. I have no use for EXCITEMENT never dull around Raleigh, We had the State Fair one of our Learned Hand to the late Su- pi'cme CouJt Justice Brandeis who is said to have stated: ’'The Conccit stands ui the "'ay | ^ ^,,e the only breakwater im orepeop e, pointing to « « ; the evrr-poundinu surf Thmus are]wrong road more often than j„,],icli threatens to submerge the Here is the list wc consider B.S prospective candidates for Governor. We name them a.s they come to mind: C. V. Henkel, State.'.vjllc; Ike Belk. Charlotte: Woodrow Jones, Rutherlordton: Beverly Lake, Raleigh; Btrt Ben nett. Winston-Salem; Thad Eure.jpany, Raleigh; L, Y, BaUcntine, B al-1 __ other failure-makcr, fact is that conccit interrupts biggest, in October, Then came | those who have a great potenial the elections, with their rumors'and causes them to fail because and surprises. And now comes the | they begin to admire their own State Baptist Convention . , . and i reflections. We all have this nothing ever takes a back seat on [weakness to some degree. There- Uiat one. jfore, wc should test ourselves fre- ------------ iquently to discover if we arc admiring our oivii reflections. To test yourself, Senator Jo.scph S, Clark wiotc. ha\e suljordlnates who aren't afraid to tell you the truth; continue to associate withi old friends who knew you before i you were Mr, Big Shot; or have i a wile who tempers affection with undnstundiiig of liumaii I frailty. Remember, your conceit; ! that makes oUieis ill. will never i admonition attributed by Judge of Harvard, had on his desk a model of a turtle, and under it the words: “Consider the turtle. He makes progress only when he sticks his neck out.”,,.Senator Norris Cotton says tliat death and taxes aie both uievitable but MORE MODERN? , , . And what happened to all that trouble that was coming the Republicans' way because of the marital antics of foiiner GOP Chairman Will iam Cobb? One disgusted Demo crat said after the elections that "the Cobb affair just .seemed to yive more iue lo the Republican Individual and destroy the only j at least dea.tli does not become society in wWch personality can j worse each time that Congress exist.” WEFEHD ^FREEDOM ^BUYaS. eieh; John R. Jordan, Raleigh; | C»e Au Eut«rpriM Wsot Ad i nauseate you. I meets , the color woodcuts of art- : 1st Joseph Domjan. are a picture- ' sque part ol the Kennedy Galler- ii’s display,„food stores rejjort that the use of trading stamps is tntailing more and more e.\iiensc ..Robert Koller asked his wife what she wanted for h''v bivth- rlay and .shr rciilied, that witl\ i all they had in their home, the only thing they needed was a firr engine. On the day concern-.d. lie drove up in a 1036 Mack pum per with bell ringing and siren .JOUIK. ^ It pays lo advertise p a c t : t w o DAVIE COUNTY ENTEHPRTSE.RECORD T T T lT R S n A V . N O V E M R E R 1 ', 1002 L I B R A U Y N E W S By MRS. I. II. lU SKi; I Rolnncl West, nil In nirmoiy of vllle Homo DpmoiiFtintion Club; i ; S!i-\r Smilh. j ill nirmory cf Minr. Mi\"y i "Slory of Modlclno" by Wnlker, ■ Hpilmsn: "Plold nnd StnMin" by, i aoniilpd by IVt'-. nnd Mr.~. Eiuvciic t?nndoIpli - Wnot', dcnntPd by Mr j Bcwmnn in momoi'y of Miss M ar-' ;.nd Mrs. I.B.^tpr P. Mnrlin. Jr.. in 1 Ooforlli; “Handbook o f' nirmory nf Kaniiiol U. Coi'natzpr; This week i.'. Cliildi-en’s Book Week, and oui' yoiinj; pntrons are enthusln.sUc nboiit tlie new Ijnoks nnd dPcorntion.s they find in Uie librnry. Whnt better way Ic en- iN.i Ji American Biids" by Palmer. ! ron.ited by Mr. nnd Mr.*!. Bob Hnll in moiiiory of Sammy Wni’d; "Co- loniiil Clnuelie.<; tn N. C." by Koii.se. dciiated by Mr. nnd Mrs. HiU'old Poplin in memory of Gin- noy Knstcr; •‘HuntinK Tinll.s" by Cnini). donated by Mr. nnd Mrs. Bob Hall in memory of John N. VVnler.s; "Tell Mo About Jesus" by Jones, donated by Mr. und Mis. EuKone Bowman: “The Little I.>lHnd" by MncDonnld, donated by Mr. nnd Mrs. Lester P. Martin. Jr.; “Pelle's New Suit" by Be.s- kow. donated by Mr. and Mrs.courapo their rendinf! nnd riii.t ■ p.mj Blackwelder: all in memory of their elders thnn to adr. more | Anijcla Click. ‘'Pliinl MnrveKs in Minialure" public libiasj . . . . j l>y Po.amn, donntecl by the staffWe nir rcniineiin^ yaii thin week thn t you may remembor thojc dear to you by Bivins a nicmnrinl gift to your librnry. There hns been established a Memorial Pin-d of Dnvio County Library; “New Couniry" by Bo.s\vorth, donated by Dr. nnd Mrs. Vic Andrews; “Amnteur photosiaphcr’s Hand- . , , , . -1 . 1 1 book." donnted by Mi;S Thei'esato \vhieh you can conlnbiite. -nd ^ ,,^ 4 North Caro- which will be used to the bei,t Misccllany" by WaLser. do nated by Mr. nnd Mrs. Elmo Fos ter; ‘iNatu’-- Library" by Life, donated by Miss Sarah Gaither; -ill in memory of Paul B. Black welder: “A Distant Ti'umpet" by po.ssiblo advantPi>e for library .service to the peopl,. of Davie Ccunty by your librarian and the Library Board. A list of the don.ition's to this fujid will appear in this ccl- lunn at a later dnto. of those who have already given books to the library as memorials to friend:, oi' relatives sincc the last such list a»'peared in this paper. Whenever you would like to give a Ions lasting, usable nnd much appreciated memorial gift, ycu ai'e invited to plan with your — Ubrajian.JQll.a^.ontribution to the library by either means, a SIfT book oi> the Menioral Fund. List included here:“The Lonely Lani" by Olson, donated by Mr. and Mr.-. Rolniid West In memory c-f E. P. Poster; ‘■Republican Ascendancy 1921-3,3" by Hicks, donnted by Mr. nnd Mi-s. Eugene Bowman, and “Your Inalienable Rights" by Yeager, donated by Mr. anc.i Mrs. Lest?'' P. Martin, Jr., both in mem.ory of Frank, Stroud. Sr.; “Beloved Son" by Malden, donnted by Mrs. E. P. Bradley in memory of Mr;. Jcose Warlick. "The Sto'T About Piu'i" by Flack, donated by Mr. and Mrs. Rolan:' West; “George Wasiiing- ton" by Stevenson, donated uy Mr. and Mr.^;. Eu.?cne Bowm-in: "Geo;'g» Roger.-! Clark" by Wilkie donated by Miss L'lui.se Stroud; “1001 Qufi.tions Answered About Insects" by Klots, donated Ijy Miss Plos.-ie Martin; “Homor Price" by MtClcskey, donated by D". ant Mrs. Clyde Young; "The Cow Who Fell in the C.anal" by Ki-a;’lovsky, donated by Mnrtha and Bstsy Penningtcn; "Winnie- the-Pooh" by Milne, donated by -M r.-an d Mrs. f.psier ■pr-MnTiTn, J'.; “The Story of B jbir" iiv 'B rlilltm ffa Sii'aEeci' 'Bv ■'M'.’; ’ and' IVlrs. John F. Lon«: ''‘Gw.--ncl2lvn "Ice r.ilnce" by F’erber and "Liv- iiif! Fi'oe" by Adnnison. donated by Mf. nnd Mr>. David Eprin.ucr in memory cf W. L. Putney. Jr.: "Whose Woods 'I'iic.'it! Are" Ijy Vmllviii Valiev By MRS. .lOK L.ANO.STON BOW1.E3-WAUCER Mi s liuby Bov.les, daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Charlie Bowles of FariniiuUcn. and Louis Walker of Valley Road, wore united in mar- Fr: luf. donnted by Mr. nnd Mr.s. p-nday, Nov. 9 at the homeLester P. Martin, Jr.. in memory of Samuel R. Lnthain,•'Amos Jnt'kson" by Doan, “The Anntomy of a Crime" by Dineen."Tile Alterec: Ego’ by Sohl. "Blue Hun-icane’ by Wych Mason, "An Episode of Spanowi' by Golden, and "The Lovely Day' by Smith, all donated by Dr. nnd Mrs. L. R. Sanderson, in inemoiy of Phil S. Youn: Don't forget that the rest of this week is Bargain Week at the lib!'n''y. Brin:; bnck your overdue books thi^vt'uk anil you will imvc- to pay NO OVERDUE PINES. Take nd\'antage ol Bargin Week through Nov. 17. of the- officiatiii!'. minister, the Rcb. A. C. Cheshiie. in Mocks- ville. John Smth entered Rowan Me- inoiial Ho.spital. Salisbury. Satur- cay for furgery. Rev .and Mrs, A. C. Cheshiie j were luneiieon guests of Mi', and Mrs. Joe King Sunday. Mrs. Fred Wliitc. who is a pa- ■tient. at—Rowan—Mpmorial. Colored News Kailin Program The Redlnnd Chui'ch of Christ will present a religious program 'oyer station w sp c , in Monks-lion, aVfd ’"'ine ■ View from xtie Fortieth Floor" by White, all do- natec by Mi'?. S. H. Hines in mem- at 4 ory of Richard Neely Barber. "Political Handbook of the World—1962," donated by Ml', and .Mr.s. George Rowland: “Profess-1 ionnl salesmansip" by Haas, do-, , - , , nated by tlio Board of Trustees Higii Scliooi on pital. Snli-:bury, is improving. M:'. nnd Mrs. David Gregory have moved into the Will Groce liomc. Mr. nnd Mr?. R. G. Smith vis ited Mr. Smiths fntiier Sunday afternr.on who is a patient in a Sali.'biiry Hospital. Arv( ta Smith was a guest of Patsy Riddle Inst Tlntrsduy night. The Yackin Valley Missionaryon Sunday. November IR. p. m. Rober L. Lyons will i Union will meet Monday nght. be the speaker for the program. Nov. 19. Plans for the Lottie Moon UHl—staff—of—Davie-^ County-Xii- brary; all in memory of C. Atlas ISmoot: "Away Goes Sally” by Coatsworth, donated by Mr. and Mrs. Lester P. Martin, Jr.: “There Is No Rhyme lor Silver" and 'The Glass Ball" by Majme, do- Grade IMothcrs There will be a meeting of the Grade Mothers of Cantral Davie Monday niglit November 19,. a.t. 7. p._ m. at tlie school. the Miracle Hon” by Sherman, do- r.ated by Will •■-iK-.ti'., the Raven” by Ayre, donnted jjy i Chester, dcnated by Mr. and Mrs Tiie steady increase in world cigarette output is the most im portant favorable factor affect- nnted bf Mr. and Mrs. James N. i ing the level of world tobacco ex- AndreW'-; “Geoige Washington” j by D'Aulaire. donated by Mr. and M.:. Gene Smith and “The Won der Clock" by P.vle, donated' by M 'J. E. P. Bradley: all in inf m- o’-y of Mr.'-.. T. C. Graham. "Bird” by Darling, donated by Mj'. and Mrs. Lester P. Martin.Jr.; “America's Historylands" from National Geographic Socie ty, donated by Mrs. J. Frank Element; both in memory of A.T. G.ant, Sr.: "How to Succeed ir Community Service’ by Mon- rie. donate:' by Mr. and Mr;.. Homor P. Latham; “How to Con- Lrc.I Plant Disease:-;" by Shurtleff, ri.nn’ted bv Mr. and Mrs. Harold Poplin: "Animal Behavior" by Ihompson, donated by Mr. and ATrs. Lester P. Martin, Jr.. and •Prom ihe Hills to the Sea” by Rutledge, donated by Mrs. Paul B. Bli'.ckvi'ek 3r: ail in memory of e. Bmrton Sfat .; “ Ti^e ■A-mci'lcaiv Yeai" Ijy C.vllins, don.tted by the ■R ys "a cf ■ ■■Ti^u^tKcs ' a m " st ii fi" "of E'.ivie County Lib ary in mem- orv of M -s. J. P. James. "Ti)o Book" by Win- Week of Prayer will bo made. All mrnibers and others are urged to attend. Harmon Smith has been a Tatiem a t TvrattTsseTrxiinic iii Pittsboro the past two weeks. His condition is the same. Jncque and J3ue Hilton nnd Mrs. Annie Smith are confined to their homes with a virus infec tion. di^over and Lr- .ter P. Martin. Jr.; “Dr. g;hweitzer of Lainbarene” by I Cou. inB. donated by the Mocks- ■ M.r. nnd Mr;. Bab Hail; ‘True Book of Birds Wi> Know" by Krlskey, donated by Mr. and M;'Sr RUBBER STARIPS enjoy th e fabulous diftercB ce!, CHlEllWTHrailils delightful emphasis to the taste of fooi! Senior Vice-Commander aoorge Bostnin ol Chins Grove: Com mander; Buddy Shufoi'd Bryant Smith; Senior vico-Command''r Davie VVoild Wav Vclerans Organize The Davie County Barrneks No. 21120, Votc-rans of Wo.ld Wnr'Buddy George Tuck:r: Junior I, met in regular .se.=.sion on Nov-' Vlce-Comm.. Buddy Honeypuit; ember ,4th in the county building,!Quartermaster, Buddy Stacy in Mocksville. Chaffin. Trustees Covering a I three year period were: 1-yr.. Buddy James P. Mays, Jr., of Stoko.s Dwigglns; ‘2-yr. Robert Le.\ington, N. C. Hospital Chair man for N. C. Depnitment offi- cinted a.s the meeting was con ducted as a rally for all World War Veterans in the county. Present was the 14th District Commander, John D. Moose of Concord, who brought along the following guests: Senior Vice- Commander: George Bostain of Chinn Grove. Dept. Chaplain- ■ef—G-o-ii-c-o-r d,'Fiimk— eianton George Thompson-National Asst. Chief of Staff 119621. The mnin subject of the meet ing dealt with the electing of new officers for 1962 and hearing re- porti from the past year's activit ies covering various levels within the organizaUon. The following officers wei'o cltXtfU Everhart; 3rd-.vr.. John Herndon.j World War I Vets. | All World Wnr I Veterans in Davie County are invited to Join the Davie County Barracks No. 2820. For Information concern ing this ma‘i.ter contact Stncy Chnffin. Quartermaster, located In the Courthouse. The Local Barracks No. 2320, organized last year has a m=m- bersmp"oT— tlilfty-riVB— mpmbciT at the present ilme and within a few weeks will conduct n drive for new members for 196;i. Commander Shufoid Bryant Smith extends a hardy welcome to all World War I Veterans in Davie County and Invites tiiem to help the support the cause of getting an increased pension for BtG AUCTION SALES! KVKKY S.XTrnn.AV Nir.IIT AT 7:nO Where: On 0(11, alinnt 3 miles Smilli of Stoeksville OiltN and ICntls — Dishes anil Sels of l>lshes niinil ('nra-(’»la Drink Hn\ Fred 0. Ellis, Auctioneer ROUTE 4 IMOCKSVIU.E, N .C. iiia-laUed....by Dept. tbpJl' WPl'W. .1 b'addles. STATEMENT NATIONAL CASUALTY COMPANY Detroit, Michlean _ . -o , ^Condition December '31. 1961, As Shown By Statement Piled ASSETS 1.- 2.4.6.8. 9. 11.14. 17. , . . , . ,$19,922,758.39........ 17,150,121.00 ........ 172.701.87 2,089.670.21 STATEMENT NATIONAL SURETY CORPORATION. San Francisco, California Condition December 31. 1961. As Shown By Statement Filed ASSET.S _L—Bonds Bonds r:vT. :-v; V. . vr; . r. . . V . • . . . Stocks .........................................................Real Estate ...............................................Cash and bank deposits ...................... • ■ - - ,Agents’ balances or uncollected premiums, net ... 1.0 0,593.2-| Funds held by or deputed with cediiig reinsurers.. Reinsurance recoverable on loss payments . ..^ .. 184.345.19 Interest, dividends and real estate Income due and jgj 224.19 Ail'other assets as' detaUed In statement .............. 186.958.36 2. 6. 14. in.n . 18. 2S. ?5.PR. 27. Stocks ~ and bank deposits Interest, dividends and real estate income due nndncerued .................................................... ...................... All other nsscts as detailed in stateineiU ................. S 70.3fl2.064.06. 3 4,.564,173.00 1.486,788.62 568.838.30 277.525.9G Total acmitted Assets..............$107,279,389.94 LIABILITIES, SlR PLl’S Los?c.s unpaid AND OTHER FUNDS..................$19,602,480.78 Lo.ss adjustment expenses unpaid .......................... 3.051.478.71 Contingent commission; nnd other similar charges 281.433.36 Oiheii expen.ses I excluding taxes, licenses and fees I TiiVderwiitinc' $o9;iVaT.a;;. Investim'fiX SffOO.Di) . . . 70,^57.32 Taxes, licen -es nnd fees I excluding Federal income taxes! Underwriting $1,177,078.35 .............................. 1.177,078.35 Unearned premiums ...................................................... 35.336,564.58 Dividends decl'i'ed and unpaid: Ibl Policyholders 16.410.69 All other Liabilites. as detailed in .'statement.... 11,138.81 Total liabilities .......................................................... $59,546,942 Caoital paid u p ..................................S 2,000.000.00 UnaNs.igned funds I .surplus ! ........$45,732,447.14 Surplus ns regard.- policyholders.................................. 47.732.447.14 28. Total $107,279,389,94 BITSINESS IN NORTH CAROLINA DURING 1961 Not Losses Lliie of Business Net Premiums Fil'o ..........................................................$127,921.63 Total Admitted Assets..................................$40,946,681.28 LIABILITIES. SURPLUS AND OTHER ^UNDS 1 To.sses impaid ....................... .................................$11.066,18_0 ._J_1 2. Loss adjustment expenses unpaid •3. Contingent commissions and other similar chaiges4. Oihe;' expenses (excluding taxes, licenses and feesl 5 Taxes.*Uceni'es^ and fees [excluding Federal income taxes! Unt.’rwriting ........................................................ in. ......• nremiums .......................................... .12 Funds held by company under reinsurance treaties is! Amounts withheld or retained by company for ac count of otiiei’s .................................................. • ■14a. Unearned premiums on reinsur-'.nce in unautliorized companies ................................................... $97,735.96Hb Reinsurance on paid losses $40,662.48 and on unpaid lc.=ces $50,529.55 due from unauthorized companies $91,192.03, Total ................ $188,927.99 15 Lcs^ funds held or retained by company for ac count of such unautliorized companies $150,084.99 18. All r.-thcr liabilities, as detailed in statem ent........ 2;^. Total liabilities .............................. o.,, ==J t4 .....S p p - C J n l.« u i.» lu s , .fu jid s ...^ .., ..$ 1 2 ,4 0 8 ,M 25. Caoital paid up ............................ 2,000,000.00 2fi, Una .signed funds isurplusl .......... 5,000,000.00 27. Surplus as regards policyholders .............................. 325,947.8970,124.26 62,882.00 624,276.348,743,923.33 159,084.99 18.557.86 29.843.00 237.017.75 21.537,837.73 19.408.843.55 28. 3.4. .“i. 7. 8. 9.11. 12.13. m. ’o! 90. ■^1. T) Extended coverage .................................. 24,860,49 Other allied lines .................................. 374.11Homeow ners Mu'tiplo Peril .................. 25.495 88 Ctimme'-cial Multiple Peril .................. 138.801 Hail iernv.'ing crops only! .................. 40.208,81 Onenn Marine .......................................... 3.330 04 Inlnnd Marine .................................. 10.879.36Accident onlv llndividunll ................ 2.755.35 i/>f;cidpnt ard henlth llndividuall ___ 1,148.05 Hosnit-'i and M.edical expenseITndividinl! ........................ 1 Rno 09 vr-M-ki>-ipn's comnensatinn ................ 43 470.58 L'flbili'v o'ber tbim auto IB. 1.1 .... 12.50^72 Aii'o n='lv]Hv m . T .r .............................. 111.693.17 54.78'^,51 38.342.07 2,'>f)5.33 ni.a-io.n 125.49R 71 2.5qa.()3 8.058. <8 $712 841.83 Incurred$ 66.709.18 5,357.87 /UtT Ijnbllitv IP. D.l Ai'tT niiv?. dnmngo I.inbilltv other thnn auto IP. D.lF'd"i‘ty ......................................................................................•M, p.ioq^ .......................... ■’i. Burglary theft ........................30. T’-'tnl p rcVlr'-it .Tnr,in^ -p PvnftS: P/-''"el'ivv .Ir,-'!- R. M."rDW!'n; Tro-is- •I't'or Jp"lr B MoCownn: Horn'' off'"*' Cnlifpi-nin Rf . P"n Fran- i-t) . Aitr>-.,pv fp- .service: Edwin S. Lanier. Commi.'^sionor of • v <' ............... . - .....-.... -....— ----------------—- NORTH CAROLINA INSUP R«i1p‘'Ii. Spntem'''or 10. 1962 T TTHw-if) .*2 Pn*f'missin*-irr nf dn l-*o*-ph»^ c^r*’fv 9,299.91 .200.93 55 002.41 62,724.64 98.,54 150 001 600.00 433.45 13 038 P4 6.881.07 4 8.587.40 27.601.00 18,104,56 628.32 I4.9e« '»f'l 77,82 1.771 .‘>5 11,333.06 $323.-144 67 Yolir Local Source for Highest qiialily. Riil)ber Stamps, at Reasoiial)le prices. “Quick Delivery” Bavieteaty Enterpris&'Reeeri LECT 0 w . . . VALUE STAMPS With every purchase at FIRESTONE HOME ANB AUTO SUPPLY tAnOilfififll 2R oWovn a tviip nnr) nh- vnrt of cf*.* ^. . . ................ . ...........• • • I .'o»* pTlif.. th‘sBUSINESS IN NORTH CAROLINA DURING 1961 _ --------1 tiie condition of .said Company on the * *iay Dnoomh^'f. I<*f1.;.j .Witness my ■"■nl. nnd ''1^'^vr> wittS EDWTN S. LANIiER. Commissioner of Insurance Net Losses Incurred $11,434.19 18,441.73 23,067.35 68.752.85 Lire of Business Net Premiums 11. Accident only flndlviduan .................. 55.139.64 12. Accident and health flndlviduall ... 45,160.1813. Hospital & medical expense tlndlvidunl] 54,989.92 14. Group accident and health ...................... 62.811.58 15. Non-cane. acc. and health .................. 468.8530. Total ........ .................................... $218,570.17 $121,696.12 'President Murray D. Lincoln: Secretray M. L. Oskin; Treasurer P. E. Dulapa; Home Office 110 Griswold, Detroit 26. Michigan: Attorney for service; Edwin S. Lanier, Commissioner of Insurance, Raleigh, N. C. __NORTH CAROLINA INSURANCE DEPARTMENTRaleigh, September 10, 1962 I. Edwin S. Lanier, Commissioner of Insurance, do hereby certify that the above is a true and correct abs-tract of the statfiiwnt cf tho National Casualty Company, of Detroit. Michigan, filed with tills Department, 'showing the condition of said Company on the 31st day rf December. 1961.Witne.ss mv hand and official seal, the dav and date above written. EDWIN S. LANIER, Commissioner of Insiu'ance STATEMENT NATIONAL INDEMNITY COMPANY. Omaha, Nebraska Condition December 31, 1961, As Shown By Statement Piled ASSETSBonds ...................................................................................$ 8,504.518.33 Stocks ................................................................................... 4,483,680.15 Real E state......................................................................... 300,393.26------------61 -.369J70. B R E E D IN G S E R V I C E on Us Record of Year after Year Herd Improve ment SKOKIE BENEFACTOR Another Curtin lira that catchet your aye with hit Individualily and record. Daughter* with up ta 30,662 M ilk—1,0 76 Fat; alio national champion daughter for milk and fatl By a (ire with daughter! up to 1,039 Fat and out of Sold Medal dam with 1,046 Fat. H fW 'S PROOl/Cr/O N AND T YP f FR O M 4 m, C R fA T C O W fAMIlYI ^ C U R T I S S i# B R E E D IN G S E R V I C E . I N C l five OAitr BuiiDS • fou» aicf bdcids • onc dual pu«po»c OTTO SC H N ER IN O , P o u n d e r CARY, lUUINOlB ^tptettnled Locally By: Eddie Newsome, Technician PraoXu'e thrift an«I get free gifts M'lieii you have Top Vahie Slamps. GUNS - TOYS - MODELS And plenty of gifts for CHRISTMAS -TOP VALUE GIFT CATALOGUE -SAVER BOOK -MANY BONUS OFFERS t-r-fr.—G«ti-end—banlt-deposlts-— 8. Agents' balances ir micollected premums, net ... 9. Funds held by or depoiited with ceding reinswers 11. Reinsurance i-ecoverable on loss pa.vments ............ 14. Interest, dividends and real estate income due and accrued .................................................................................17. All otiwr-frsscts ns-detailPd in -? ;tE tfim e n t.......... 134,084.78 1,982.46 336,267.67 108,461.37 -40.079.63 5. 14b Total Admitted’Assets .......:... : : : : : . $14,526,«3T.35 LIABILITIES, SURPLUS AND OTHER FUNDS Losses unpaid ...................................................................$ 3,902,353.81 Loss adjustment exiienses unpaid .............................. 1,139,020.06 Contingent cammi.ssions and other similar chai'Res 403.900.00 Other expenses 1 excluding taxes, licenses and leesl Undenvritinff $58,575.00: InveMiment $9,061.14 .. 67,1636.14 Taxes, licenses and fees lexcludinB Federal income tnxesl Underwriting $237,500.00; Investment $7,783.78 245.283.78 Federal income taxes ................................................... 273.500.00 Unearned premiums ........................................................ 2,683,918.33 Dividends declared and unpaid: lb- Pcllcyholdei'- 17.823.18 Pvmds held bv company under reinsiu’ance treaties 1,017,971.33 Amounts withheld or retained by company for account of others ............................................................... 86.30 Unearned premiums on reinsurance in unauthorized companie.i .................................. $153,282.97Reinsurance on paid losses $88,986.57 and on nnpnid losses $354,478.20 due fii>in unauthorized companies .......................................... $443,464.77Total .................................... $596,747.74 Less funds held or retained by company for ac count cf such unauthorized companies $426,788.52 169,959.22 All oiher Uabilities, as detailed in statem ent— 235,801.71 ,1 1 9..A, n. 8. n. 10. 11. 14. 17. STATEMENT NATIONAL UNION FIRE INSURANCE CO.. Pitlsburgh, Pa. Condition December 31, 1961. As Shown By Stntcment Filed ASSETSWrnds ...................................................................................$42,818,053.90 Stock.! ................................................................................. 35.157,801.68 Real F,.stat.e ....................................................................... 790.271.81CaKh pnd bnni^ dopo.'-.its ........................................ 4.351.695.89Aai'nl-’ tminnces or uncollected premium.^, net . 8.530,671.41 Funds hold bv or deposited with ceding I'cinsui'ers ' 9.605.24Bills receivable, taken for promiums .............. 509,768.29 H.pin.suranf’p recnverabie on 1c?r paynieni.s .......... 935,698.15 I'lipvosi,, diviueiid.s and leiil e.stutu inconio due and accrued ............................................................... 389,849.41 All other a.s.sets as detailed in statement .................. 3,651,412.60 Total admitted A.?-els ................................ $97,144,828.38 LIABILITIES, SURPLUS AND OTHER FUNDS 1. Lasses unpaid .................................................................. $11,286,400.00 2. I O.SS nri.iustment expenses uniJaid .............................. 1.224.000.003. Crntingent commi.ssionc and other similar charges 240,000.00 4. Othev extjenses I excluding taxes, licenses nnd fees! Tindei'witinre $100,000.00. Inve.stment $10,000 ........ 110,000.00 5. Taxes. licen'=es and fees I excluding Federal income------►n-«',>yt-tJmierwn'll!Tlg ~ r , r . ,-7-.“ -,- -4i078,796,44 - 0. Tnte*’est .................................................................. 1,888.89 TTnearnef5' premium" .................. .......................... 31.311.843.12 Piind.s held bv company under reinsui'ance treaties 5,827,677,87 Aniniints 'vittihpld or retained by company for ac- cnunt of others ............................................................... 1,244.936,50TTp. p..,.,,,;,,' piithnri",'’d comnanies 10.io 13. Tta 14b 15. 16. 18. '”5.OR. 27'. TT’’---rn- 1111- .i!2.829.284.84 Rei’n.fIII-’rice oil naid rn«ses‘ sn<8:28?.7T find” on I'nniid looses $3,689,268.11 due from iinniithnri^ed companies .................................. S3.827.550 88 Total ................................ $6,656,835,72I,,"Rs: funds held o- retained bv cnmnxnv fo- ac- oni nt of siipb iinauthirzpd rom'i'<nie.'i S5.594.688,45 Pvppss of Haijilitv nnd cnmupns ii'OM stntiilTfy and I '■nrt voiunf'irv rc.'-.ervcs over case basis and iofs ex- nenfp re.'P'VPs . . . All other Liabilities, as detailed in statement , , , 1,062,147.27 909 5fi? 11 38,266.60 Tot-1 linbilities ...................................... $54,328,518,80 Ponitnl paid nn ..............................4 000,000 00 TTnntsiened funds fsiivnUi'il ,,, <$38,816,309.58 Surplus as regai'ds policyholders .............................. 42,816,309.58 B O l ’T E I MOCKSVILI.j:, N. C. P ilO N 'E 543-3443 - Clip This Valnable Conpon - Total liabilities ........................................ CPDital paid up .......................... $1,150,000.00 Unas-igned funds rsurnlusl $3,219,583,49 Surplus as regards policyholders ............................ $10,157,253,86 4,369,583.49 100 FREE 100 Extra Top Vahie Stamps V'lTH THIS ro rp o N AND Tin: rLRCII.^SK o f S3.0U OH iVIOKE AT FIRESTONE HOME & Al’TO SUPPLV OFFER EXPIRFS NOVEMBER 17 -100 FREE STAMPS- VWWVy%VWWVWWV»VVWVA'J'rt’AVVAiVW*rtVd’il’AV*WdVW% 28, Total ................................................................................... $97,144,828,38 BUSINESS IN NORTH CAROLINA DURING 1961Net Losi.es Inrun'Pil$ 70.710.05 9.341.29 0 3.54 74 280.42 130.025 33 14 .250 001 15.958 05 9 633 .18 1.764.00 40.367,48 18.670 54 13.847 14 14 86 716.97 Line of Business Net Premiums 1. Fire ........................................... , , $101,901.44 2.’^•■tended coverage ..............,,,, 23.171,59 3.Other allied lines ............21.9 96 4. HoniPownPis Multiple Peril , , , , 25.967.57 5.Oommerclal Multiple Peril 4.228 887.Hail 1 growina crops only 1 ,66.003.66 8. Ofean marine ......................13,751 n.Inland m a rin e ......................29,216,0216.Wci'i'men's comnencation ,,, 18.498,25 17 I.iflbil'*'’ other 'han auto IB , 1,1 ,’ ,'___ 5 828,05 18.Autc liBbiilty IR, I I ..........___ 65 693 76AutT liabilitv IP. D,1 ..........,,. 36.654,88 20,Aula phvf. damage ............, , , . 28.000,63 20.1 Anr'-oft phvK, damage . 1 878.55■>1 T 'nbility otlirr than auto IP,D, r , , , 3 P85 3;! 22. P'deiity ....................................___ 54fi(il ■»3.Piirety ......................................,,, 12,fi68 650,1 riiosc ................, 513 86 "■S,Burslary and theft................12.129,48 30,T,i*>i)S42B 193 •»! 28. Total ........................................................................ $14,526,837.33 BUSINESS IN NORTH CAROLINA DURING I9CINet Losse*Line nf Business Net Premiums Incurrei! 17. Linbil**” o*her than auto IB. M ............ 5,145.98 45 4P 18. Auto liability IB. I.l .................................. 4.054.92 4.050.6610. Aiiio liabiiitv IP, D.i .............................. 1.713 66 5.289 57 20. Auto nhys, damnce ............ 967,73 2‘0 00 21, I'pbility otiier tlian auto IP. D.l .......... 1,286.94 1.982,36 Mi.sc............ ........................................ 7.8630. Total ................................*13.177,09 *11 608,08P'p^iripnt .TflPk D, Rinirwalt: Pecrefav n, J, Detiilefs: Treas urer Quentin M. B''eunig; Home Office 3024 Homey St,. Omaha. 31. Nrbi'H'ka: Attorney fov service: Edwin 6. Lanier, Commissioner of Insurance. Raleieh. N, C, NORTH CAROUNA INSUR ANCE DEPARTMENT Raleiah. Septembe- 10. 1962 I Fdwin S, iJinier. Commissioner of Insu^’anpe, do heretiv c“r*'fv ♦brt the abave is a true and coiTCct ab‘'‘rapt of the st'>*'*rnppt r-f t*'" Nntirnal Indemnitv C<-mpanv. of Omaha. Nebraska, filed wUh this ppna'tm ent. showing the conditon of said Company on the 31st day.w iih this Dennr'nient, showini- the condition of taid Company on cf Depembev. l»6l, | the 3i above written. Witness my hand and official .seal, the dav and date above written. EDWIN S. LANIER, Commissioner of Insurance i EDWIN S, LANIER, Comjnissioner of Insurance Sfln ?0:<84 41 S314 '*08 66President William MacU'nn; SeriPt.iI'v J, \V, Hutchens: Tie’s- I'fer A K Hatfield: Home riff'rp 139 ITt'ivers'iv Place. Pttsbu'-^^ P3,: AtlP'-npv fo" ‘•e-vic?: Edwin S, Lanier. Commis.-ioner of sui-ance, Raleish. N, C, NORTH CAROLINA INSITPANPE r*’^r>AnT\fENTRalp’ph. geptembtr 10, 1962 T Ffivin P, In'i'P” rommis^iDnpr of In«ir‘!<npp, do hevehv rertify the rih-ivp is a true and toitpp^ nb‘'*'‘art of rf fj"»io’'al Union Pile In,‘'Uiiince Comofnv rf Pitt,sburf^h. Pi , filed PACE TWO DAVIE COTTNTY ENTMPRTSE-RECORD TTTITRSDAY. N O V E M H E R 1'. 1002 LlBRAllY M:\VS By MHS. I. II. IIl SKi; HnlnnrI Wrsl, nil In nirmoiy of vlllc Home Dcmonstintion Club; SlA'Vi’ Siiiitli. j K.iMi in mr-niory r.f Miss Ma'-y "Sl.oiy of Modlclnc" by Wnlker, Hpitman: ■'Ficlcl niul Sln-am" by aoiintcd by M:'-, nntl Mi '.. EuHCtio Rnndolpli - Wooc, dcnntrd by Mr ill momory of Miss M ar-' :.tid Mrs. I,Ester P. Mm-tln, Jr., in GoforlU: "Handbook o f; memory o! K.innipl R. Cornatzer: \a<Ikiii Valley ny m ns. ,ioi: la n o sto n Thi.s week 1.^, Chlldren'.s Book Week, and our younc, patrons are entliu.sia.stic nbout the new books and dccorntlon.s they find in llie llbrniy. Wlint better way tc en- couraeo tlieir icadinK and 1)11.1 ........................... of their elder.s than to add more ! Angela Click, nnd more beautiful book.s to the i "pi,,,,!. Marvels N,;i vh Amnrit an Birds" by Palmer. ; on.ited by Mr, and Mrs. Bob Hall in momory of Sammy Ward: "Colonial Cluirehe,s til N, C,” by Koii.se, donated by Mr, nnd Mr,--. Haloid Poplin in memory of Gin- iiey Koslcr: "HuntlnK Trnil.s" by Camp, donated by Mr, nnd Mrs, Bob H.iJl iji jnemory of John N. WateiT: "Tell Mo About Je.sus" by Jones, donated by Mr, and Mrs, Eugene Bowmnn: "The Little Island" by MacDonald, donated by Mr, nnd Mrs, Lester P, Mniiin, Jr.; "Pelle's New Suit" by Be.s- kow, doiiiUefl by Mr, and Mrs. Paul Blackwelder; all In memory public librnry? We arc remindin'; yoTrtliis Week tha t you may remember tho-e dear to you by giving u memorial Bift to your libinry. There hn.s been established a Memorial I’m id to which you can contribute. :'.nd which will be u;sed to the b>-;.t po.ssible ndvnntage for library service to the iieople of Davie C'-/unty by your librarian and the Library Board. A litt of the don.atioii'- to this fund will appear in this ccl- umn nt a Inter dnte.----Toctej-' fft- ai-e presei-iing a Ust of those who have already given books to the library as memorials to friends or lelatlves since the last such list a»'pearod in this paper. Whenever you would like to give a loni! lastlns, usable and much appreciated memorial gift, ycu are invited to plan with, your librarian for a contribution to the library by either means, a uift book oi" the Memoral Fund, List included hei'e:“The Lonely Lani" by Olson, donated by Mr, and Mr,?, Roland West In memory of E, P, Poster; “Republican Ascendancy 1921-3.3” by Hicks, donated by Mr, and Mi'S. Eugene Bowman, and "Your Inalienable Rights” by Yeayer, donated by Mr, anc Mrs, Lest?-' P. Martin. Jr., both in memory of Franls Stroud, Sr.; "Beloved Son" by Maiden, donated by Mrs. E. P. Bradley in memcry of Mr;. Jc^se Warlick. “The Sto'-y About Pini;" by Flack, donated by Mr. and Mr.s. Rolan:' West; "George Washing ton” by Stevenson, donated uy Mr, and Mrs, Eugeng Bov,’m.<n; “George Rogers Clark" by Wilkie donated by Miss L'.uise Stroud; "1001 Quf;.tions Answered About Insects" by Klots, donated by Miss Flos'ie Martin; “Hoini’r Price" by McClcskey, donated by D", anc Mrs, Clyde Young; "The Cow Who Pell in the C.inal" by KraJlovsky, donated by Marth.i and Betsy Penningtcn; "Winnie- the-Pooh” by Milne, donated by J',: "The_ Etory of B jbu" i'v Bi-unTib/J, 'dDiiited...by ii;' aiicfMit,. John F, Loniv; "GwrndMvn the Miracle Hon” by Sherman, do- nuteci by Wili in Miniature" b,tJdDitma.__donatecLby_thc_j!lart of Davie County Library; "New Country" by Bo,s\vorth, donated by Dr, and Mrs. Vic Andrews; "Amateur ph0t0','rapher's Hand book," donated by Ml-s Theresa Atine Fc.sler; "The North Caro lina Mlsccllany” by Walser, donated by Mr. nnd Mrs. Elmo Foster: 'lNatu>‘ Library" by Life, donated by Miss Sarah Gaither; All in memory of Paul B, Black welder: "A Distant Trumpet" by "Ii’e r.iln('i>" by Perbor und "Liv- iiiK Free" by Adamson, donated by M!’. and Mr-.. David Sprinu.’r (n memory of W. L. Putney. Jr.: BOWI.ES-WALKER Mi s liuby Bov.les, daughter ol' Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Bowles of Fiii;niji!:l(;n, and Louis Wnlkcr of Whose Woods Tlie.sc Are" by : Valley Road, were united in mar- Fr: m/’, donated by Mr. nnd Mrs. j i.i,,,,,. Friday. Nov. 9 at the homeLester P. Martin, Jr., in memory of Samuel R, Latham, "Amos Jack.son” by Doan, ,‘^TJui. Anatomy of a Crime" by Dlneen. "The Alterec Ego' by Sohl, "Blue Hui'-lcane’ by Wych Mason, "An Episode of Sparrows' by Golden, .ind "The Lovely Day' by Smith, all donated by Dr. and Mrs, L, H, Snndei'.son, in memory of Phil S. Yoium.Don't forget that the rest of this week is Barpain Week at the libra^'y. Brin;; tock your overd^ Tiboks tliis week and you wiTlTiave to pay NO OVERDUETake adv’antage ol Bargln Week through Nov, 17, of the officlatin!; minister, the Rob, A. C. Che.shire, in Mocks- Wile, ' ............................ John Kmtli entered Rowan Me- morinl Ho.spitnl. Salisbury, Satur- c.iy tor .nirgery. Rev and Mrs. A. C. Che.shire were luncheon gufsts cl Mr, and Mrs, Joe King Sunday, Mrs, Fred White, who Is a pn- ticnt^—at~Rowfin—^^^*morial--Ho^^- FINES, I pitnl, Sali?bury. is improving. Colored News Radio Program The Redlnnd Church of Christ will present n religious progrnmHoi'Riiinn, "Ride With Me" by Cos-Ly„,. w sn c in Moeks- natec by Mr-. S. H. Hines in mem ory of Richard Neely Barber. M.'. nnd Mrs. David Gregory have moved into the Will Groce home. Mr. and Mrs. R. G, Smith vis ited Mr, Smith's I'nther Sunday afternoon who is a patient in a Sali,‘bury Hospital, Arvf ta Smith was a guest of Pat.sy Riddle ln,si. Thursdayjilght, The Yatkin Valley Mi.sslonary Grade Mothers There will be a meeting of the Grade Mothers of Csntral Davie Monday _ jiight November 19, at 7 p. ni. at the .school. The steady increase in world Ma.tin; "-iudi .the Raven" by Ayre, donated by i-^he.stcr. donated by Mr. and Mrs. M,r. nnd Mrs. Bob Hall; ‘ True 1 Lr .ter P, Martin. Jr.; “Dr. Bopk of Birds We Know" by S:hweltzer of Lainbarenc" by Friskcy, donated by Mr. and Mrs-J Cou:ins, donated by the Mocks- "Politlcal Handbook of the World—1962," donated by Ml', and .Mr.s, George Rowland; "Profess-' ional Salesmnnsip" by Haas, do-, , „ , nated by the Board of Trustees Hjsh.SchpoI on and s:;aff of Davie County Library; all In memory of C, Atlas ,?moot; “Away Goes Sally” by Coatsworth, donated by Mr. and Mrs. Lester P. Martin, Jr,; "There I , ,, * . , IS NO Rhyme lor Silver" and I the most im- ■The Glass Ball'’ by Mayne, do-1 portant favorable factor affect- nated bf Mr. and Mrs. James N. | ing the level of world tobacco ex- Andrew-; "Geoige Washington" I by D'Aulaire. donated by Mr. and M.r. Gene Smith and "The Won- ,'ler Clock" by P.vle, donatet' by M/i. E. P. Bradley; all in mcm- j ’-y of Mr.s. T. C. Graham. "Bird” by Darling, donated by Mr. and Mrs. Lester P. Martin,Jr.; “America’s Historylands" frcm National GeoRraphlc Socle- Ly, donated by Mrs, J, Frank Clement; both in memory of A.T, G.ant. Sr.; "How to Succeed ir Community Service’ by Mon roe. donate: by Mr. and Mr^ Homer P. Latham; "How to Con- ircl Plant Diseases” by Shurtleff, ri.ai’lcd bv Mr, and Mrs, Harold Poplin; “Animal Behavior" by Thompson, donated by Mr, and ATrs, L?,ster P. Martin, Jr„ and ■From ihe Hills to the Sea” by RutledRC, donated by Mrs, Paul B. Blackvrek^r: all In memory ut a. Bu;'ton Sr-n-!-:.-;-^lie A merlcftft-■ Yeai” by C.vllins, don.ited by the ■ion'd cf ■IruytSe.s niia -sfiifl • of Ei:ivie County Lib-ary in mem ory of M 'S. J. P. J.ime.s. "Tiic Aviiicjus.s Cook’ b.'f V? in- at 4 p, m, Rober L, Lyons will i Union will meet Monday nght, be the speaker for the program. Nov. 19. Plans for the Lottie Moon Week of Prayer will be made. All mr.mbers and others are urged to attend. Harmon Smith has been a patient at Mattissen Clinic in Plttsboro the past two weeks. His condition is the same. Jacque and 13ue Hilton and Mrs. Annie Smith are confined to their homes with a virus infec tion. RUBBER STAMPS Your Local Source for Highest quality. Rubber Stamps, at Reasoiialxle prices. Senior Vlce-Commander Ororge Bostaln of China Grove; Com-1 mander; Buddy Shuford Bryant Smith: Senior virp-Command"r Tucker; Juninr Davie World War Veterans Organize The Davie County Barracks No. 2.120. Vrtr-rans of World War Oc'org I. met in regular .se.sslon on Nov- Vice-Comm., Buddy Honeyeutt: ember 4th in the county bullcilng, IQuartermastpr, B u d d y Stany in Mocksville, Chaffin, Tni.stees Covering n I three year period were: l-yr„ Buddy Jnmes P. Mays, Jr,. of|Stoke,s Dwlgglns; 2-yr, Robert Le.\ington, N. C. Hospital Chair-]Everhart ; 3rd-yr.. John Herndon.| man for N. C. Department offi-1 Hated as the meeting wns con-i ducted as a rally for nil World War Veterans in the county. Pre.sent wns the 14th Di.strict Commander, John D, Moose of Concord, who brought along the following guest.s; Senior Vice- Commander; George Bostain of China Grove. Dept. Chaplaln- W ank Clanton of C o n c o r d, George Thompson-National A&st. Chief of Staff 119621, The main subject of the meet ing dealt with the electing of new officers for 1962 and hearing re ports from the past year's activit ies covering various levels within the crganlzaUon. The following officers were ci-Criwl I'.-iid instaVleri^,b.VrI5ept- World War 1 Vets.. | All World War 1 Veterans lir Davie County are Invited to Join the Davie County Barracks No. 2820. For Information concern ing thi.s matter eontnct Stacy Chnffm. Quartermaster, located in the Courthouse, The Local Barracks No. 2320. organized last year has a m?m- bership of thirty-five members at the present time and within a few weeks will conduct a drive for new members for 1963. Commander Sliuford Bryant Smith extends a hardy welcome to all World War I Veterans in Davie County and invites them to help the support the cai'.3e of getting an Increased pension for thPii- World War I buddies. BIG AUCTION SALES! nVI’.llY SATl'RD.AY NIOllT AT 7;;!0 Where: On (Mil, ulinnt 3 miles Smith of MoeksvHlo Oilils and !.;nds — Dislie.s and ,Si-(s of Dishes r.nnrt Cnea-Cola Drink Hox Fred 0. Ellis. Auctioneer o ROUTE 4 MOCKSVILI.K, N .C. ST,\TESIICNT NATIONAL .Sl'RKTV rORI'ORATION. ,«!an Frnnclseo, California Condition December 31. 1061. As Shewn By Statement Filed ASSKT.S STATEMENT NATIONAL CASUALTY COMPANY Detroit. Michigan Condition December 31, 1961, As Shewn By Statement Filed ASSETS .$19,922,758.39 , 17,150,121,00 172,701.87 . 2,089,670.21 . 1,070,593,22 18,308,85 14b “Quick Delivery” Davie County Enterprise-RecGrd STAMPS E L E C T C U R T i S S B R E E D I N Q S E R V I C E on ifs Record of Year after Year Herd Improve ment SKOKIE BENEFACTOR Another Curtlit tire that catchet your eye with hi» Individuality and record. Daughtert with up to 30,662 Milk-1,076 Fat; alio national thamplon daughter far milk and (atl By a tire with daughtert up to 1,029 Fat ond out of Sold Medal dam with 1,046 Fot. HlRf'S PRODUCTION AND TVPf FROM A G«4T COW FAMILY I C U R T I S S BREEDING SERVICE, INClfive DAIHY meiDS • fou« SCCF SDECOS • ONC dual fum>0>e OTTO SCH N ERIN O . F o u n d sr CARV, ILLINOIS itpretented locally By: Eddie Newsome, Technician MOCKSVIU.F. N. r. PIION'E 543-3443 OVI . . . I VALUE With every purchase at FIRESTONE HOME AND AUTO SUPPLY 112 N. Main Si. Mocksville, N. G. Practice thrift and get-free gifts when yoli^ have Top Value STanips7 GUNS - TOYS - MODELS j: And plenty of gifts for •: CHRISTMAS ^ -TOP VALUE GIFT CAI’ALOGUE j -SAVER BOOK \ -MANY BONUS OFFERS \ Bond.s ............................................................................... Stocks ............................................................................. Penl E.state ...................................................................Cash nnd bant deposits ...................................; • •Attents’ balances or uncollected premiums, net .Funds held by or depisted with ceding reinsurersReinsurance recoverable on loss payments ------ 184,345.19 Interest, dividends and real estate income due and All'other assets as de'tahe'd iii statement .............. 186.958.36 Total Admitted Assets..................................$40,946,081.28 LIABIUTIES, SURPLUS AND OTHER FIENDS Tosses unpaid ..........................................................Loss adjustment expenses unpaid ... ..................Contingent commissions and other similar charges OihPi' expenses (excluding taxes, licenses and feesl I Underwriting! ......................, ' 'j ■ ; ...........Taxes, iicenies and fees lexciuding Federal income taxes 1 Underwriting ......................................................... T’—.....nremiums ................................................ ■ ■ ■Funds held by company under reinsurance treaties Ainounts withheld or retained by company for ac count of otliers .................................................14a. -Uiiea 'ned .premiums on reinsur.Hnce in unauthorized companies ............................................... . ^yT,73h.yBReinsurance on paid losses $40,662.48 and on unpaid lo.^ces $50,529.55 due from unauthorized companies $91,192.03, Total ................ $188,927.99 Lrs- funds held or retained by company for account of such unauthorized companies $150,084.99All ether liabilities, as detailed in statement ........ Total liablhties ' ...............I- : $12,408,843.55 Cnoitai paid up ............................ 2,000,000,00 Uii3 signed funds l.surplusl .......... 5,000,000,00Surplus as regards ptlicyiiolderi .............................. 19,408,8-ld,S5 --.tal ................................................ $40,946,681,28 BUSINESS IN NORTH C.AROLINA DURING 1961Net Losses Lire of Business Net Premiums Inourred Accident only flndivlduan .................. 55.1'39,64 $11,434.19 Accident and health tlndividuall .... 45,160.18 18,441.7313. Hospital & m ^ical expense [Individual! 54,989.92 23.067.36 14. Group accident and health ...................... 62,811.58 68,752.85 15. Non-canc. acc. and health .................. 468.8530. Total ................................................. $218,570.17 $121,696.12'President Murray D, Lincoln: Secretray M, L, Oskin: Treasurer F, E, Dulapa; Home Office 110 Griswold, Detroit 26, Michigan; Attorney for service: Edwin S. Lanier, Commissioner of Insurance, Raleigh, N. O.NORTH CAROLINA INSURANCE DEPARTMENTRaleigh, September 10, 1962 I, Edwin S. Lanier, Commissioner of Insurance, do hereby certify that the above is a true and correct abstract of the statement cf thr National Casualty Company, of Detroit, Michigan, filed with this Department, showinK the condition of said Company on the 31st day rf December. 1961. Wltne.ss my: liand and.official .seal, the day and date above written 1.2 G.14. 17. Bonds Slocks and bank drpo.'iits $ 70.382,064.06 . 34.584,173,00 1,486,788,62 Intrre.st, dividends nnd real psinte incomc due nndaccrued.................................................... ...................... 568.838.30 All other assets as detailed in statement ................ 277.525.96 Total atinitled Assets.$107,279,389.94 LLVBILITIES, SURPLUS AND OTHER FUNDS 1 Losje,? unpaid .................................................................. $19,602,480,78 2. Loss adjustment expnn,se.s unpaid .......................... 3,051.478.71 3. Contingent comml.s.‘;inn? and other similar charges 281,433.36 4. Otheii expenses le.xcluding taxes, licenses and feesl mvumvTrcma inTrbTrm^rc stiasiSO" ■■■"■.. t3,33“.-j 2 5. Taxes, licen-es and fees lexciuding Federal incometaxes I Underwrit ina $1,177,078.35 .............................. 1,177,078.35 10 Unearned premiums ...................................................... 35,336,564,58 11, Dividends decl'Ved and unpaid: Ibl Policyholders 16,410,69 18, All ether Linbilites, as detailed in .statem ent.,.. 11,138,81 2^, Total liabilities .................... ? 5. oi tn 1 paW ii itr:— -— W. Unass’KiiPd funds I surplus I -2TOOO,flOO,00- $59,546,942 325,947,89 70,124,26 62,882,00 624,276,348,743,923,33139,084,99 18,557.86 29.843.00 237.017.75 21,537,837.73 27. 28. 1. 2. 3.4. .0.7. 8. 9.11. 12. 13. ’7. 10,■>0. . . . $45,732,447,14 Surplus as regal'd.! policyholders.................................. 47,732,447,14 Total .................................................................................. $107,279,389.94 BUSINESS IN NORTH CAROLINA DURING 1901 LIpc of Business Flro .................................................. Extended coverape .......................... Other allied lines ..........................Homeovners MiiHiole Peril .......... Camiiie'i.'ial M.ultiple Puri! .......... Hnil I ernwlnu. crops only I ..........nr-eaii MarUie .................................. Inlnnd Marine . . ............ Aocirlent onlv llndivldunll i^neident nrd he.ollh llndivldunll Hnsnit'>l s'ld MiOdical expense ITnriividiiMI ................ Wf-.vknipn'': ccinoensatian L'nbili'v oHier Hmn auto IB. 1.1 /iito i<»h!iHv m . i . r ...................... /iitn ijnbilitv IP. D.l ...................... .A"to nhv?. (Inmaae -^r'-VlVfey ether-U'.aft-p.Ht-o !4>^-D.! Net Losses Net Premiums Incurred $ 66.709,18 5,357,87 374,11, , 25,495 88 9,299,91 128,801 ,200,95, , 49.208.81 .55 002 41 3,330.04 62,724,64 . . 10,879.36 98,54 2,7.55,35 150 0011,148,95 600.00 1 RP'! 09 433.45,. 4'< 470.58 13 038 04 . , 13,50^ 72 0.881 07 ,, 111,693.17 48 587.40 . , ,'54,783..t1 27.601.00 . . 38.342,97 18,104.560 nna TJ R9R .. ni,'.?‘<a.’3 I4,9e>^ ■’PI . . 125.‘>06 71 77 RT 2,593.62 1.771.'’5 8.fi5«.1R 11,333.06 $712 841.83 $323.<'44 67 F*.1"l‘iv .............................................. n t p .lo R c .................................................... ‘’t. Bur^rlai'v niiH theft ..............................30. T-'tnl ■ivor ■ip'''.' B MpC^^>:.^!1■ HniiT'Aff'"" Cnlifevni.” Fran-,1....^. pt] . Aitn-ipv fn- .service: Edwin S, Lcnler, CoinmlFSloner of Tnsiwaae?' >’ n,NORTH CAROLINA I N S U P p i^ r .A o o ’ivrc-Mr Rilei'h, Sentembev 10. 1962T a T f, *. ip,, pi iccf n>ir,. nf f*n bpveb'J e^l't'fv ♦ flip nU^yn jc r| t».i'p ntirl ef^*’i'‘’Ct P^' 'rnr*t of ■NTotip,iol c-,,.,ptv C'- ’m-f'ti^n. P'' Frnnpi<-ro. Tilif.. fi!"d "-'tli tli's ! noiTJi 'm c t cb-wi"-, the condition of said Company on the 'day rip^<'nih''r. I^pi.^j .Witness my o<Vn o^f,! 'i'"' n'’d iiT'vn writt? EDVVIN S, LANIER, Commissionrr of Insurance EDWIN S, LANIER, Commissioner of Insiuance STATEMENT NATIONAL INDEMNITY COMPANY, Omaha, N ebraska^p u i . .1. ~ ‘•'I Condition December 31, 1961, As Shown By Statement Filed ASSETS Bonds ...................................................................................$ 8,504,518,33 17, Stocks Real E state......................................................................... Cash and bank deposits ..................... ............ Agents’ balances ir uncollected premums, net .. . Funds held by or depoiited with ceding reinsiu'ers Reinsurance recoverable on loss payments ............ Interest, dividends and real estate inconw; due and accrued .................................................................................Ail otiier assets as detHiled in statem ent.................. Tolarxdmltted^AsselTT" 5. 14a 14b - Glip This Valuable Goupon - 14c 15. 18. 1 03 !2s: ! 2rt. 27, 28. 4,483,680.15 300,393.26 017,309,70 134,084.78 1,982.46 336,267.67 108,461,37 ,. 40,079,63 -$14,520,837,35 LIABILITIES, SURPLUS AND OTHER FUNDSLosses unpaid ...................................................................$ 3,902.353,81 Loss adjustment exiienses unpaid .............................. 1,139,020,06Contingent commissions and other similar charges 403,900,00 Other expenses [excluding taxes, licenses and fees! Undei-writing $58,575,00: Inve-tinxent $9,061.14 .. 67^636.14 Taxes, licenses and fees [excluding Federal incometaxes! Underwriting $237,500.00; Investment $7,783.78 245,283,78 Federal income taxes ................................................... 273,500.00 Unearned premiums ......................................................... 2,683.918,33 Dividends declared and unpaid: lb- Pcllcyholderi 17,823,18 Funds held bv company under reinstu'ance treaties 1,017,971.33 Amoimts withheld or retained by company for account of others ............................................................... 86,30 Unearned premiums on reinsurance In unauthorized oompaniei $153,282,97 Reinsurance on paid losses $88,986,57 and on unpaid losses $3!)4,478.20 due from unauthorizedcompanies .............................................. $443,464,77Total .................................... $596,747.74 Less funds held or retained by company for ac count of such imauthorlzed companies $426,788.52 169,959,22 All other liabilities, as detailed in statem ent.,.. 235,801,71 STATEMENT NATIONAL UNION FIRE INSURANCE CO,. Pittsburgh, Pa, Condition December 31, 19fil, As Shewn By Statement Filed ASSETS1 Wrnds ...................................................................................$42,818,053.90 ?, .Stocks ...... ............................................................. 35,157,801,68■», Rppl F„state ....................................................................... 7fi0.271.81 6. Cavh nnd bank dppo.'^its ........................................ 4,351.695,89 B, Aeent-’ imlnnces or uncollected premiums, net . 8,530,671,41 n. Funds held bv or deposited with ceding reinsurers > 9.605.2410. Bills receivable, taken for premiums .............. 509.768.29 'I, Rpln,suran'’p reenverabip on lc-.=s pa,vment= .......... 935.698.15 TntPi'P.ct,, dividends and real estate' income'aiTe ancT14, 17, 9. 10,10, 13’. Ha 14b arrrued All other a.ssets as detailed In statement 389,849.41 3,651,412.60 idr. 15. 16. 18. ‘’I.5!«. 27. Total admitted A.ssets ..................................$97,144,828,38 LIABILITIES, SURPLUS AND OTHER FUNHS Losses unpaid ................................................................ $11,286,400,00 Toss adjustment expenses unpaid .............................. 1,224,000,00Cr.Titingent commission^ and other similar charges 240,000,00 orher exopnses iexch'ding taxes, licenses nnd fees! TTnderv"'itinn, $100,000,00, Inve,stanent $10,000 ........ 110,000,00 Taxes, liren'=es and fees lexciuding Federal incomet.ivpsl Underwriting ........................... .................. l,078,79fi,44TotPvest ................................................................... 1.888.89 Unearned' prem ium -...................................................... 31,311.843,12 Funds held bv company under relnsuranee treaties 5,827,677.87 A'Tiniints ivitbheld or retained by company for account of others .............................................................. 1,244.936.50ti.Trr»rnpfi p’’ppii)i!ii.s ..(jii ill. iin-";:”---- -................ pnthori’'.pd cnmnanies . .i!2 829,284,84Rpinfiir=’ncp on f>nid losses Si:<H.;’82.77 and on rnr>iid lo^.ses $3,689,268,11 due from iinnuthnvl'/,pd companies .................................. S3,R27,.‘550 88 Total ................................$6,656,835.72 Ii"f5s fii'ids held o- vpt^iined l?v cnmpnnv fo'- nc- eoi nt of siie'i nnauthirzpd fomn^nies 515,594,688.45 Fypps«i of linbilitv nnd comnen.*-!! h)m Ftatiilorv and I opfi voliintnrv reserves over case basis nnd loss ex- netv-e resp’-ves . . . . All other Liabilities, as detailed in ,statement . . , 1,062,147.27 909 SR'J 11 38,266,00 'Tnt-.l liibilltips ...................................... $54,328,518,80 Cqnltol paid iin ............ 4 000.000 00 nii(i;c|snpd funds Isin'nlusl . . . i$38,816,309.58Surplus as regards policyholders ............................ 42,816,309.58 100 FREE 100 Extra Top Value Stamps V'JTH THIS rOUPO.N AND TUi: PURCHASh OF S3.0U OR MORE AT FIRESTONE IIO.ME &■ Al’TO SUPPLY OFFER EXPIRES NOVE.MBER 17 -100 FREE STAMPS- Total Uabilities ........................................ $10,157,253.86 Cpoital paid up .......................... $1,150,000,00 Unas igned funds fsurplusl $3,219,583,49 Surplus as regards policyholders .............................. 4,369.583,49 Total ........................................................................... $14,526,837,35BUSINESS IN NORTH CAROLINA DURING 1961Net Lossei I.ine nf Business Net Premiums Incurred 17, Llnbil't" other than auto IB. I,! ............ 5.145,98 45 4918. Auto liability IB, 1.1 .................................. 4,054.92 4.050.66 10. Auto liabilitv IP, D,1 .............................. 1,713.66 5.280 5720. Aulo uhys. damacre . ............ 967,73 S'lO 00 i?l. I.'obillty other than auto IP, D,1 .......... 1,286.94 1,982.36 ' Mi.sc............ ......................................... 7,8630. Total ................................*13.177.09 $11608.08P'-p ident .lapk D. Rinswalt: PecretrHv n. J. Dethlefs: Treas urer Ouemin M. B''eunig: Home Office 3024 Homey St., Omaha. 31. , jNpbriieka: Attorney for service: Edwin 6. Lanier, Commissioner of - i Insurance. Raleigh. N. C. NORTH CAROLINA INSUP ANOE DEPARTMENT RnlPinh. SeptembP" 10. 1962 I Fdw’in S. I.jinipv, Commissioner of Insuvpnee, do herehv c“i-'<fv 28. Total ................................................................................. $97,144,828.38 BUSINESS IN NORTH CAROLINA DURING 1961Net Losses IneurrPd $ 70,710.05 9,341.29 6 354 74 280.42 130.025.33 14 250001 15,9,‘i805 9.633.18 1,764.00 40.367.48 18.670 54 13,847 14 14 R6 716 97 3fin f>0 3R4 41 S314 '>08 80Presiflfnt William MacU*nn- Secrptnvv ,J W HiitcheiTi: Tit’k- nrer A K Hnlfifld: Home r>ff>pe 139 University Place, Pttsbu'-^^ Pa.: AttP'-npv fo" ‘^p'-vipc': Edwin S. Lanier, Commissioner of surance, Raleifh, N. C. NORTH CAROLINA INSUPANPF, n ’=3PAHTMENTRalpif-h. pppiember 10. 1962 T Fdv’iii P. rorr.miscionpr of In‘-u"!<npp. do he'.ebv reriify 1, Line of Business Fire ...................................... Net Premiums . . . $101,901,44 2,*^"t.pnded coverage ..............,.,. 23,171.59 3,Other allied lines ............249 96 4. Hompowners Multiplp Ppril . . . 25,967,57 5,CommPi'clal Multiple Peril 4,228 88 7,Hail 1 growins crops only 1 . .66,063.66 8, 0, Inland m a rin e .......................... 29,216.02 16,Wci'i'men's comoensation ---- 18.498,25 ’7.I.ipbll’*'' other *han auto IB . I.r.'.'___ 5 828.05 18,Auto liability IB. 1.1 ........... . . , 65,693.76’a Auto liabilitv IP. D.l ............, 36,654,88 91).Auto phy^ damage ............, . , 28,000.63 20.1 Aivp.-oft |)hvs. damage .1 878 55 ■>',T 'nhiiity other than auto IP. D.l ' .'.. . 3 085 32 22,Fidelity ....................................5.»6 «1’3.Piirety ....................................... . . 12„‘i68 65n4................513.86 Burglavy and theft ..............12,129.48 ,30.Tn'n]S42S 193 A] the above is a ti'uc and coii'ect ab"*rRct of the st'>fei"’pr* '■■f *‘'“ i 'Imi the js a tvup fim' (onept aljMiMPt of th.-- stnt. rripnt rf itm National Indpmnitv Crmpanv. of Omaha. Nebraska, filed with this ! N''"o” ''l Union Fire InJ-unince ComD»nv r.f Plttsbiiifh, Pa . filed pena' tment, showing the conditon of said Company on the 31st day « ith this Departnipnt. showin- the condition of taid Company on v w w w d w y v w v y w w v y v w w v d w .v w ’.'i^ w v v rtv /b w .w d w b of Dpcember. 1»61. Witness my hand and oflficicl aeul, the day and dat^- above written. EDWTN S. I.ANIER, Commissioner of Insurance the ,'»i'^t day of Decemljer. 1961. Witness,my hand and official seal, the dav and date abovp written. EDWIN S. LANIER, Commissioner of Insurance TTIUUSDAY, NOVEMBER IS, 10G2 DAVIE COUNTY ‘ENTERPRISE-RECORD PACE THREE Pfeiffer Fellowship Teams Assist Here •Twenty PfellTei- Collosc students rouRli Kt’llcw.'itilp Timnis nrp allnble now to woik with local church youth sroups in the Mocksvllle aron. Tills Is the fourth year Pfeiffei' Fellowship Tennis have pi-esented such pro'- Braini.s. ........Tlic'TfrilTpr““stndeTits nre or^ ganlzed Into teams which nve available to local churches for week end visits to youth depart ments. Week end programs in clude presentations designed to help high school age students dis cover new ideas and resources as to the "how" and "why” of Chris tian worship, study .and fellow ship. Area pastors and youth leaders may secure details on the variou.s programs available by writing Dr. Roger Kusche, Director of Re ligious Life at the college. ■Pi'esident of the group Is Sen ior Chai'les Warren, Jacksonville, Florida: Secretary is Sophomore ■Rosa. Linda liOnd.oriL:. I Duke Power Company Receives Heating Award D. W. Joies, Duke Power Co.. vlcc president of Charlotte, ac cepted In behalf of his com pany today the highest award of the National Warm Air Heating and Air Conditioning A.ssociuton. In ceremonies at NWAHACA's 49th nnnual convention in Jack- sented the “Silver Shieldsman of the Year” award. This award is given annually to the utility comp&ny whicii has accomplslhed most In upgradins warm air heatinir and air condit ioning installations and suppor ting the Association's Silver Shield Program. Under the sponsorihlp of Duke Power, 13 week warm air heat ing schools under the Silver Shield program W'ere organized in Alamance County IBurlingtonl and Guilford County I Greens boro!. Forty-two dealers and salesmen completed the Greensboro course and 62 in Burlington and Treasurer is Sophomore Pam ela Guthrie, Rock Hill, S. C. John Ward Named College Who’s Who ^ P ljo h n Everett Ward. Jr.. High Point College senior, has been named to Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, college officials announced today. Wlard, son of Mrs. Mauiine Todd ■Ward, Rt. 3, Mocksvllle, Is treas urer of the Student Goveiiunent Association, vice president of the Inteitraternity Council, president of the Concert Choir, and a mar- ehall. He is a member of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity, the Metho dist Student Fellowship, the Or der of the Lighted Lamp and the Scholastic Honor society. ‘Who’s Who in American Coll eges and Universities, a nation wide organization, each year al lots a limited number of mem berships to each college or univer- Ejty. BeiecMon is eased on ieaaer- shp, scholastic achievement, and participation, and is done through a student-faculty committee. Although High Point College was allowed 20 memberships this ■year, only” 15 were filled. Other students ■ chosen to Who's Who this year are Michael Moore Car rington, N. Wilkesboro; Robert Allen Clark, Kinston; Patti Col- Uver, iPlemlngsburg. Ky.; Francis ^ k -1 nail, Kinston; Thomas Hil- ^TOii Gunn, Reidsvllle; Harry Glen Lilly, Kinston; Larry Ruosell No lan. Washington, D. C.; Patricia Sue Peele, Kannapolis: Allen Nel son Sharpe, Hlddenite; Kather ine Aim Sui-ratt, Greensboro; Ann Crockett Swindell, Raleigh; Gloria Ruth Teague, Charlotte; Sandra Hocks Walls, Winston- Salem; and Manuel David Wort- man, Lawndale. (Recipients of the awards were announced In assembly Wednes day morning. ----------- €ARD-OP-THAJ!KS^ - — We wish to thank evei-yone that has helped in any way after the complete loss of oui- home by fire on October 18. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Baggarly The Silver Shield program gives dealers and contractors a set of standai'ds which assure the pub lic served by firms entitled to use the Silver Shield, a guaran tee of quality performance bas ed on the most modern technol ogy. ELBAVILLE Mr. andl Mrs. Frank Hedgecock and children of Winston - Salem were Sunday dinner guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Myers. G. B. Myers. Jr.. of Rich mond, Va. also visited his par ents over the week end. Ml-, and Mrs. Bill Myers have moved into their very attractive new home. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Myers and children of Winston-Salem anc'i Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Rice .Tnd children of Lewisville were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Mvprs__________ _____ Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hege visited Mr. and Mrs. Jake Hege and Mr. an£! Mrs Dan Lawson all cf Win ston-Salem Sunday afternoon. Mr, and Mrs. Fred E.ilith; Mv. and—Mi:s—Axiwld—Robertsr.n an.-i Ml;', and Mrs, Raymond Marklmd I and iamily of Smith Grove visit.’d I Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Markland j Siinday afternnnn. Mr. M.Trk);ind ; is slowly improving after his re cent illnciis. Mrs. R.’C .Ratledge spent the CONTRACTING Brick and Block Work. Labor or Labor and Material — Free Estlmatn! — PAUL W. HENDRIX Hy. 158 — Mocksvlllc Ph. 634-2890 after 6 p.m. HUGH LAREW or E. C. MORRIS About This Question "A public opinion survey found that — in buying in surance—price is third down the list of considerations, far outweighted by company ivpu- _^luion and the quality of pro- eution provided. Is this why Iwo out of tlirie people in sure with a local independent asein?’ For the answer to this, and Bll your insurance question*, consult the Morris - Larew buurance Agency, Inc. WHITE PINES 3-4 FT., ?1.50 Planted and Guaranteed Also . . . Rhododendron, Box woods, Azaleas, Dogwoods and Mountain Laurel. Brady Briggs, Jr. Box 33 Horse Shoe, N. C. FULTON A chicken pio ham .supper will be held S.iturday In the Hut beKlnning at 5 p.m. A bazaar will also bo hold with homemade pies and caku.- for .sale. Proceeds will e.0 Into the pursonai'.c buildini{ fund, Tlie Woman's Society cf Chris- +4«+*- at the home of Mrs. Jane Young. Co-hoste.ss was Mrs. Sue Ward. Ml'S. Young presented the pro gram after wiiich the hostesses served refiesments to 13 members and a few young people. Mr. ana Mrs. J, B. Lanier and children spent Sunday afternoon with-Miv^nMl-M.ii^R-ichard Smith in Reeds. Mrs. Mildred R.van and daush- week endi with lier son Jim and Mrs. Ratledge in Charleston. S. C. Mrs. John Lanier and Mrs. Iva Coung visited Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Tucker Sunday night. ter. Tonla, shopped in Wlnston- S.iieni Siituid.iy, ‘ Mr. aiir; Mrs, Raymond Miller and !'.i'unrtRon. Chris., .'pent Sun day aflernoon with Mr.';. Iva Youny. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Pnek and children attended a family din ner Sunday at the liomei of Mr. and Ml'S. Reed Shoat iji Reety Creek. -Ijetm- .slck, wnis able to retui-ti to work last week. Mr. and Mrs, J. B. Hailey have been confined to their home be cause of illness. Visiting them the past week were: Mi-, and Mrs. Paul Koontz cf Ree'.is, Mrs. Mll- drey Ryan, Betty Hendri.x, Mrs. Bill Myer. Bob Spry, Tom Barnes. Boost Mocksvilie It's A WoniJerful Town Moeksville Jaycees Mrs. Worth Potts and son. Mrs. Lula Mile Laiiier. Mr. and Joe Hendrix of Lexington, and Mr. ant' Mv.s. Ilnu'incud Kocnt'/ of Reeds. Diane, Vickie, and Delida Bailey vi.‘=ited Mr. and Mrs, C. M. Bailey in Fork Sunday afternoon, Mr,'!. Fny Bailey spent Tuo.'idny with Mrs Leon Bailey on Dutch man Creek Road. Sunday afternoon gue.'ts of TWr. and Mrs. J. B. Bailey were Mr. i .".-.(I Mrs. Ineu Rlbelin. Mr. -ind 1 Mrs. Robert Lee Koontz and chil- icren of Lexinsiton. and Mr. and i M’l's, Roosevelt Floyd of Hendrix Grove, Mrs. Vance Hendrix Is a patient j at Davie County Hospital. VA\\WWmVmVmVmVmVmVmV.'.V.',Vm\VmVm\WmV»VmVmWm*i Tli*^ Textile Slioj) - New Location wool....................................... RKMNANT.S ........................................ COKDI UOY ........................................ DAN RIVERS [values to 97el ........ VISIT Ol.tR “MS." ooons nr.PARTMENT 1 Table rvalues lo 97el 4.'i'' wide ARNEI.—.'?5e yd or 3 for SI ............ S1.98 the yd. , . .S2.00 the pound 79e to 98e per yard ............ 59e the yard THANKS For the wonderful support TITF, TEXTILE SHOP Salisbury Street Mocksvilie. N. C. ^iW .% V .\W JV .W .W .W .-.-.N W .S S V .''.S V .*A “.%niWS%SSnA VWVW.VWVWVW.V*.VVW.S*.HS*.SV.V.V.VA*.W.*.V.W NOTICE TO THE PUBLICI SMITH OIL CO., Distributor, is now under llie management of LAWRENCE SMITH. Call us for your ESSO FUEL OIL and KEROSENE. TIME TO FILL YOUR TANK NOW! SMITH OIL COMPANY, Phone G34-50I5 “We Appreciate Your Patronage” V%S^V1.*AV.SV.V.".VWli%*ArV.*A%»J*.«AW.*Vni*.HVW.%W.vA It happened 100 YEARS ago The oldest Incorporated trade association In the country, ths United States Brewers Association, was organized in 1S62 . . . the same year that in NORTH CAROLINA arranBsments were made to transfer the Confedcfiicy''s naval ordnance center from T'iorfollt to Charlotte be cause ot inland safety and good railroad to Wilmington. North Carolinians saluted this new commerce with glasses of beer. For even then, beer was North Carolina's tradi tional beverage of moderation. Beer still provides enjoyment for North Carolinians, and a good living for many of them — not only the employees of the Brewing Industry itself, but also for North Carolina farmers and other suppliers of the materials brewers use. TODAY, in its centennial year, the United States Brewers Association still works constantly to assure maintenance of high standards of quality and propriety wherever beer and ale are served. f f Ford Dealers have a new-size wagon this year...it’s the tiot new middleweight Ford Falrlane wagon.,.in 3 models including a Fairlane Squire I f § f f Almost as much loadspace as the big ones! FORD FAIRLANE SQUIRE Talk a b o u t w a a o n s! We now offer 15 lively Ford wagons in 4 different sizes! IMP QAlUlf COUNTIV SQUIM fAlCON OllUlE 4-DOOfi AACOH FALCON CHS VAGOH Big, luxurious Galaxie wagons with a velvety ride Ford spent $10 million to developi Brand*new Fairlane wagons that tote like the D.g ones, cost like the compacts! Thrifty Falcon wagons, Ir.eI.est yet tium America's all-time economy champi Versatile Falcon Club Wagons with twice the room of fulUsize wagonsi All with Ford's twice a- year or 6.000-mile service features to cut your cares and cos*s*l*lic»pl Ulcon Station 6ui »'>d Club Wicohi COME TALK ABOUT THE LIVELIEST WAGONS IN TOWN WITH YOUR Ford D ealer REAViS AUTOS, INC. Mrilkesboro Street—Phone ME 4-2161 Uceiise No. 3416 Mocksvllle, N. C. It You're Intere«t«d In \ Good Used Car Be Sure To See Our A-l Or OUier Selections. I t ’ s e a s y a s A B C t o s w itc h to e le c tric c o m fo r t h e a tin g (So quicksand no fuss ot bother) That’s one of the great things about flameless electric comfort heating-it’s so simple lo install. “Converting our heating system to electric baseboard heat was indeed simple. The conver.sion work was done during the heating season, and the electric system was installed and in operation all in the same day. We could immediately feel the even temperatm-e-it felt like Ihc warmth of Bunslune. Alexander, DURHAM, N. C. Stait enjoying flameless electric heating soon-in your present home or your new one. Your Dulie Power Residential or Commercial Representa tive will give you helpful information, although Dulce Power neither sella nor installs electric comfort beating. Switch to eleetrlelty for a better Mo D U K E P O W E R 122 South Main St. Mocksvilie, N. C. Phone 634*2257 PAGE FOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1962 Sgt. Walter Ridenhour Graduates NCO School Master Sergeant Walter L. Rl- denhour, Jr., of Cooleemee hns Kradualed from the Tactical Air Command senior Noncommisslon Dd Officer Academy at Langley APB, Va. Sfft. Ridenhour received ad vanced training in leadeiiship and -jiMUWgement. The course-Includ ed study In military Justice, Air Force history, human relations, world affairs and related sub jects. The sergeant, an announcing and finance supervisor, is return ing to his permanent unit at George AFB, Calif. He is the son of Mrs. Clara Ridenliour of Cool eemee. A sradiiate of Cooleemee Hteh School, Sgt. Ridenhour is marr ied to the former Betty J. Boston pf London, England. They have two children. AGENT LEO F. WILLLIAMS County Farm Agent Tobacco Variety -Pcrfflrmancc Stirvey A Tobacco Variety Peilform- ance survey is being conducted in Davie County to determine how various varieties compared in yield and value during 1962 on tobacco farms. As many farmers as possible are being contacted so that the ASCS News Cotton Referendum On Dec. 11, 1962, Cotton faiin- ers throughout the county are go ing to vote on marketing quotas for theli- 1963 crop. Quotas must be proclaimed for -th e—»«xt—upland—cotton n whenever the Secretary finds that the top supply exceeds the nor mal supply. For 1982-83, the total supply of upland cotton is esti mated a t over 22 million bales, which is 5 imJUon bales above the “normal” supply. The normal supply is considered as the ex pected disappearance, domestic and export plus a reasonable car ry-over. The National quota Is 14,357,000 bales, and the National acreage allotment Is 16,000,000 acres. This l8 somewhat lower than the Nat ional marketing quota for the 1062 cotton crop. The cotton acreage allotment is tlio acreage required to produce the Mai'ketlng Quota, based on the average yield for the four years 19S8 through 1961. The National acreage allotment has been apportioned to States, and It will be apportioned to coun ties and fai-mers will be notified of their allotments prior to the Iteferendum. It at least two-thirds of the growers who vote in the Dec. 11 referenaum approve the quotas, the price support for the 1963 cotton ta-op will be between 65 and ao per cent of parity and gi’owers who exceed their allot ments will be subject to market ing penalties m their “excess" cotton. If more than one-third' oppose the quotas, then the available price suppoiit for 1963 crop cot ton will di’op to 50 per cent of Ipaiiity, and there will be no quotas aa:d no penalties in ef fect for the crop, but allotments wiU remain In effect to determine producers eliglbilty for the 50 POTK ft pays to advertise information gathered with repre sent a sizable portion of the to bacco grown in the county. Grow ers are being asked what total yield and value ho received from each variety he grew in 1962. Cards are being sent to a rep- i-esentative group of growers in the county and the growers who receive cards are urged to fill out it to the County Agent's office. Everyone who received a card should send It In regardless of whether his yield is low, medium or high. This is essential if the summai'y of the variety data is to represent the actual perform- Tinct! uf a given variety-in—the- county and State. This information is also being accumulated by other counties, and a summary of the county, belt and State results will be available for growers to see as soon as it has been Eummarized. INCOME TAX SHORT COURSES Income Tax Short Courses will be offered again this year by North Carolina State College, ac cording to Leo P. Williams, Coun ty Agricultural Agent, In five lo cations across the state. These will include four two-day schools and one advanced school dealing with farm andl small buslneiss income taxes. The courses, which have the full cooperation of both State and Federal Revenue Services, are primarily designed for persons who assist others in filling out tax re turns. with spccial emphaisis on the farm and small business cate gory. The four regular courses will bo hold In four different areas of the state with the advanced course to be held at Raleigh on Dec. 12- 14. Dates and locations for each of the four regular coui'ses are as follows; Greenville, Nov. 27-28 Green-iboro, Nov. 29-30 Asheville, Dec. 4-5 Charlotte, Dec. 6-7 Participating in the progroms will be members of State College's Department of Agricultural Econ omics, the U. S. Internal Revenue Service, North Carolina Depart ment of Revenue and the Social Security Admlnlstratlbh" The courses are offered throusjh the facilities of the College Ex tension Division at State College cooperating with the N. C. Society of Accountants. The four regular courses will delve into all areas of taxation, although a major portion of the coitfse will be devoted to prob lems peculiar to the operation of farms and small businesses. The advanced course has been initiated for persons who have considerable knowledge and ex perience in filing income tax re turns . . . both State and Fed eral. It is recommended' that first time students attend one of the regular courses before attempting the advanced section. The courses were developed be cause of the complicated nature of modern business and the pres ence cf special provisions in in come tax laws applying to farm ing and small businesses. F 01' informatioit t!oncernin3r elther the four regular or the ad vanced course, contact the College Extension Division, N. C. State College, P. O. Box 5125, Raleigh. ft pays to advertise T e ll y o u r In s u ra n c e M a n : “BE SURE TO INCLUDE CHIROPRACTIC CARE" When you buy bealth and accident insurance, it costs no more to make sure your policy includes chiropractio care. Chiropractic treatment is particular ly effective in cases involving injury to your back, neck, shoulder or kneei. And remember: cluropractic treafc* inent is covered in your auto iiism-ance. Tell your insurance man; “Be sure to include chiropractic care”. North Carolina Chiropractic ’ Association Benefit Toy Matinee Siiow HEY KIDS . . . Santa needs your help. There are lots of needy children who miffht miss out on getting toys this Christmas. SO BRING A NEW TOV FItlDAY, NOV. 23 TISIE: 9:30 A.M. And see a Cartoon and Com edy Show Ml you u’ill make OhribtroaK happy for another child. SEE THE niSrLAV IN THE LOBBV OF TI.IE PRINCESS THEATRE .Spontiorrd by (he Mocksville Moose Lodge From pure luxury to pure performance, your Chevrolet dealer's One>Stop Shopping Center covers all H ow 's this for variety? Tfie Jet-sm ooth *63 Chevrolet, lujcurious enough to beat m ore expensive cars a t their own gam e (and less upkeep, too, in the bargain) . . . the’ new Chevy II, all epiffed-up to. m ake saving m ore fu n . i ’. a new 150-hp S pydef package (optional The make more a t extra cost) th a t m akes the sporty Corvair M onza second only to the all*. new, all-out C orvette Sting R ay for. exciting going. W ith four entirely differ*. en t kinds of new cars like these to choose from, you can see w hy just picking your ’63 Chevi'olet is a ball by itself t. people depend on '63 CHEVROLET IMPALA SPORT COUPE-Looi<s expensive? Look twice at the price. '63 CHEVY II NOVA 400 STATION WAGON-Gives modest budgets lots to brag about. D tf tRliflt •Ut.nMdlitfm.ChMM Nm «Ut VTffy •I ftMt fiftt Itr til* CMtikiallprktkradi. tH N tlA ill MftH.U»tr (ftiNfew kMf pricti tmiu km to iR AUtl. ttUi ©SHOPPING IS FASTER, EASIER, BETTER INHOmTOWHSTORES Davie Jewelers Marlin 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. Sanford Sons Company Shoaf Sand & Coal Company Monleigh Garment Company Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. Mocksville Home & Auto Store Hendricks & Merrell Furniture Co. DjLvie County Enterprise-Record % WILL YOU? WON'T YOU? BE THE LUCKY ONE TO LATCH ON TO A BIG CONSOLE MODEL (Large Screen) T. V. COMBINATION RADIO AND RECORD PLAYER? This one has lieen in use but is in tip-top shape and mal(es | a nice appearance in the home. • THIS IS A BARGAIN • COME AND SEE IT! '63 CORVAIR MONZA CLUB COUPE-Lets your whole family get into the sports-car act.> ‘ Aik about "Go with the Greats," a special record album of top artists and hits and see four entirely different kinds of ears at your Chevrolet dealer's-^ '63 Chevrolet, Chevy U, Corvair and Corvette MANUFACTURER’S LICENSE NO. MO Pennington Chevrolet Company, Inc. Phone ME 4-2J45 License No. 789 Mockswlle, N. C. JUST CALL 634-2120 FOR INFORMATION ...... ifwi TTTUPvSDAY, N O V riM r.r.n 1o. 1002 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPllTSE-RECORD PAGE FIVE SJIL TRADE rent H j HELP CLASSIFIED AD RATES Dp to iS8 words ..............<5e Each word nvei 2S, !!c extra CASH WITH ORDER . . . 'V c have no bnohkecpbir on 'hrse small Insertions. Rate >.s 78o when Issued by and chareed to an estab- UshBd liusiucsii accoimt;- - CARO OF THANKS, $1.00 IlOUSIi GUILDERS WANTED — Man capiiblo of rending blue prints .and leading crew. We f.nance you in business for yourself. SppciiillzInK In custom built li'MUi'^ and liuht conuncreliil, C.ill e.Tllrrl. Steadman Building Co.. Statesville, 872-2544, for anpolnt- mrnt. 11 15 Itn FOR SALE: '.'>1 Ford, 4 Dr. V-b! Straight drive, over drive. Rea- son.ibly priced. Call 543-21B0 nf- l.r.i- .'i p.m.___________.,.11. 8 tfn E X E rt'T on’s voT icr. North Cai’Olina—Davit' County Havins nuallfied a.s Executor.s Of the e.staie of Bettie Minor, de- cea.sed. late of Davie County, this \ () 'I' I r i; Xmth (.’outityW H i; IJ I:a S. llir umlci sinnni jet-;.>• ’rfiivt.M. In nuill ....... ■•!'tni‘ t I. \ i: < M : I: V 'iin.i uir.‘.. , to [t. (V ISIKM'K.l.i to notify all per'^ons huvms, Tnisi.'.-, iim.'.i mi.' iiii iImv ..iclainis acair.-t said estate to pre-1'-'imi v |hi.i in ii.m.Ic jent Uiem to tl^ u.^ersiw ed on | |i; or before the 2,ith day of April, iin.l hiuI.m- mh.i \.,v virm.' nr iii..;nith*»riI tlio inul'‘* siiint‘,l WANTED: EX)jerienced sheet metal man, modern shop, paid vacation and hospital Insurance. Experienced man can make top salary. Call Huitin Dalllard Scarboi'ough Chevrolet. States ville. N. C. 11 15 2tn FOR SALE; One of Moclcsville's finer, older homes, rood .state of repair. Two story frame. Mar tin and Martin, Attorneys. 9 13 tfn 1963, or thi.s nctlcc will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate will, please make immediate payment i " to the undei'si!:ned. ...This the -2TO..aay of rotubiH'.; '-fn !i, Ti„^i!Mir^ ii,.uv,i i,v imv ,,i1 Qn.> trt df III'mI VVltll III*-II,,. Snprrinr r.,nri itiul an T. J. MINOR AND X. O. MIN- , ;iirv<-|in« ilu- — OR. Ericcutors ol the estate of i Buttie Minor, deceased. as Muhiiii11 »‘<1 irusiiM* hy an ittslru- MH'iH ol' writiiiu' ilat'Ml iIh' .’Jffl ilay.f ( atii) roiMir.li'd inI >M vtr ( t > t y. rm .- •I < iinil !‘nj* sal'* iln*t t I- arnl wIht WANT-SD:- • E:rps-viC!iGn-i .■Mitnmn, bile mechanic, top wanes, modern shop, r.ald vacation and hospital In-tu-ance. Call Wade Watt, ser vice manap.er, Scarborough Chev rolet, Statesville. N. r. 11 15 2tn FOR SALE: 19 and cne fifth acres of land v.'ith house near Shef- ^lleld Gi-ocery Store. Call 634- B602:--------------------------11 in 2tp MAIDS WANTED NEW YORK JOBS 535-S56. Weeklv "uaj'PntPPd. B'fp room board. Pare advanced. A-1 Agency, Dept. 15, Hemp-stead New York. 11 1 4tp Mrrici': di’ iii:sAi.i; oi- in-.Ai, iMiol*i;nTV N’oi'ih «’ari*!iiia— {'(Uiiity rmlt'r and l*y virtue Df tli aiiihofity v.->i. tl iti tin- yititiiMl I'oiiiniissiiinfr IiN' -ithe I'ourl ■> ............. ..I»avi«‘ J’i'init.w »lai*M| .\o\, !'. ’ |.|. i- .......... al -ill*- ihn.i of tlu-.In.. . .'iJv.il. J-.. .’.lu-i.ij: .lUku^.I'ount.N- auainsi Daisy I5'ni»i\ \ .nli r.if-ilina. ai iu--lv li.ri. .......... TUI!'!!:I'Miiri'v a m *•. ■ .......... « ! »i«!.!. \ !;>*. .\«)W TUl'IM’I N uimI. r ;i'k1 .V V :r;n.- '.r tlw ..'Nl.-r ..t' ;h.' '’l.-rU >r tht Sui"*ior !*a'i'‘■-•uni \ . -t M«l I It" M.iwrf ..t' Sil li' i-.in- .lini'*! in ..i' tni.-). t’l.ir ••■•‘.I.II.'-I :.nWs;itiit.-.i 'rnisi.'.' w\\] i!Ti - Ifr sal" iiiMin .-aitl op.nitu: biil li'ii'lir ;iu<*iion t>> thi li!uh«*s \o i’i( i: o r sw.i: o r iii'.Ai. iMioi*i:in•Vnrlli I 'a 1 olina I 'a vie* «'ounl y I ilI’n«h r an'l l»y virlii I hnri! y iii\ in ni-• •r tlir <M.-rK i«!‘ Suj).'i I »a \ if I '.inn t . tlai*-'l i:**:-.’. in Ih.' sifcial pn an- lt.\ an !• ('nni-i >‘l' Oct.-I..I- I. linn."- »‘H- 1l»a\icl Wil.^on Ktmn!/..\-s. I.fojia Kootii/. I >i-ll!MU« i. al. I h<- nn*l. r.<i;j tifil « ^>)lnnis^i*)n*•l• will tt!T<r luf sal*' and Sf!l. at pal»li.' annion. t" Hi.' Iiiuhist i>i<l<lir. t«>r • M'di. <in Sttfnriln:»'. \ov(‘nitM‘i* 10. I ;\l l.’;iiii ji.Hiti, ;i( th.‘ t'(.nrt !:iius.‘ (I'lnr in .*a\i*- N(irOi ('arnlina. 'ilto iu]l*i\\ inv» il»*- srii!i*'(.i r«*al ii”op.-1 : v, loratcd in w-rtr ......................... N oi'in: o r s\i.r. or N'.ifi li ' 'a I nlitia I 'a \ !«• < ’•■nnt yI’lrl''! ainl l'.\ Ml' iIji- ,iuL5i'jr*ti’.\ v.-sN'il in ni'- b\ a Jndtinnii; i-l' Itiir Snn-'i'l-’r '*<<int ol I'avi.* t.*.>unty.I'.u' Kill lU'V- "I I it, ;i ^ij.,Mial l>ru>'i.ril)nj4r; y-u-illM'il iM'il Wils-’^n (vi.'vfiV/. i.'i al, \ Sattwrii.- Haih'-i't. -l al. ih. iinJi*!-Sll/fM'd ' *0:11111 ' V\.l) 1..T-..il-- :;iiil ‘n'll ;• I aii.li'>ft, lo•-III- hiiili' -'l . I'of' 1 II •-)». ufiiO, IlHttf. alHit Xfi.ti. al tin- I'onfl h'.'U in .\ln. J;<\ illo. l>a\ir i*«»nn:y, Notlli «”M>)iina. ihf I'uiluuinu d«vJ.'iilt«Ml M-ai'f- ot' f.'al y. loiaro-l in' 'a la ha 1 ti T-.w n'^hin. I »a vI-‘ *.'<»n fi 1 h < 'a I ■ i na. ; <> u i; Tii.vcr (tsi:Ml, l-;as!.11,V llnad .r..ri; it. I'* I- Tmw -i I's 1 < n.'. Il FOR SALE: New portable Ken- jnore Sewini’, Machine Model No. 87. Small attachments included, M>-s. C .E. Lee.gans, Moeksvllle, Rt. 5. Phone 543-32(!l. 11 15 2tp WANTED: White or colored couple for small family to assist in operating beef cattle farm near .Salisbury, N. C. Reftulai' wedcly. LOST: Bli's-Tick female . . . with name on collar. Weigh; 45 or 50 lbs. NoUfy Joe Roberts, C ’eppville, Tenn., Rt. 1. RE WARD. 11 15 2tp MUSCADINE GRAPES—O,P. e each following four choice var ies: Bronze Scuppei'nong, Im proved Bronze Topsail, Thomas Plirple and New Dearlng—am- ber-oolor self-fortib, cro:s pol linator. Total four Muscadine Grapes 2-yr. Vines, offsr NB, $5.65 Postpaid. Ask for Free Copy 5G-P8. Planting Guide Catalog in color. Salepeople w anted. WAYNESBORO NURSERIES— Waynesboro, Virginia. salary, good working and livlns conditions. Write for interview and .state farming exixiriencs, color and ages. To Room 226, Yadkin Hotel, Salisbury, N. C. 11 8 3tp SALESMAN WANTED: Excellent opportunity for man between ages I of 25-45. Apply to Lawrence j Bcavis at Rcavis Autos, Inc., I between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. I 11 1 3tn :iiul wh'.-, .......... I!..,vir-, IliinUiiown luirs <>r .F<din atxltin- iinUnown h'-irs ni' l.«»yi| linycr, il>^M'ast;d. t In* ntnl‘-i sij; iM'il ('mnniis- V ill r-*r sal<- and s> 11at imhlii' au<-li"jt. t*. ihr hlulii si Iddd.T, Tor fash. ..n SATIHDS^, •\0\. ‘Jl. I'Mii!. at IJiiMi noon, ai a siariinu l*id oT at tli--hou'i*' d'Hir in .\lur);.s\ iHr. I'a\ i*‘ • 'ouni.w Ni>rth <'ar<>lina. lln- -inti' d.-scrllMMl i-._al ina.nrriv _kjciLit_(i AUCTION SALE: Sat., Nov. 3 At Smith Grove Self Service Store, Rt. 3. Mocksville, on High way 158. The Ladies Class of Smith Grove Church is ppon- sorlng the eats. 11 1 Itn FOR SALE: BcivUt- dog.s. Con-- tact Johnny Naylor at J. P. .. GrMn.JHllI.........................ll .C..2tn PGR SALE: Be.'igles. James M. Summers, Rt. 2, Mork.sville. Tel ephone 634-2838. 11 15 2tp AWTKD: Applicants foi- PQ’ice- .-jen foi- the Town of Mc-cksville. fcontact Chief Joe Foster, Residents of Mocksville given pref- ---------------TTTS’TiTtT--------FTBncer Will SeIl...or Will Build to Your Specifications 2'/j Acre Irar.t, fonnerly Mltvhcll home- placc, on Hwy. 801 appr. 5 iniles, west .iit. Intc.i-statfi 40. Bpmiitiriil trees pxccllcnt ear-, den £pot, barn and other out- t>uiItiiHs;s. I'rcacnt hou;i' cuuid be remodelled or replaced. JL, JU_^lten . J r.. 809 McCny- fioad.'^^isbury, N. C. Tel ME 3-2341 or ME 3-2834---------------------------------- WANTED: Experienced sewing machine operators. Also will train some. Apply MONLEIGH GARMENT CO. 6 18 tin 7dtC«S FOR SALE OR RENT: Modern brick veneer house, three bed rooms, built-in kitchen, full base ment, breezeway and caa’port, lo cated on Holiday Acres, four milc3 south of Mocksville. Con tact Cecil Angell, Rt. 4, Mocks- villc. Telephone 543-2123. 11 1 3tp F O R SALE 4 room house and bath on .Church St. Extension, Mock.s- ville. Price $5500.00. One eight rnom house on Wilkesboro St. in Mocksville One lot on North Main, and 4.7 acres in Wyo. ^Iso some business property in Mocksville. RUFUS LEO BUOCK KI 3-3178 .‘{ ()0 o r M o r e * l o C h o o s e F r o m ! — f Trade — .Sell — Buy— It i: L O A D I SC. Kiiuiiniienl — C'omponi'nts Many, Many Other Related llenii. for the .Sportsman, Hunter ^ — HOURS — Mon thru I'ri.—1 p.m. till 8 p.m. Sat.—9 a.m. till 1 p.m. I ’ i f k l c r A n n s ( l o . New London. N. C. 1‘HO.N'E HO 3-6141 FOR RENT: Three or four room furnished apartment on the first floor; also rooms for rent. Con tact Mrs. E. H. Frost, telephone 634-2846. 10-25-tfn n .'^haily 'rownsliip. l‘a\ii-(’ontity. N’urtl' (’arollna. .'unl nior.- parlii-nlaiix' d<*siTihi'd as I'tUlows. l.i \v i I:ni-:'il\\l.V<} at an iroji stak.‘ In L lla.Mnian's lln* and T. !•'.rJiiil*-y*s Nortlnv«st ri»nnT and n-'- inw ih<* .''’ont hw si coin«T m' tl>; wilhiii ihsfillnMl tract, and runs tlu-n<’«* with sa'd I’.ailry’s lifio .Sftuili Sv d<‘j;s. ICast r«‘i t to ;i stake insnid Iin*‘. ('. |{. Vo^Wt's cortnT. tli«'n«'o Xortli I fi'-jTS. fi-ctli> an Irna in said Vcmlor's lino. Ifohri-t Hart man’s oomiM-; i In-n ro N'«ir:h so dojrta i j: Wost. fori wUl*. stid Ilariauiu's Ihi--. eroiisin;;- pxih- 1m' r«'nd to i\ ptnkf* on North (ti* road; .S.mtli ; doKs.to iln' l8oslnnlt\K.f 'r »NTA Ixixr? 'ri i ixp.k i ?.) acu i-:s.(II loss, ns surv«'y»‘d by .S. I.. 'rullMft. < 'oun'i.N'.'^ald p»’iipf*rty !s liolni;' snld fj'i'i' and rh'iir 'H' taxes (lu«* ('’.mnty "t’ l->avi** ilirfni«:!i Said sal«* isiMdnj^'- tnadn Hubjocl tn nps»l hids and sub.iiM t fo ronllnnatlf»n of U ttf SujM-rior fVuirt of Pavlo I'ntinty. Said ‘NMniniHslon«T may r.-niiii*** a twfjily j)or c**ni Rot)d faith doposii to »*ids. l*'or lnft>rnial Inn. st*iior <*'»M th«' nnd‘-rsii;ji*'d.'Phis llu,* 0th day of NovtMiilnT.n i!tn.lollN T. HUOrK. Commissi.HUM- NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THK SUPERIOR COURT State of North Carolina Davlo County Janie Woodruff Farrington vs. Janies Arihui* Fam hgton............. To James Arthur Farrington: Take notice that a plf.'Hciing seeking relief against yuu has been filed in tiie above entitled action. The iialmnj of the n on I ill Ulth <lti> Ilfto. ffdlowini; drsnib.il prop. •’•IV I..... in .I.TMvahon Tounship.Ma\i«‘ »'iint>.t\-. <'aroIini: Ml-: ai an ir.o> si .1-*'■‘"II ••ornr?- atnl W**s: sid.>(*f old Sa’is’.vn-v l:.iad and runs '■••Ml !'■' d<-'.:-^. lOasi I'ni \\v\ \'-!ih «:iiil I'M 1.1 fu an ii'oti s» ik.-; tlo m-o .*i7 d.-us. \V.»st •.’i;;, f... t j,,M’.o; St ili.'n,-.' Sioith M d-".'S. is as follows: An absolute divorce on the grounds of two years sep- ---- M i-f’■») I OI”’>‘s (•onifr: tlifU'-'* .S'Ut’i »l‘-.-s. i:ast -JT!' f.-.t wiili iti'l \i, ii„,- 'Pvt -I'lii-: Kor hn.-|< liflo .......i.-od ot‘ trn.-t........ ':-dd.y G .'.t.M’nll-ouh atni w iffI}. .\If('tilloo-ii to I'.. i\ iJr-M-k. 'I’i-nstco. fj.r (J. W. M.-i’lam- rock. l'%*lM*M;,rv I. i:>.‘o:, ;,nd r.‘. ■ ••'-ri-'d Ml M'-idc 1*5 al paKo Da-V:.* I’. vr'SMv.’n-is ^Mi day of V.ttjmImo- ]>)>]■> Jf'irV T.Sn».o.|tu|.-d 'I’ftjsi.o. '..t.ttv maKTIX .\;t..rn.vw n I r. t n Notice of Sale of Real Estate NORTH CAROT INA DAVIE COUNTY Und-pr find by vii-tue of an or- idr-r of sale made by tlie Superior Court of Dnvie Conntv, in asn»- cial Drnc^edin!; entitlorl: Hannah Odell Cirter Minor. Chessie Car ter RiPhni'd.'on and hn.sband. J. I N. Ri'-harcNon. Sr. v=. Viola Car- ' tf - Hov.’ard iind hu.‘;band Green 13. Howard: Erlna Carter Barn- hardi and husband. Olin Barn- hordt. Pt als. (lie undei-.siffned Commi?T>icn"r will .'”11 on Satuv- dnv, December 1, 196“’, at 12:00 n'clook nnnn. at Ihe Coiu't House dcnr of Dp vie Coimty. in Mock.';- ville. North Carolina, at nub'ic 3+',P!ion -'5 *Jlf^-!lkvhM^■ -ffvvj '■ash. the following de.scribi-d lands, formsrlv belonsinu to An nie Cpyfi'r. f)ere.T!er), r’n'i Ivinp, ■ and beinsr in Fulton Township, Davie County, North Carolina -and more Daiiticulni!l.v... describe tTrjTTl!.\(-T M.\n: l.o.al.-.l ill Townsllip: 1 .N.N I .S'M ;i I .c sIi.mi-II. i;. Winhiiiis ri;rm.-r, in Koofnz lin<?, iMiii'! .V'»rtli T'' d-'i’y Wost . lis, ti,. a yu*n*-; tli.-n- *-So:mIi \ ( fl.'iTs, \V- SI ,'}w :•>l.anL ')!' Ki\fr; il.iwn<aiii ri\*'r rhs. :>• Kooniz • o-ntT. thonci- .\t.riii i*’. d«-us. I!as! lJ,'»o ,•),«. thr IScuinnitm. r(i\.1 aN'p ...............t)u.r.‘ or l. ss and b.-!nu Lot .■ in l>i\[^i..n uf Wil.-y S.ifiiel.K-'l' 'I’itl.-. l»f.-d ftotn J. u.''nfiy. r’onunissionor. lo i>. W,Koont/. i-. r i|-l.-d In t».‘od IHonk ;>«.! . I M.'•ftuMiy . .-v.and Im‘«m| trntn i'. (.tanf nxt'l I'axid \V. Ko..nt/ and Aat'fn it. «o<ini/. r"ci.id' ll ill 1 •.■♦•il liotik . L a.t pau.- lM:;. sai.l K.uisiry'IK.xrT TWU: l^ot.-atoil in (’l.-ri<s- villi- Town.^hlp: I’.i :'J1 N’.\ 1 Xt; al point on Wfst sido of r\i!)Ii'' U" S>’.nh«'ast oorm-r of Tract Xo. shown on Map 'd* \V. |{, Said, r fai-in. runs tlnno.- with sain Koatl :)u- f«dl..vinw calls: S<-ntii •.;» dojis. W.sl _*•»«) ffot tti ji point. Si'Uth L’L* d*>:s, '■i ....... mo'lixxix-; at aid.' ..1 A.ad-fly .'-’al'sbujy • fornof atid Ui*id with said loadSouth (irus. ICasl approx inia l<d>I lis. to a ston*- In (V*«t >ii|o nf said road. f«on>-r r>f t’-.loi'ftl «’luirohliOi; tiiciH-f wltii .-Mid I..H South I'•dous. 17 cl'«. to a s’.i>ni‘;tlojK*- with «aitl l.ot .South lOasi :;.i: oiis. to a ston<-; th.Mio. with s.ii.l laK Xo.ih I’- do^rs. I'.nm ".17 I lis. to a poini in of■ D. A. SHULER.PAINTER — NF.W PIIONK Nt’SIBER — 5 4 3 - 3 8 4 2 I —••Call For Free Estimates"— ET R / e o ^ r y e r ?a TERMITES G ille t t e S < « o » lB L U E BLA D E DOUBLE EDGED • DOUBLE ECONOMY 10for69< riTS ALL GILLETTE RAZORS KILL THEM TonrMlf wlik ARAB U-DO-rr TBBMITB CONTROL Si.nth t'hv, lo alariv Poniar, ,1. .1. ('rUJilh'-- .(jjn-T: tlirnf- wit’i .1. .1. (Jrlthn s lin.* W .•.<!1’;:.:.:; to a .'^tojio: thiMi'* uith.1. W. l'a\',\ali and j). I», l,uL;t.-'s ii,M‘ Xnr:h d.-'i>. ::i.:.i o)>.^.to t)u‘ H--.iinnitin. ('i.'X'!’A IX1 XH 'ruik*rv-i-'ivic and -s c::.-, Ai‘i:i:s. ;oi-r.- <T ’PltACT r.I'.i'lXMX'; al a po.'.-; i)al<. \\'hii!*‘\s .■(»rncr » foimor- til....... Snu:lt 7!' dru-s. Wost. ;:s. to a st <n-: ih. tiro Xorth 11'.. ‘U'i:s. I'last 7.Mil ,>}is. t-' a stako; th.'tif*' Xorih n:5 dt'^:s, l-Jast .■:k. to a siak.' in WhitN-ys lin.-;Si.'i*>, 7 MO !o ih.-. n»- ■f;hnin-j. ' rV».\=r \ |.\|.\i; X IX I'rriOK.V • IV) nior.. or loss. SAVI-: AXI» l-:\(’i:i*'r Ki\.* an»l A*-r.-s. si'iilM'd as foIi<»\vs: ll.uinninu at X A ........................................ ^ A R T IN -B R Q S v ^ Shrinks Hemorrhoids Without Surgery -PaliH Mocksville. N. a d»-us. M* inins. W.-si' ' ]'■ jXMiit in r«-ni«‘r of sai<l road, ooini r of 'rrani Xo. i5. as shown on said .Map. and in Hi. hardson'.s lin I st..nt' X. .\. .'itrtunl and ik L, \>;»1-) kt-r's o irn« r. runs tlionof Xorth ;• I oli'i. tr. a stoni" in t'. .M. <;odh*'v's :iiu-; ih. nor .'<omh s:: di*s.'.-<, W<si7.l‘^ «dis. 1'. a ston*-: tln-iM-r .'^^onth 11: ib-uv, W.st 7.nil idis. to a .^takf; tli.-m-o Xorth 7:* d.-us. l-kisf ohstill M.uinnijii;. (’nXl’AiXiX'JI-’IVK ANIi__HXUaiAU:^___!_1U±■ ................That thra balanoi- ’..-i i in said trart <>f TIIIU-■|i:':x .\xh nxi-MiAi.i' Imore or l«v,s, ’I'hat tlio r v..i.ruarj'ii:n;r;i^:,i;vvui, p».-i l ivcly. Koi- lit).* so»> dotnl ELECTRIC MOTORS — Sales and Service — RepairKil - Rewound - Rebuilt Authorized Distributor G. E. Motors and Controls . r>;ij!tnn .Be}f .PullMS; Delta Electric Co. 1021 W. Innes St. SAUSBTJRT, N. 0. PHONE: Day ME 6-1371; Nite ME 6-1892 For the first time science has found B new hoalinK substance with the astonishing ability to shrink hemor rhoids and to relieve pain —without aurRery. In cose after case, while gently relieving pain, actual reduction (shrinkage) took place. Moat amazing of all — results were so thorough that sufferers made astonishing statements like "Piles have ceased to be a problem!” The secret is a new healing substance (Bio-Dyne*)—discovery of a world-famous research I in»titul?..J'.h|s KUhata.npe i.< now asaii!..., able in Buppoaiiory or ointment form called Preparation H*. At all drug counters. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 29th day of December, 1962, and uoon your failure to do so the party seeking aervice against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.This the 30th day of October. 1962. 11 1 4tn LOUISE M. PATTERSON Assistant Clerk Superior Court EXECUTRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of John Nelson Swift .deceased, late of Davie County, ,this is to notify all per sons having claims against said estate to present them to the un dersigned or before the 18th day of April, 1963, or JW s notice will be i:Tehaecl “in bar o f tliel'i “re- rovoiy. All per.sons indPbt.rd to said estate will please make immediate payment to the under- .•ligned.This the 10th day of October, 1982. Mrs. H. A. Swift Executrix of the estate of John Nel.son Swift, deceased. PETER W. HAIRSTON, Attorney 10-18-4tn EXECUTOR'S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the Rstate of Mary Lewis Hartman, deceased, late of Davie County, tills is lo notify all per sons liitvint; clainui against said cst.'ite lo present them to the un- dfifiKiiccl or before the 19 day of A.pril, 1963, or this notice will be IJleaded in bar of tlieir recovei’y. All persons uidcbted to said uiiiim* will 'iJiensB— muki' iinmu- dir.te payment to the undersign ed. This the 10 day of Oct. 1962 Hubert L. Bailey Administrator or Executor of tile (.'State of Mary Lewis Hart- man, deceased.MARTIN & MARTIN, Attorney 10-18-4tn EXECUTHIX -VOTICK Nonh Carolina—Davie County Huvinu qualified as Exeri'trix of ilH- estate of James .Albert .‘•5m:th. deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons liaving claims against said estate to present tlieni ta the un* dersianed on or before the 1st day ol May, 1963, or tiiis notice will be pleaded in bar of their recov- ery. All pei-sons indebted to said e.-itnte will please make immediate paviuent t.i the unriei-siMniHl STELLA CARMICHAEL SMITH Exi’i’ulrix of the e.-tate of James .■Mbert Smith, deceased. 11 I 4U\ NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE North Cai’Olina Davie County Under and by virtueo of the authority conferred ui)on the un dersigned by a certain deed of trust executed by Robert Martin and wife Alice Fowler Martin on the 14th day of May, 1962, said deed of trust being recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, in deed of trust book 58 at page 573, and default having been made undor the terms of the said deed of trust, the under signed trustee will sell at public auction to the highest bidder at I the courthouse door of Davie County. North Carolina, ths fol- iQwin.'j: described real p.statr-r Lying and being in Jerusalem Township, Davie County, State of 'North Carolina and more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a stone in the Northern edge of Central Ave nue; thence north 150 feet to a stone, corner of Carrie McConey- head’s lot; thence ea£t with Lef- ler’i line 50 feet to a stone, Dead- mon’s corner; hence with Dead- mon's line 150 feet to a stone in Central Avenue; thence along the edge of Central Avenue 50 feet to the point and place of beginn ing- For a more particular description see deed recorded in book 46 page 96 of said Davie County Registry. DATE OP SALE. November 19, 1962, at 12:00 o’clock noon. TERMS OP CALE: Cash The above pioperty will be sold subject to an outftanding taxes now due or to be due subsequent to the within sale; subject to any prior lien; of record, if any, and subject to .«uch easements or re- strictions as may appear of record. GEORGE W. MARTIN.10 26 4tn Trustee ADAUNISTRATOR-S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA I DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Adminis trator of the Estate of Nannie R. Hayes, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all per sons having claims against said e.state to present them to the un dersigned or before the 25th dav of April, 1963, or tills notice will be pleaded in bar of their recov. ery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make imme diate payment to the undersigned. Tills the 25th day of October, 1062. I I. G. Roberts, Mocksville Rt. 5 Administrator CTA of the estate of Nannie R. Hayes, de ceased. 10-25-4tn a's fi^’row":. to-\vit; BECtlNNTNG at a point in road, rorner of Lot No. 1, and running j thence South 2 d^g. West 4.40' chains to a branch: thence down and with branch South 47 deg. East 3.30 chains: thence South 29 deg. East witli branch 3.50 I'hains to a mulberry; thencc Souh 3 18 chains to a hickory; thence Ea.st 1.75 chains to a point in gully; thence with said gully North 12 deg. Ea.st 2.75 chains; thence North 29 deg. East 1.50 chains: thence North 47 deg. F a't 2,97 chains to a per=immon: thence South 89 deg. East 2.55 ciiains to a stone: thence North 8 deer. East 3.90 cheins to center of Fulton Road: thencc North 75 deg. We.st with i-oad 7.50 chains; thence West with road 4.41 chains t.o corner of Lot No. 1; thence We.st with road 1.83 ciiains to the beginning, contain ing ten 1101 acres, more or io.ss. This the 30th day of October. 1962.PETER W. HAIRSTON, Commis-sioner 11 8 4tn NOTICE OF ^?AI,E OF HEAL PROPERTY NORTH CAROI.INA DAVIE COUNTY HUGH S. LAREW. Administrator JAMES SHEPHERD Dpreaspd vs. PEARLIE BOOE-SHEPHERD — I Widow 1:CLARA BELLE SHEPHERD: and DAISY MAE SHEPHERD IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Undei’ and by virtue of the au thority vested in the under.sirrned as Commis.sionei- of the Court by an Oi’der of the Cloik of Superior Court of Davie County dated November 1 1962, the under'ign- sd will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bid der, for ca.sh, on Spturday. December 1, 1962, at 12:00 Noon at the Courthouse door tn Mocks- vllle, Davie County, North Caro lina the following described r^al property located in Mocksvillo Town.shiP. Davie County, to wit: BEGIl'JNING at llie corner of Lots Twelve and Thirteen 112 & 131 of Brooksids Division on Mill Street in Mocksville. and runs thence with the said Mills Street 50 feet to tlie corner of Lots No. Foui'iw irm m Fifu'fii 114 ■& 151 lino Xi.rlh di-RS. ;:m niins. i:.'iyt r.o{ to a point in .‘^ald luit*.S(.uth\v.'v( oornor id‘ Tract .Vo. l; ihi-nf«- witli lino of said tract X<trtli ;:n I.‘. mins, lOa.^t 'iV*' loI Mo I U*>.' i n n i 11 u'. < ’(»X'l'A IX! X',; F. LIO- ' ICX (II) A('liKS. inoi-1' i>j* l»'sw. and l‘*-inK 'rrjiet .Xo. .1 a.^ ‘^Iioun on said M.iji. vvlnoh said .May is ri .T.rd. rl in '»t--fl llofdv at paKo r.ini. havi.*ontry kouisrry. Kt.r Titlo. soo l». \>-.Mvrdvd in i'.ooU JJ. ai.ijj. s.lid IN^ui.-itt-.x. I'roiii !•:..Morris, r-i al lo ].). \\\ Koont/. ami •Aaron <3. Koonty TI:A(’'1’ THIUOK: I,ooat.-<l in•V,",';I''I’"" lll-:i\(i l.nisIIIII!T> „lrl Tin liTV-( l\p;'”1> ol tlu' HaiTJson «’hail«*s l*r<^p- '*ny. as .sin-v.yod and jtiallod i>v X. II. K',..nny and .'^on. (.'ivil lOrmi’- •;*'*r.<. (hMoboi'. i:m7. said plat ho- H)n roooj dt (1 in l*( ,-d P.ook ;;rt out lnT*dn in its onliri ty. l''i>r 'I'ill.'. s,.,. iM^rir.linl inKook 1::. :il iKii;,! I.'I.OIIIII.V fi'oni ch:n-l.-sll.irris,.M. 1,1 iix. 10 A:iro,i i;, ICo..nlz iMiiil s:i!,. ;<li:ill I... .siihli-iu lo ’’oni-riTiiiliori ,>l' ili,. ci.tI; (.r .-;u- 1,'oiirl .-nHl shall vni;iin op,.!,IIMI clay i,i . il- ia'nn’-I. .-. • r-,:;- -AT.-y' .vr’ riVo "Vn l.:ri>.sT,-,r'’ - ' *!iai'li,-s may I,...... ]oii-.-ha.-;,.js al' n4- said s.'ilo and fho foniiniHslon- ••r may r.-nniro icn por font df-.......................... i*id.S. i'\»t ill-' rail ih(* ntiilor- n. I'. Stioinl •I ux. to Aaron rihson Koont/.. r«-o*>rdi. H. .'‘5trond ot nx. to C\. L. Walkor. rooordcd in V'ood llooU 2'2. at i>aKO 17v. Davi.‘ <’onnty IJouisrrv.Said snJo sliall roiuain op»>n ton days from tli.* da.1*- roporii d for !i':!r. av. ro'iuir^d hy ’.aw ,i.ul shall hr snhjooi to ootifliniiation of tin* <'*lork td* Suportnr I'onri of l>;i. vio I’onnty. .'<aid Con»nii«?.'-ioni r tnay r<M|niro a tm per ot-nl Kood failli d.‘posit on all hids. Mi rohant ilo thnhcr on said TKACT n.VK. not cut at the titn.- of sail*, is horchx- i xc!n<l- ♦Ml from said sah-. the same al -oadv havint;- lu'eu sold, salo of said tvact boinj: niadi' snhioct to tin. tcrnis of a ooriain Tinilu-i* J n-cU from William 10. Hall. Administrator to Katlodivc. ri-cortl*'d in P.ook at p-iuc r»avie Conniv INi;-i'5.lr\’. I'or i ti''orma t iim. call or see h<‘ iiMd**rsi«ni-d (’oinmissioncr.'Diiw tl)<- r.l!i da\- I'f n.'tohci* lio:-' •M»MX T. lUJOCK-. i\.tnmis don.T li» In 4t r<»rmntion. .s«m* si^* lied. This fill d.ny of in I.? (t OotohcMV 11MJ2i;kTh.'Tv NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY NORTH C.AROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of the au thority vested in me by the Order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, in the Special PUBLIC OF KE.VL E,ST.\TE Und^r and bv virtue of the nu- tliority granted u,s by a Power •If Atto-npy sisned by .ill thr til irs at hiw and d vi.sees of Mi's HpjtHian. • c'rtTSv-ii.Sed;- lated the 2,=itli day of July. 1962 and regi.-?tered in Davie County in Book of D?p(i.s PH. mgp 482. the undersigned will sell at public auction for ca.sh at the court- hDU£e_jQmL_irL_Mocksvillp, N. C., on Saturdav, the l.st day of December, 1962, at 12 o’clock noon, lTe_foilPwjng._rtesfJ-lb.;d-.43i:opcrl-ies: First Tract - THE HEITMAN HOME PLACE, lying in the town of Mocksville on the East side of North Main Street between Church Street and the pi'operty of the Gaither Heirs and known as 312 Noi^h Main Street, with an aoproximate frontage on Proceeding entitled In the M at-'’^ “'“ter of Sale of Land of Nellie Col-1 Second Tj-act - THE HEIT- lette, deceased. By G. E. Collet te, et al. Ex Parte, dated Octo ber 11, 1962, the undersigned Commlsslonei- will offer for sale and sell at Public Auction to the iiighest bidder, Fior Cash, on Sat urday, November 10th, 1962, at 12:00 noon, at the Courthouse Door in Mocksville, North Carolina, the following de.sci'ibed real nroperty located in Davie Coun tv, North Carolina, Clarksville Township, to wit: BEGINNING at a .stone, Exekial Collette's corner, James Eaton’s line, runs thence South 3 degs. East 8.00 chs. to a stone; thence North 8 degs. East 37.50 clis. to a sJone; thence -North -8,00 chs, to a stone, Ezekial Collette's corner; thence West 37.50 chs. to t h e Beginning, CONTAINING THIRTY 1301 ACRES, more or less Metes and bounds & ad.loin- ing property owners gK-cn as INGROWN NAIL HURTING YOU? Immediate ReUeU OUTGRO® brine UleMod-----jntiiigpain of ingrown nail._____toURhona tlie akin andL‘rnenth theBail, allowB tho nail to cut and tiun pie« V4>nta further pain and Ulncomfort. OUTuRQ AJtv drop> of _ relief from tomieni OUTGUO Helps Heal And Clear bdiySldnRasli! Zemo—^liquid or ointment—a doctor’s antiseptic, promptly relieves itching, stops scratching and so helps heal and clear surface skin rashes. Buy Extra ^Strength Zemo fo rV M l I I f I ftubborn cases COLD SUFFERERS ^GC'f Tiis't" ftlicf TfVVni’ iliat ac?»C‘-all-' over, woni'oui fueling' due to colds. S T A N B A C K ’S comhiniuton of incdi- cally-proven inf;rcdien*s reduces fever and brings comfi»rtIng relief. Use as a gar);Ic for si>re ihroai due to colds. Snap bad; with S T A N R A < 'K . REMOVE WARTSI Amazing Compound Dissolves Common W arts Away W ithout Cutting or Burning Doctors warn picking or scratching 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, colorlosa Compound VV, used as directed, removes common warts safely, efiectively, leaves no ugly scars. YOU CAN GET RELIEF FROMHEADACHE PAIN STANBACK gives you FAST relief from pains of headache, neuralgia, neuritis, and minor pains of arthritis, rh e u m atism . Because S TA N B A C K contains several medically-approved and prescilbed Ingredients tor fast - relief, you can take. STANBACK v^lth confidence. Satisfaction guaranteed! ------ ___ lO riSf! 69< 98< VAW .W % % 'W .% V.V.".*.V.% ^SV.W ASS% V.‘b*ii'Wd’A W ^ W . "When You Care Enough to Send the Very, BEST." MAN FARM, lying in Mock-.villp Town.shin about three miles from Mocksville on tho wntoi-s of B-'ar Creek containing by ,'urvey 205 nerf.s, a well opfi'nteri fni-m witi, | a good .supply of timber, 2.07 acres tobacco, 4 acres cotton, and 3.5 acres wheal, allotment.s. A bath and riuining water in the hou.re.Third Tract - lying about 3-*;! miles from Mock.sville and Cool- oemee on the Coooer hard surface road containing by survey 35 acres and being a Dart of the Had^n farm. No -buildings but virgin land and timber. For back title to all three tracts sec survey and-map by A. L. Bow- le.s certified July 2, 1962; ■ 1962 and recorded in Book of Maps 3, page 119. in tho office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, N. C.This saje will be left open for C a /\JU^ ItOWIIN PRINTEN6 CO. 120 N. iVIain ,St. — Ijalisbury, N. C. — I’hone 636-4511 i W m W .'JW JV .V JV .V .V .V .V ^JV .'W .W A '.'W J'JW JW JW A I on said street: thence with the line of Lots Fourteen and Pif- tec-n 114 & 151 114 feet to tht corner of Lots Fourteen and Fifteen 114 & 151; thence 50 feet to; lh“ corner of Lots No. Twelve and Thirteen 112 & 131; thencc 120 feet with th" line of Lotj Twelve and Thirteen 112 & 131 to the Beginning and Being Lots Thirteen and Fourteen 113 & 141 of Brookfide Division, as described in a plat and survey recoi'ded ; in Deed Book 23. at pags 512, j |r)avi_- County Registry. |Said sale shall remain open ten days from date reported for up set bids and is subject to con- fiiTOation by the Coui't. Said Commisiioner may require a ten percent good faith deposit jto .secure all bids. I This Uie 1st day of November, 11962.HUGH LAREW. ' Administrator of James Shepherd, Deceased ll-8-4ta !Us W7 S. 4T Nellie ColTctfiTTIoine- nlace. .See Deeds Book 28. page 11 and Book 9, page 368, Davie County Registry. Said property has alloted approximately 2.14 acrc.s Tobacco Allotment. Said Sale is suWect to confirmation by Slnrk of Sup erior Couit of Davie County and shall remain open ten da.vs f)x3in date renorted for upset bids. Commissioner may require lO',' good faith deposit to secure ail bids. For information, call or .see the undersigned. Property may be inspected by appointment. JOHN T. BROCK Commissioner10-18-4 tn FAT OVERWEIGHT Available to you without a doc tor’s prescription, our drug called ORDINEX. You must lose ugly fat in 7 days or your money back. No strenuous exercise, laxatives, massage or taking of so-callcd re ducing candies, craclcers or cook ies, or chewine’ gum. ORDINEX is a tiny tablet and easily swal lowed. When you take ORDINEX you still enjoy your meals, still eat the foods you like, but you simply don't have the urge for extm portions because ORDINEX depresses your appetite and decreases your desire for faod Your weight must come down, because as your own doctor will tell you. when you eat less, you weigh less. Get rid of excess fat and live longer. ORDINEX costs *3.00 and is sold on this GUARANTEE: If not satisfied for any rea.son just return the package to your druggist and get your full money back. No questions asked. ORDINEX is sold with this guai'antee by: WIUCINS DRUG STORE. Mocks- ville. Mail orders filled. K, J. DAVIS PHONE ME 3-4165 BAVtS FURNACE COMPANY WARM AIR FURNACES ~ -..........Glt-Bl3R^fEK-=--iVIit-eON®mONlNG-------------- Phone MEIrose 6-0291 111 W. Kerr Street SAUSBURy, N. C. -a- easli— deposit— of 1 0 of -tho amount bid up to $1,000.00 will bo required for the bid at the time of sale. The right to accept or rc.iect any and all bids is hereby rgsei ved by tiie undersigned. The iiroceeds from the .sale to Ije delivered to Hayden Cl-m-| ent. Exi’cutoi'. ami iield 'uv-iiim i intact unil his final .settlement is mode.Dated the 26th day of October, 1962.RUFUS B. SANFORD, Jr.EDWARD H. CLEMENTAttorney in Fact.ll-8-4tn %S%V.V.VA*.*.V.%W.WWiWWViWWVSVArrt*.V.*A".*JWd‘A SHOAF COAL, SAND AND STONE Prompt Delivery — PHONE ME 4>S13i. MOSQUITOES A«AB M 0 4 T T m a n CONTWa. MARTIN BROS. MbekCTtUe, N. 0. i DON'T KEEP IT UNDER YOUR HAT! ^ .. The Fine Bargains You Get ^ When You Buy a i TAYLOR MATTRESS ^ See Y our Local Furniture D ealer Now ! Does Change-of-Life Make You Feel Older Than You Are? In doctor'* tedt, tpaclal medicine relieved thoie hoi tlafhe$i weoknest, nervoutnett for woman cifler woman... then they could enjoy a happier middle-agel r>o(« rhangp of li/e loavc yon so wt^uk, irritnblu you fct-l ulder than you rtially aru? SufToruK^d ijy hot flBblii‘8, coiiKlantly It-nst-. mi you L'uii’t be thualTcctionaiu »ifi‘ uf old?Don't deapairl Lvoia 1'inkium's Compound can relieve that phybi- < »i dietrew and tension boiii... in doctor's tests using Pinklmm'a Compound, woman after woman got glorious relief uiilinut tosily shotH> Hoi flashes quii klv «ub- siili ii. That BA-ful nervousm-ss w»» (-aijiic'fl. Then most wonien fouiul tiiey could co “bniiiiiiB IhroUKh" (he tr> iiii{ years of riiaa*{<*-of lilt— W'itiiout tliiit divadful iJii-^ery! If rhuiigc-of-lifo is making you feel older than you are, ask for l,V01A K. I’INHIIAII'S VEUCTAI1I.E CO.MPOI'NO at drug stores. Uo it to day. See how fast this sperial m<s|. i( ine for women helps you feel like v.'iur happy, artive self atiaiii. 6LUP « HUU88-l«AKf UP tl«l)7 When due to simple iron-d«Hcienpy anemia, take HinkliamTubli-ts. Rich in iron, theystarl tostrenytiien your hlood v.iil)in one day' Thus help rt-«io,-e your vititlily. PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1962 SoiiiKj New Faces At Old Places By EUGENE S. BOWMAN Some new unct Btlracttve places In town that have lokcn over old locations arc inaktng their ap- pernnce these clays. Vernon's Pin-nlture store now ■has—a/ -clean lootetnff -atere-fi’oiH-; with windows W'ashod to a sparkle which show ofl their niercandise to good advantage. Carolina Seat Covers Center Hospital News Patients admitted at Davie down on Wllkcsboro Street has County Hospital during the period spruced up the front cf their from Nov. 5 to 12 Included: building using eye-catching red and blue on a background of yel- Wllllam Ray Baity, Rt. 5 Catherine Burton. Rt. 1. Ad- low, for an attractive place o f! vance business. A variety of plastic col- 1 “ “‘-y 4. , aw ors displayed In the windows here j vance ’ adds to the colorful of this build- ‘ ing. iPeniiington Chevrolet has a real 8tM^rklln^ shine to its show win dows and Kales floor, always clean ] and Inviting. DUkc_Po\m- Co. office [utilizing TQIJy~'fts 6wn' 'iirMIfctl is nicely lighted with a soft glow, showing oft to advantage the appliances on display for sale there. B. C .Moore and Sons store can be relied upon for clean, attrac tive andi up-to-date window dls- Ada Carter, Rt. 1 Alex Blake, Jr.. Rt, 3 Jean Steelnian, Rt. .3, Yadkln- ville Sarah Whitaker, Rt. 3 Ethel Campbell Kate Wall, Rt. 2 Jack J. Anderson, Rt. 1 Miltnn ,BarBgs^-Rt.-^ MACEDONIA By MRS. C. W. LEE The Rev. Warren Brannon of Lewisburg, West Va. conducted a revival nt Tarboro last week. Rev, and Mrs. Brannon vlsitad the now carpetlnp for the .staii-s of the church donated by Mr. and Mrs. Brian Cook. This is tli!! first phase of the expansion of the facilities for the Sunday School. More improveincnta are to b; made In the near future. I Scott Lee was me supper guest hi.s parents In Raleigh while in I of Mr. and Mrs. James Ellis, and pot Street entrance. Farmers Hardware store has done much rearranging of their wares on the floor, and the new ness if arrangement of window displays can only enforce more emphatically the invitation to to come In and buy. Kdd’s TV Service has always been one of Mocfcsvllle’s cleanest and best kept stores. There is much evidence of out door cleaning and better kept premises but there is still much to be desii'ed here. A beginning has been made by meixshante along this line of hav ing more attractive places of bus iness, BUT there is room for im provement with many of us. George F. Almond Carson Snry, Rt. 2, Advance Randy Bailey, Rt. 2, Advance Judy Sizemore, Rt. 4 Millie Hendrix, Rt. 1 Minnie E. Speer, Rt. 5 Lester Troutman, Rt. 1 Richard Paul Foster, Rt. 1, Ad- ADVANCE ...J ’ll.C.Rf!.v..and..Mrs_.W,-M.Hyd« Of Swannanoa -wore guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Sher- tner. Rev. Mr. Hyde, a retired Presbyterian minister, was Mr.s Shwmer’s pastor at her home In Weaverville. Mrs. Mary Carter of Winston- Salem spent the weekend with Mr, and Mrs. Ray Sowers. Miss Faille Mock of Winston- Salem was a weekend guest of Miss Rebecca Talbert. Mr. and Mrs. George Barnhardf spent a few days last week at the coast fishing. Robart and Alex Mock of Hlgli Point visited their brother, Elmer Mock Sunday. Edd Chandler entered Davie County Hospital Sunday for ob servation and treatment. Mrs. Gilbert Potts, a recent bride, as yivcn a bridal shower last Friday night in Hie com munity building here. Mrs. Pott: is the former Louise Smile. It Pays To Advertise HAVE YOUR FURNITURE RECOVERED AT Siiutli IJplioIslery Phone 543-34G5 " W fll, I ma.v 1h' iilioiU lirokc, i)uC ill IrasI I have I'liitiiKh Icri lo have a (ire rri'ap iird at n a lly ’s" Baity’s Tire Service I’ lioiir llllt ( iiiiiliirv .liiiirliu il 1‘limir A t llu u iivillf I’ lio iif 3 U 7 -i'i2 Sain, Rt. 2, Advance Peggy Kiger, Rt. 5 Lcui-,e Whitaker, Rt. 2 Maxine Hendrix, Rt. 2, Advance Norma Lankford, Rt. 1, Cleve land Paul Punderburke, Cooleemee Mable McDonald, Rt. 5 Edd' Chandler, Rt. 2, Advance Lcls Renegar, Rt. 2, Harmony Mlai-y Hendrix, Rt. 1, Aoivance Owens Tatum, Rt. a Randy Sherrill Patients discharged during tlie same period included; Peggy Nall, Octavia Clement, Flora Edwards, Terry Spillman, Margaret Dodson, May Walker, Clarence Wall, Ben Prasser, Margie Reavis, Bev erly Walker. SheiTi Perry, Mary Larew, Jean Steelman, Lois Good. Mary Buchanan, Carolyn Barnes, Dorothy Smith, Katherine Bur ton, Marilyn Potts, Harrvey Black welder, Kate Wall, Margaret Wlhlte, Peggy Kiger, Sallle Beau- camp, Henry Renegar, Ethel Campbell, Golden Owens, Randy SherrUl, Saa-ah Tucker, Judy Sizemore, Randy Bailey, Alec Bl^ake, Della Clement, Dot Walk er, Ti’oy Hutchins, Lester Trout- i»an, -Mlnme Speer,'ivrary iAriir-' lams, Carson Spry, and Mable Mc Donald. North Carolina. Mrs. Brannon is tho former Johnsle Ellis. Joining them in Raleigh Ijist Thursday lor luncheon with Mr. and Mrs C. W. Brannon w;re: Mrs James ISiiis, Mr.s. Gronie Martin and Mrs. Cecil Phillips. Circlc No. 1 of the Macedonia Moravian Church met in Novem ber at tlie iiome of Mi's. Frank Myers. There wore 12 members and 3 visitors present. Tliey are: the Rev. J. Taylor Loflln, Mrs. J. H. Sparks, Mis. Prank Myers. Tony and Theresa Myers. Mrs Ernest Cope, Mrs. Lola Douthlt. Mrs. Ernest Riddle, Mrs. M. P. Wood, Mrs. Elmer Beauchamp. Mrs. Wilson Sparks, Mrs. C. W. Lee, Mrs. Nan EHlLs Mrs. Oscar Poindexter and Mrs. Nan Mc Bride. Richard "K'ostcr is a patient at Davie County Hospital. Dinner guests of Miss Alpha Riddle in her birthday were: the Rev. J. George Brunner, and the Rev. J. H. Reid of Winston-Sa- lem. and the Rev. and Mrs. J. Mondell Sunday. Anyone that has news for tlie Macedonia eammiuiiy, please, call 543-2073 before 8:30 o'clock Monday morning. We like to .■•hare your news. Birth Announcem ents Born at Davie County Hospital to: Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Willlanu, Rt; 4, a son. No\-rO:------------------- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clement, Rt. 4. a daughter. Nov. 6. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Speer. Rt. 5, a son, Nov 9.Mr. and Mr-;. Harvey Campbell, 909 Hardison St.. a daugh ter, Nov. 7. Farmington NELL H. LASHLEY Mr. and Mrs. Tommy White of Wlnstcn - Salem were Sunday •upper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lashley. Mi'S. J, F. Johnson was the liciise guest of Mr?. J. Fi-ancls Johm-on in Winston-Salem over the week endi. returning Monday. Mrs. J. Hugh Brock, who has b(on a patient in a Wlnston- Siilem Hcspital, returned home Saturday much Improved. Miss Vada Johnson, Mrs. C. C. Williams, W B. and G. H. Smith .ittrnded the luiieral of Mrs. Pat Womack in Winston-Salem Stm-_ day afternoon. Dr. Kenneth Good in, of Centenary Church con ducted the services at Centenary Churcli. Mr. and Mrs. Jchn Harding. Mrs. O. R. Allen and Mis- Ann Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Lankford, ] Harding were Sunday dinnerRt. 1, Cleveland, a sen, Nov 12. Born at DePauls Hospital, Nor folk, Va. to: Mr. and Mrs. Dan McManus, a ■ds^hter, Nct: 'W; 'JilT3; -MtManus is the former Miss Constance At- woc-d, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Atwood of Rt. 2. TayloFXoflirT Also ^a large num ber of relatives and friends at tended. Mr.s, Roy Hendrix is a patient at Duvle County Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hlllerbrand and Mr. and Mrs. Lawence Dull were visitors at Macedonia Church Sunday. Mrs. Roy Hendrix is a patient at Davie County Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Jen-y Hlllerbrand and Mr. and Mrs. Lawence Dull I were visitors at Macedonia I Church Sunday. j Rraves Gardner, choir director at Macedonia Moravian Church, was a luncheon guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cope Sunday. Another phase In the expansion program of the Macedonia Mora vian Church and Sunday school has just t>een completed. Two new class rooms have been com pleted and furnished with new modern chairs. These new rooms will accomodate a^bqut _ forty two pupils. Also the room used iiy the-PostrHteli-clasi-tias-ljeen—rs^ painted, new drapes hung and a lecturn acquired. We are enjoying guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Jon.is in Lincolnton. Mrs. Lottie Brock. Mi-s. B. C. B/ock Hjiil Wil^s MAtgH-rev Biijck attondod the Mission Study at tho Wesley Chapel Church Sunday night. Rev imd Mrs. Marvin Gold of Wake Forest were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. end Mrs. Wade Groce. In the Community Betterment Conte.-t the Fai'mington Com munity won flr-st place in the County. The Judges were Mrs. J. Frank Clement and Graham Mad ison. The Judging for the Dis trict will be Wednesday of this week. Mr. ano Mi-s. Ray Harding, Mis."! Helen Harding and Joey Mason left Friday for a week end in Columbia, Tenn. Jerry Mason, a .student__at—-Cnlumhia—Military. Academy, joined tliem. • NOW OPEN . . . DfrVli FtS# CAMP LOCATED AT LAKE HIDE-AWAY MOCKSVILLE N. C. FRESH GLASS We have replacement glass for: —WINDOWS —STORM WINDOAVS —PICTURE FRAMES —JALOUSIES —TABLE TOPS —AUTOMOBILE GLASS Korn Oil Co. N. Main — Mocksville ■ Phone sums OPEN EACH FRIDAY — SATURDAY — SUNDAY 5 TO 11 P.M. -OPERATED BY 'MR. AND MBS. GENE QUILLIN- ’.W .W .W .W .W A W ^ ^ A V W W W W S W W V W 'iWiW W W i Bargain Week At Library Book week is bargain week at your public library. No overdue flne£ will be charged November 11 through November 17. It Pays To Advertise I — For The ttesl In Artificial Breedlns Curtiss Breeding Service, bi<] Eddie Newiome, Technician Rt. 2. Mocksville Phone S43-3443 HELP BEAUTIFY M0(:K,SVILLE Town Beautification and Improvement Committee SATySDAY. NOVEMBER 17 10 A.M., AT THE LiENGOOD WAREHOUSE FORK, N. C. Due to poor liealtli, J. M. Li vengood is closing ont at auction the follow ing items from his warehouse: 1958 Tudor Chevrolet 1951 Pontiac 100 Doors [New & Used] 1955 Tudor Mercury 1950 Ford 1948 Studebaker Pickup Power Sheller 200 Wash Tubs No. 1 Hammermlll 1951 Chevrolet Pickup No. 12 Hammermlll Grist MIU Fifty 9 X 12 Rugs 50 Garbage Cans Bos: Harrow — Section Harrow — Four-disc Tillage Plow— Lot of Horse-Drawn Implements — Several Radios and Television Sets — 20 Electric Lamps 2 New Water Pumps Oil Lamps Three Desks Two Dining Room Suites — Lot of other furniture — Wheel barrows — Skilled Saws — Lot of hardware — Aluminum Ware — Enamel Ware — Several Electric Fans — 200 gallons of Inside and Outside Paint in assorted colors — One lot of roofing Paint — 15 shotguns [some old and some new] — Two pair of scales — Showcases — Several Country-Cured Hams. Tom Hauser, Auetioneer Trade A n d Save W ith Vernon A T HIS NEW LOCATION ON NORTH MAIN STREET • LOOK AT THESE TOP VALUE 9 (D © (§1 (§) (i) WESTINGHOUSE FREEZER HOLDS 525 POUNDS S209.95 Westinghouse REFRIGERATOR AND FREEZER SPECIAL LOW PRICE OF D IP LO M A T KFC30 • “ Fine-Tuning" Surface Units • Lift-Off Oven Door • Single Diol Oven Control • Lifl-Up Surface Units • Infra-Red Broiling • Plug-Oul Oven Healers • Cignl'Site Oveil • Rounded Oven Cornets only $149.58 Mith 152 POUND FBEEZEH W illi Tiiidi- AND...YOU GET ALL THESE TIME AND WORK SAVING FEATURES: Wetlingtiouse giveE you more . . . for less money... tnore washing pov.er. mote delu/e features and all at a lov;. low price. The Idundtomal's exclusive v,ashing action gets clotheb cleaner. . . givei you peifect tesults eveiy time and all automatically. Come in! See 8 demonstration today. You can be <ut«. . . if it's Westinghouse. CJCCTOR » IXCLUSIVi- MUlTl&PlfD 1UMBK ACIltfl* ,|U»VNW*I« , ©I®!® Davie County’s Largest Newspaper DAVm C O U N T Y Davie Rainfall For The Past Week Wa» .2 6 ” Vol. LV ‘All The County Nows For Everybody’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1962 $3.00 Per Year — Single Copy, 10 cents No. 34 Blaise Baptist diureh To Bedicate New Sanctuary Sunday, Hov. 2! Modernistic Architecture Christmas Seal Letters Mailed On November 15 Use Christmas Seals Girl Scout Fund With Stained Glass Front Dedication services lor the new fanotuary of the Blaise Baptist Church will be held Sunday. 'Hic pastor, - the Rw-. Tjames, will preach the dedicatory service at 11 a.m. Open house, with conducted tours for inter ested persons, will be held from 2-4 p.m., Sunday. This new building is valued at jore than $125,000. It is of mpd- ernlstlc architecture with a stain ed glass front. This front will be lighted at night and may be seen from Highway 601 North, off of which the church is located. It is patterned after the “Church of the Open Window” in California which attracts more than 100,- 000 touristis per year. There are only six feet of brick walls around' the building. The roof runs from the ground to more than 60 feet in the sky. Inside the open rafters are fin ished in natui'al color. The furnishings of the church are moist modem in every respect. Featured are the new type of end less news, which is something new in church furnishings. The build ing will seat 300. ■Nurseries are located on each side of the front entrance. The floor is carpeted in red. There Is a split chancel with the pulpit on one side and the music . and eciucatlon director on the other. The chOir, with seats for 46, will be located in the center. In back of the chancel i.s the baptistry with a painting reore- tlng the River Jordan. This gives e IhiprraMon of being baptized in le River Jordan. The painting was done by Walter Kuehl, a com mercial artist of Statesville. The new sanctuary adjoins the educational building consisting of eight Sunday School rooms. Not yet finished, the educational build ing will contain 12 Sunday School rooms when completed. The Blaise Baptist Church, or ganized' three years ago, has a charter membership of 100 and 138 enrollment in Sunday School. The Ruv. Dewey IJames is pastor. Services are held each Sunday at 11 a.m. and 7:45 p.m. Sunday School is at 10 a.m. and the Bap tist Training Union meets at 6:45 p.m. Ei-vln Angell is chairman cf the board of dcacons. Other mem bers include Roger Whitaker, Janies Irvin, Verious Angen. Nor man Smith, and Lester Blackwel- dcr. -'rruEteos of the- BIaise-Baptist Church include c. B. Angell, Lr.slio Blackwplder and Paul .Phcr- riU. Richard Cavtor of Circle Drive. Mocksnlle, served as archiUcl for the new-sanctua ly. R. L. -Whitaker W3S the building contractor. Members of the building ccm- ittee Include: Verious Angell, Chairman: Paul Sherrill, Roger Wlilttaker, Leslie Blatkweider, and Jimmy Howard. Mjdijon Angell is the Sunday School Superintendent. The choir director is Mrs. josey Steele: the church treasurer is Bill Ma son: B. T. U. Director, Lester Blackwelder; pianist, Mrs. Mac'i- fon Angell. Schedule Given for Fight TB and Other Respiratory Diseases The initial mailing of the 1962 Christmas Seal letters to Davie County residents was on Novem ber 15. Volunteer workers gave hours of assistance on Thursday in stuffing and siamping the let ter for mailing. Volunteer woi'kers included Mesdames Joseph C. Jones, L. G. Sanford, W. A. Allison, L. E. Feezor, C. C. Chapman, S. B. Hall. W. M. Pennington, Grady Ward, W. M. Long, and Misaos Wlllle Miller and Daisy Holthous- er. Also assisting in the campaign ars Mr. and Mr. Frank Fowler, Miss Jane McGuire and Mrs. Howard Hanes. Chairman, Hugii Larew, wislies tributing their time to the Chri.st- mas Seal Campaign. The assi.st- ancc given saves the association many dollars. Funds contributed for the Seals arc used by the TB Association for the prevention and control of TB. Yadkin Valley Teleplione Co-op TirfletunrSTO^SHrMenilBrs— the crganization of urgently needort additional Scout troops, to provide t.aining for volunteer le.-idcr-j t,T m.Tintain Camp Shir ley Rosc'k at Ro.iring Gap, dny camp, .nnd to provide profession al flair as i.stance to volunteers. Davie County has been a part of the Pilot Area Council since 1959. Service has been rendered to the county during that time to the present. Tiiis is, however, the first campaign for funds for the Council that has been conducted in Davie County. Unlike other or- canization.s. Girl Scouting does not support the national organi zation witii community contribu tions. Any contribution to Gil’l Scouting stays in the Council to support tiie work. The Girl Scouts of Davie County are helping Girl Scouts of the USA to celebrate its first half century of service to our country. In our town, the theme for the finance campaign Is "Ser vice . . . A Girl .Scout Promise.” Volunteer workers who will as sist the co-chaimien in soliciting funds include: Mrs. C. O C h ap man, Mrs. Lawrence Irvin. Mrs. J. D. Piuvis, Jr., Mi-s. NoiTOan Smith. Mrs. Jack Sanford. Mrs. James Boger, Mrs. Jack Penn ington, Haines Yates, Mrs. Tom my Shtre, Mrs. J. Kr-Sheek, Jr., Mrs. Roy Harris, Mrs. Beal Smith, Jr., Mrs. Gaither Sanford, Jerry Husser, and Miss Jane-McGulre. Christmas Parade The annual Mocksvillc Christ mas parade will be held on Sat urday, Dec, 8, at 2 p.m. Tlic parade %vill be sponsored this year by the Mocksville Junior ■Cftitutttf** In cu* A TOUGH JOB, BUT A PLEASURE! . . . A. William McDonald, Manager, and Homer C. Myers, Jr., Secretory-Treasurer, struggle with tlie task of signing 3,400 equity refund checks that are being mailed to members of the Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corporation, Rotariaus See Film Ou Highway Safety Rotarians viewed a film on highwaj' safety at their -regular meeting, Tuesday. Roger Jomes of the Western Electric Company presented a film that stressed the need for continual defemive driving habits on the highway. John Johnsto’ne had charge of the prnaram and' introduced Mr. Jones. President Jeff Caudell presided. Special guests included Gene Junker and Jake Walton of Sal isbury. Ronnie .McClamrock was present aj s’pedial stUf’eHt guest. Mail Early lor Christmas! Postmaster Roy H. Cartner launched his 1962 "Mall Early For Christmas" Campaign today by offering the following helpful suggestions to guide you in plan ning your Christmas mailings this year. BRING YOUR CHRISTMAS CARD AND GIFT LISTS UP-TO DATE IMMEDIATELY.. Be sure eaphfiftddr^s l5 cprp^ete., fuil name, street and number, city, zone and state. Avoid ab breviations of city and state names. SEND YOUR . CHRISTMAS CARDS BY FIRST CLASS MAIL, using the new 4c Christmas stamps, to secure priority of dis patch and delivery, forwarding without additional charge, and return ‘to you without cost prov iding you put your return name Charles Crenshaw Is Nominated For John M. Morehead Scholarship operation with the local mer chants. Anyone wanting to enter a float or unit in the parade should immediately contact Bill Sell or BiU Collette. Fiddler’s Convention At Courtney School The aecond annual Old Time Fiddlers Convention Is to be held' Saturday night, Nov. 24, at Com-t- new High School, beginning at 7 p.m. Bands from several states arc expcctcd. All Master of Ceremonie,s .md Judges are radio announcers. Pro ceeds will go to the Courtney Vol unteer Fire Department. Pre-Thanksgiving Service In Cooleemee A community-wide Thanksglv- ing Wor-shlP. Service was held at To Refund $20 To Those Originally Investing $30 Yadkin Valley Telephone Mem bership Corporation retmns $70,- 235.00 to telephone subscribers In Alexander, Davie, Iredell, Wilkes Charles Crensijaw Charles R. Crenshaw has been announced as Davie County’s and address on the envelopes. I nominee for competition for a Also, Christmas cards sent First Class my be sealed and carry written mesi.ages. SEPARATE YOUR CHRIST MAS CARDS INTO “LOCAL" AND "OUT OF TOWN” bundles, using the handy labels you can secure from the Post Office or your letter carrier. STOCK UP ON THE NEW 4c CHRISTMAS POSTAGE STAMPS. They will "dress up” your Chvi.slmas cards and sift packages. SCHEDULE YOUR CHRIST- John Motley Moreliead Scholar ship at the University of North Carolina. The announcement was made this week by Lester P. Martin, Jr., chairman of the Davie Coun ty Morehead Scholarship Com mittee. Mr. Martin said that the nomination would be forwarded to tlio district committee for fur ther consideration and action. Mr. Crenshaw was selected from .?ix appUcnnts on the basis of scholastic and other achieve ments such as participation in MKS. JENNIE ANDEKSON and her scrapbook of memoirs. H.D. Club Meetings • • • ‘‘hy the si<le of the road and he a friend to man! . . . MAS MAILINGS so that your! coinmiuiity and sciiool activities, cards and gift packages going to I The John Motley Morehead scho- mo.st di.>itant points arc mailed; larship Si awarded to .^lorth bv December 10th. Mail Christ-1 c.avolina high school graduates mas packages for local destina-, wiio are weii-rounded in all ac tions by December 15th, and by tivities. all means, be sure to mail your! crenshnw is ti'.e .son of Christmas cards for friends and j Mrs. C. R. Crenshaw and tine late relatives in this area at least a i Mr. Crenshaw of Mocksvillc. He work before Christmas. ' is a senior at the Davie County USE AIR MAIL for Christmas 1 Hiyh School where he is presi- cards and gift parcels for distant j dent cf the student body and a points tspocially for ^our last member of the varsity ba.sketball mmute mailings. Elementary Basketball Center Club met in the Com munity Building on Tuesday, Nov. 20, at 7:30 p.m. Hostesses: Mrs. Clay Boger and Mrs. Dale Chaffin. Union Chnpel Club will meet with Mi-s. Gwyn Boger, Monday, Nov. 26. at 7:30 p.m. Mockiville Club will meet in the Davie County Office Building on Tuesday, Nov. 27. at 7:30 p. in. Hostesses: Mesdames Vic An- di-ews, Duke Whittaker, f'rank Brown. Pino - Farmington Club will » c e t Wrdne.sday Nov, 28, at 2:30 *p.ni. with Mrs. B. G. Weathers. Concord - Turri'ntinf Club will meet will) Mrs. Bill Spry on Thursday, Nov. 29. at 1:30 p.m. Jerusaitm Club will mi’ot with Mr.'. Foy Cope on Friday, Nev. 30, at 2:3U p.m. M r s . J e n n i e A n d e r s o n By GORDON TO>UJNSON ; ville. And during all of this time “Let me live in my house by' u ran truly be said that she has th? .‘^ide of the road, | been a friend to all who have Where the race of men go by: i kno'vn her. I "They are good, they are bad: ' they are weak, they are stong. Wise, foolisli—so am I; “Then why should 1 -sit in the si'jrner's .seat. Or hurl the eynie's ban? "Let me live ii) my iiou.s- by thi siiii' of tile road. And be a friend to man,' ,.. This month, Mrs. Jennie las; slio is afftctionateiy known to sc many I. brokeup iier home and went to live with her daughter, M;s. Ficrnian Slye. in Takonia The first basketball games in the schedule of elementary grades were played on Thursday. Nov. 15. Following are results of the , games played: ; The Mocksville girls defeated Blackwell Anderson in Calahaln! Smith Grove girls by a score on July 31, 1875. But for the; of 17 to 5. The Smith Grove boys .‘•ake of history, let's go back a lit- | defeated the Mocksvillc boys by tie farther. j a scorc of 27 to 13. Around 1800 Charles Anderson Advance played at Farmington rame from Virginia to settle on the east bank of Hunting Creek and won both games. The score of Uie girls’ game was. Advance in the Calahaln ,section of Davie 34, Farmington 13. The boys, Ad- CouiUy. He had received a g ra n t!F a rm in g to n , 24. team. In addition to Mr, Martin, oth er members of tiie Davie County Morehead Scholarship committee include Bob Hall and John Brock, Local Presbyterians Elect Elders Three new Elders were elected at the First Presbyterian Church last Sunday morning for the class of 1965. They are Ted JunJs- er, Edgar Dickinson and Paul Grubbs, Ordination service will be at a later date. WHO’S VOl'B ASSKMBLVMAN? A Girl Scout would know. She’s learning that indifference is the enemy of democracy, a vote un* ca:st is an obligation ignored. Wherever there is a community need — a tree to be planted, pledges for blood donations —youI':uk .MHryiand. So long a parti of land and wiUi his three sons' >-0 Thankigivng holi- iif ilii.s i imiiiy and community j lame down to make his home. days this week, no games arc ilu' .story of the growth and pro-; The tiiree Anderson boys:;-“ehedulcd for Thursday. Play | can count on a Girl Scout U> try r.i , >:, 1)1 tlr.s art a is most inter-i Richard, Garland and Spotswood " iH resume on Nov. 29 as foil-; to fill it. A contribution to the — ------- I I'll!; wl:m viewed tlirough the: settled in this western scciion ofjows: Mocksville will play a t; Pilot Area Council s campaign to- Since the Span'., oi 181)9, Mi s. eyi s ol iii:.s remarkable woman.; Davie County. Richard and G ar-; Cooleemee: Farmington will play day car* help to insure that more Jenni.’ Anderson har lived in Alway.s an Anderson, Mrs, Jen-: land built homes in tiie Calahaln at Smith Grove: and. Advance girls w;il ?row into iniormed, re- licr hou.ie l>y tiie sidt of the road i luc was one of four children born | community with SpoUswood settl-iwil! have a b.ve. i =ponsib!e artive citiiiens and , Oil North Main Street lu Motks-; to Di. Jolui Anderson and Julia j [Continued on Page 2J I All tames arc played at I p.jn., wives tomorrow. the First Baptist Church of Cool eemee on Wednesday evening. All churches of the community co operated in this service. The speaker for the hour was the Rt. Rev. Downs Spltlea', Priest In Charge of the Church of the Good Shepherd, Episcopal, in Cooleemee. Mr. Spltler, a native of Ohio, has been in Cooleemee for two years. Other ministers of the com munity had some ’ part on the service. The music was fiirnlshed by the choir of the First Baptist Church under their director, Mike Overcash, the minister of music. Jane Graver Wins ARC Talent Show Winners of the talent show spon.?cred by the Davie County Chapter of the Association for Rrtprded Chilldren last Saturday night were as foUewK Jane Craver who sang "Over the R.iinbow" won first place. Ann Stewart of Cooleemee with a piano sclo placed second. Gene Flowers of radio station WSDC served as maiter of cere monies. Richard Hendrix and the •‘Country Partners" provided spec ial entertainment, Proceris from the talent show will be used towards the purchase of a achool bus for the special education pupils that arc attend ing a class in Davie County un der the spon.sorship of the local ARC chapter. ^ Honorabl^mTiitiofrwent“ to “Al-' ten and Ricky Taylor who sang a duet accompanied by guitars, ano to the Tentctte, a singing group consisting of the following girls: Kay Ander.son, Beth Blanton, Rita Conchin. Beverly Foster, De laine Glascock, Joetta Smith, Kay Smith, Beverly Tomlinson, £u.san Upshaw, Rosie Waters, and Dora Hinkle, Judges were: Jim Cl.irk of ra dio station WTOB, Miss Mary Jo Hippie of radio station WSJS, Ml'S. Nancy Purdle and Mrs. John Mize, all of Winston-Salem. The Association: for Retarded Children wishes to thank all who made the show a success — the contestants, the judges, those at tending, those who advertised in the program and the "Coimtry Partners.” Special thanks go to the local newspaper and radio sta tion for publicity, and to Roy Marsh, Gene Flowers and Rich ard Hendrix for their help in jixaking all arrangements. "All of Davie County is grate ful for Uieir Board of County Commissioners and Board cf Education for providing special education for the county, and tiie Association is happy to be able to .support and boost them in any way posiibJe, said Mrs. W. M. Long, secretary of the local ARC chapter. "Our big job is selling the icea of special education to the public and getting them tu realisie that RETARDED CHIL DREN CAN BE HELPED.” and Yadkm Cbuiities. James M. Parks, President, announced that the Telephone Cooperative Is now in financial condition to refund S20.00 equity to members who initially paid $30.00 for Member ship feea. Mr. Pai’lM~^lso stated that thF Cooperative, chartered] in 1951, Initially collected $30.00 from each subscriber receiving tele phone service. The proceeds from the eale of Membership was re quired to provide local ownership equity necessary before the Riu’al Electrification Admin 1 s t ra t Ion could' lend money for the con- sti-uction of telephone facilities. Mr. Parks further stated that In June, 1980, Membership fees were reduced to $10.00; however at that time corporate funds were not available to refund $20.00 to those imembers who had already paid $30.00. Mr. Parks says that the distribution of $70,238.00 will equalize Membership payments -and all members will have only $10.00 Invested in Membership fees. Mr. Parks also announced a change of policy that will permit refund of Membership when tel ephone sei-vice to a subscriber Is terminated. Mr. Parks says that prior to this time. Membership fees could not be refunded when a member ceased to use telephoiie serVlcd. Now a subscriber who'ter minates service should make ajji plioatlon for return of his $10.00 Membership when he asks for servlet to be terminated. This request will be revlew'ed by the Board of Directors and refunds will be made provided that all monies t;'ue the Cooperative for service rendered to the termin ated member have been paid. The Cooperative, with head quarters at Yadkinvllle, now serves 4,052 members In a five- county area. Mi’. Parks says that the Cooperative expects| to be iPiadn&_7,780 gnhKPHhPi'c hy to«7 The Cooperative Is current on payments of principle and Intei-- cst for borrowed capital and has a margin of safety $121,000 paid in advance. Mr. Parks says ‘‘that the Board of Directors who serv3 without compensation are men dedicated to community service and they wish to thank all mem bers for helping, over the years, to make Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corporation a suc cess.” Local Members Attend Church Dedicati^ More than 115 persons repre senting 61 churche;* in the Pres byterian Synod, were present at the dedication services of the new Presbyterian Church In Chapel Hill Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Bowman represented the local parish. Most of the vMlinii representatives were El- den ano tlieir wives. This famous church .stands on the same location where the old one burned in 19S8. Notable preachers filled Its pulpit in years i past, and at present it holds a unique position in Chapel Hill in that it ministers to Professors, teachers and students alike. More than 1,300 students at the Uni versity of North Carolina in Chap el Hill, are Presbyterians and this church maintains a staff of twc Campus Ministers to assist Dr. Vance Barron In adniinistering to their church needs. Standing in the very presence of the University, this new’ church was built along graceful colonial lines and appointed with quiet and staid grace. Dr. Donald G Miller, President of the Presbyterian Theological Seminarj’, in Pittsburgh. Pa„ was the guest nunister for this occas- fcion. Advertiwment P.^UTS for i^l Sbaveriii WATCH SHOP, N. Main Strett. UiwluviUc N. C. First Methodist Bldg. Dedicated The (‘ducntli;iuil builriiiv: nf Firil Mi>t!)ocli.sl, Cluni'h \v:i.s (Icci- icatiri DJi Siiiiilii.v inoinin'; lin- mcdlntrly followiii!; Uif nuirniii!; woi'.ship sorvii c. Bisiiop Ni-lan B. Ilnrnion, ivs- iririJt bl.iliap of I lie Cbni loUf aroa, i-ecplvetl Uii’ Imilclinu Irom Jack PonnliiKlon, (’haiminii of Uic coniinissloii an ecliic.iiion. Bl.ihop Harmon (it’Ih'i'icr: fho t't'diiulory spimon in Iho snnc- tuary clioosins hii texl from' Second Coi Inllilans, Cliaptnr 4. 7'he Kev. Jatin H. CFi pfT. Dlsti-lot Supeiintcndpnl of Uiu 'I'liomns- ville District of the Mciliodisl Churcli, road the .s(;riplurc ic.s-.on. Rev. VV. VV. Blanton, minister of the church, pre-ided and intro-j ciuced the speaker. I Immediately fniiowinsj th e moininR worship service, the con gregation adjourned to the edu- tetii w dedicatory service. The educational building has aioproximately 11 Sunday school classrooms, fully equlpiJed, LIBRARY NEWS PAOR TWO DAVIE COUJMT en terprise-record TTTlTnfJDAY, NOVEMP.ER 22. 10fi2 By SUIS. I. H. IIl'SKE FIRST METHODIST DEDICATES BUILDING . . . OiTicials taklisff part in the dedicatory program of the education building of the First Methodist Church of Mocksviiic are .■howii j Uiovc__I,eft to right: Jack PenningJ,on, cliairj^ man of the eommittoe on eTIuciilToii, who pre-' sentcd the building to Bishop Nolan B. Harmon. Rev. W. VV. Bianton, pastor of the Fir.st Metho dist Church; the Rev. E. M. Avctt. retired Mcthofiist minister; Mrs. Nolan B. Harmon and Bi hop Harmon of Charlotte; and John H.-ramyr-of-ThnmasvHicr-Dtatrict-SupeJ-lntcadeJit.-, “Silent Spring.” by Rachel Carson, is a book you will want j to read'. You have probably read revlewi and articles about the nook in newspapers and magazines in the last few weeks, as it is a highly controversial book and both the pros and cons have —made thcmsplvp.s he.nrri Miss Cnv- son has written about something that aflfects U'3 all. She chose tiie title "Silent Spring," because— For as long a man has dwelt on this planet, spring has been the season of rebirth, and the =ing- Ing of birds. Now in some parts of Aanerica spring is strangely silent, for many of the birds are dead — incidental victims of ou;- rscKless attempt to control our environment by the use of chemi cals that, poison not oiily "the In sects again'jt which they are di- rectec' but the birds in the air, the fish in the rivers, the earth which supplies our food, and, inevitably I to what degree is still unknown 1, man him'jelf. Rachel Carson is a biologist who became so concerned with this situation that she spent four and one half yea;*) gathering data from all over America, and from other parts of the world, on the eflfectR of the pesticides now in general use. The facts, as set ---iniJ.h_in hnnlf, ai.p oppnnincr WORE ABOUT Mrs. Anderson ing more in what i.s now the Center neigiiborhood. Early I.ifo A son of Richard Anderson was Di', John Anderson. Other sons included Albert and Charles. All lived in the Calahaln section with Dr. John scrvine the area as a medical doctor. Dr. John Anderson married Miss Julia Blackwell from the eastern side of Hunting Creek and there were thi’ee childrn; Mrs. Jennie, Dr. Fred Anderson, Richard Anderson and Mrs. Em- ma Armfleld. Albert Anderson married Miss Fannie Poindexter of East Bond. Among their several children was the late Z. N. Anderson. But this is a .story of Mrs. Jennie, As a child, Jennie Anderson attended a little log cabin school near her iiome for about 3-months out of tiip yp.ir. Thi.s .^rhool wn.sl provided and paid for In most part by the three Anderson bro- thers.....as mast of the chiidrs^n ttbtendlng this school were An- dersons; At the age of 13, she went to Statesville and enrolled in Mit chell College which she attended for 3'/? years. From there she went to Salem College and in 1894 re ceived a Bachelor of Arts degree from this college. On FelHuary 18, 1897 she and Zoliiccfcr Nelson Ander.son, hcv fii’.S't couvin and childhood sweet heart, were married. For the next two years they continued to live on their farm in Calahaln, In easily understood language. Miss Carson explains what is meant by the "balance of nature." He shows how' careful wo must be, with the great power at our command, not to disturb thl? bal ance in a way that ultimately will do us more harm than good. She shows how the insects have the la:it laugh. While we have been progressively poisoning our own environment, many types of in sects, including flies and mos quitos, have been breeding super ior races composed of individuals j iiiuiiune tu chemical attack. Tiiis buuk will come as a shock to many readers, a revelation to others. A-:k for it at your Davie County Library and see what you think. Library Hours Monday through Friday. 9 to 5: Saturday, 9 to 12, Coolecmce Branch, Cooleemee Rccreation Center, Monday, Tues day, Thursduy, and Friday, 9 to n , 2 to 5. Saturday, 9 to 12. IT PAVS VO ADVERTISB fEXPERT I WATCH I REPAIRS Want the “right time of day" from your natch? Vour watch deserves periodic cliecl< up, cleaning and atten tion to needed repairs. Our exp ert w utch service will keep it in tip-top shape. Come in soon lor I BEE ESTIM.iTE— our prices are modest. Foster’s Waleh Shop North Main Street Phone 6S4-37S7 In the spring of 1B9!), Mr. and Mrs. Z. N. Anderson moved to Mocksville where Mr. Zol went into the merchantile business w’ith the late O. L. Williams. Their store was located at the present site of the Sanford build ing, now owned by Don Headen. They puiciiased their home from James Call, brother of S. M. Call, who moved to Florida. At that time this was one of only a very few houses that stood on an old dirt road which is now the Main Street of Mocksville. Mrs. Jerinip vividly recalls tho.^P en;'!}' d^ys of hor.se and buggy travel. Only a few people would ga by each day as compared to a Sunday aflerncon this past .Hun- mer when Mrs. Jennie said she sat on her front porch and count ed over 700 cars in one hour. "I counted 700 in an hour and may have mi.:.«d some becau.'e they went by so fast," said Mrs. Jennie. Early Masonic Picnics She recalled that in 1902 the word came that some of tile new inventions . . . the gasoline bua- gics . . . wrr.' poir.g to be criven into Mo.'IC'viile li;:m Wiiustun- Saliim for the Masonic Picnic. She said th.it a local officer was dispatched to wait in front of her iiou.-^e and !:ive sppcial Instruct ions to tl'.e operators of these horseless carriages in the effort to avoid friiiiitenins; the horses and disruptjnii tralfic of those attending the picnic, However. ( nly one of these vehicles showed up af’pr the officer liad walled most of the day. On Picnic Day of 1912. a son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Z. N. Anderson, livina bin a few hours. On June 1915, tlieir daughter, Mary Nelson . . . now Mrs. Free man Slye of Takoma Pa;k, Md.. was b?rn. All these years a.“ a housewife, Mrs. Jennie had ni'ver thought of teafhin'4 fehool. Then in 1912 when she was approaciied by the late Jacob Stewart and H. C. Bradley and askeU if she would become a teaihei- in the Mocks ville school. Being issued a tem porary ccrtificato, she attended summer scho.?l until she obtained an A Grade Lite Certificate. For 20 years Mrs. Jennie taught the third grade in the Mocksville school. During this time she was never absent or tarcy except on one occasion . . . a death in the family. she, cannot begin to count the number of pupils that she har taught and her pupils cannot begin to evaluate the in spiration and guidance that she ga\'c to them. In 1942, she retiied as a school teacher. First Worthy Matron Mrs. Jennie was a charter mem ber of the local chapter of the .Qrdw^ f . the Ji:ast.em_Siar._ When it was first organized in 1925, she was selected by the Mccksville Masonic Lodge to be the first worthy matron. Remaining active in this o''ganization until the past five or six ycare, she held about every office in the Ea.stern Star. A member of the First Metho dist Church of Mocksville, Mrs. Jriiivie- tauiiht Sunday School for many years including the Men’s Bible Class. Alw.iyi an active member of the Woman’s Society of Christian Ser vice, she was recently presented with a life membership to this organization by members of her Circle. In 1899 she carried her first basket to the Mocksville Masonic Picnic and then for 60 consecutive years thereafter she had' a basket at tills famed event. •‘Back in the early days we never heard of sandwiches," said Mrs. Jennie. "We made our own broad, fried chicken and ham, ■i-nadc cnkcE, etc., for-4-hi.s-g^'e’^t " She recalls that al.'^o in the early days there was no dinner arbor and the meals were spread on tables unSer the open sky. "On at least oiie occasion it rained after the lunch was spread. The ci'.css pies stood full of wa ter. The chocolate cake was soupy . . . and I can see yet a woman that had a red ribbon that had faded and streaked her «hite dress,' iaid Mrs, Jennie, After ten years in the mercan tile business, Mr. Znl joined O. L. Williams at the veneer plant. Then he went into the wholesale sroccry busines:-; then hecame county accountant; anc: then tax collector for the Town of Mocks ville. Mr. Zol also served as mayor of Mocksville and it was during his term that the first light; uei-e turned on in town. Helps Otiiers Down through the years the Town of Mocksville grew and prospered and Mi's. Jennie con- -inued to live in her hou.se by the iide of the road and di-play her trii’ndsh I) to nil wiih whom she c.ino ;u cQVJact. In the rc.U' of h:>r home ;h.e maintained both a vegetable and a tiower garden, doing- most of the work her.-rlf Eich year she would i>lant some . orn and .iive .'■ome Irom seed . . . for this corn originated fi'om some that Charles Anderson brou.iiht with him to North Caro lina mo’-e than 200 years ago. In the early days when there '.vore no ho.spitals and medical -locto's were sca;^-e. Mi's. Jennie iuit her as.iistance as a nurse to those in nerd from one end of the town to the other. And no one could even begin to nieasuiv Ihe cookies and other treats which slie enjoyed baking lor the chii- d;i!i of the nei'-ihborhood. "I have always cn.ioyed .'haring vli:u I have nr.d trying to help i.'tlur.'i" said Mrs. Jennie recent ly. "My f.'.ther always said that as a arjcior c; ' a; nuniun beinys we should tivat. feeS, clothe, (Oi'ni'il and make eonifortabU' wheiitver and wherever we can. This I have always tried to do.” And to this many will add AMEN . . . which in the case of Mrs. Jennie, means “WELL DONE!" Local ASTC Student Active In Fellowship Miss Edna Evans of Davie County is one of 40 students at Appalachian State Teachers Col lege who Is active in Westminister Fellowship, a Presbyterian stud ent o;'ganization, r.ccordng to WF president Ronald Brooks. WF is oneof six off-campus tudcnt denominational organiza tions at Boone. ASTC, a non-sec tarian college has three religious organizations on campus: YMCA, YWCA, and Religious Council. The latter is composed' of repre- seiTtativca I'rc-m the eight organi zation,s. WF meets each Sunday night for .cupper and wor.ship. Various outings, projects, meetings, and conbpntions are included in the org.inizatinn'; annual aaendum. A few of the highlights of the year are, according to Brooks, an annual Christmas visit to a near by rest home, a synod convention at Montreat during spring quar ter, and a water skiing party at Watauga Lake in eastern Ten nessee. Last year the organization spon sored a foreign exchange student from Korea for a year of study at ASTC. Twc years ago the or ganization sent several delegates to the Pre.sbyterian Quadrennial Convention held at Dallas. JTexas. Miss Evans, a senior majoi'ing in primary education, is also ac tive as a member of the Young Democits Club and as a writer for the college newspapei'. She is the daughter of Mrs. Mae Evans of Box 102, Mocksville, Miss Evans w'as graduated from Trout man High School in 1959. Student Council, Glee Club, Science Club, Student Christian Association, Beta Club, and Future Teachers of America were the organizations of wlilch she W'as a member. She is residing at 109 Dauph- Blan Hall, -ASTC. Fannington NELL H. LA5HLEY Sunday afternoon guests of Mr«. Lottip Brock W'Oie Mrs, W, O. liowo and Mrs. Masten Welch of .Moravian Falls, nnrt Mr.^ Frank Pearson of Noith Wilkes- lioro. Mr. and Mrs. Ned Vaugn Lloyd of Wf.nston-Salem were vi.sttors of Mrs. R. C. Brown and Misses Ma''Ka;t't and Kate Brown last Thurs:^ii,v- Mrs. O. R. Allen and Mrs. C. C. WllllH,ms visited Mrs. Charlie Allen and Mr. and Mi?. Will Allen in Smith Grove, Sunday afternoon. Mrs, Ray Harding was hor.or- ed Friday pveniivg with ;r Iiilscel- laneous shower in the Social Hall of the MetJiodlst Church. Mrs. G, H. Smith and Mrs. R. D. Bennett greeted the guest- at the door. Mrs. Qilmer Ellis and Mrs'. Gilmer Collette and Mrs. W. W. Spillman served the guests cake, mints, and nittvs, while Miss Mar- ity Co'.lette presided over the helped Mrs. Harding at the gift table. Goodbyee were said to Mrs. O. R. Allen. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Smith and Mr and Mr- J L Ward of Tangle- wood spent Sunday with Mr and 4Wrs_Eai!l_Smlth._iiiJSeASLHUJ_____ Top Dairy Herds For Davie Listed The six top dairy herds in Davie County for the month of October according to the Dairy Herd Improvement Association were as follows: C. L. Blake, 49 cow's; average milk per day, 40,9: avei-age test, 3.5: average butterfat per day, 1.4. Fred P. Bahnson, Jr,, 49 cows: average milk per day, 40.2: aver- .ige test, 3.5; average butterfat, 1.4. C. B, Angell and Sons, 62 cows; average milk per day, 35.9; aver age test 3.8; average butterfat per day, 1.4. H. F. Blackwelder, Jr., 27 cows; average milk per day. 24.6; aver age test 5.0; average butterfat per day, 1.2. Glenn Allen and Son, 76 cow»: average milk per day, 31.6; aver age test, 3.5; average butterfat per d a ^ I.l. C. A. Street, Jr., 37 cows; av erage milk per day, 29 7; average test, 3,7; average butterfat per day 1.1. COUNTY COURT ! The r.';gular .'sc.ssion of Davie j County Criminal Coui t was held | i Tuesday. Jucl;;e R. B. Sanford, Jr. presided, Atty W. E. Hall pro- •secuted the dockrt. Ca.«os dlspas- ed of were as follows; Mer>'iel E. Reavls, ubandr/nment and non-support, contliuieri, Robert Charles Ointher. im proper u.sc of dealer plates, con tinued. William Evcictte Alexander, imp.oper use of dealer plates, continued. Jerry Lee Dalton, no operator's license, $45 includln.g cost. Herman Myer.i Peacock, oper ating car intoxicated, $100 and co.=t. Bound over to Superior rourt.___ - _______ Joseph Jeremiah Vereen. driv ing left ot center, pay cost. Kelton McKee Bowman, speed ing, continued, Charles Thomas Poole, imiirop- sr passing, continued. Grady Lee Speer, speeiing, continued. Wade Harding King, improper muffler, $15 including co=t. eo.st. i John Gli'iin Marlin. .I'-ault on female, fritfiu.d tu .‘.i.x UMiiih.-i. ,sus;3cnded for ;! yi ars on coiidi- tinn lie not molest his v.ifi' an.. pay CO I. of action. Jack L.ui;;)cy. as ;iiilt, willi deadly wc.-.pnn with iiili iii ti; kill, called and f.illed. William Lfonrrd ri>h,''r. piiblle rtninkeiinr s. s;:,'i iiu luriiiv; cu.'-'t. Allen W. L'.uiiel. wo.tl-ii s check, sirte witi-.iSi ta:;rd with cots ef action S21.:ii). John Leo;iard. Kini: y. .-pet di:-!;, $30 includinp cost. Ca;-lle Neely, puljlis drunken ness, $'25 inducing cos;. Uliu.i Pciindexi.cr, as ,uiU 0:1 fe male. ea 'D dl:-m!s.-;eri. Pioscriuin;? V,lines.; t.ixod wiili cost. __Neulv.__IJilbliC Rixl)v Ne>vs By Mrs. Dowry Robprtson Mrs. Shirley Walser .;nd chil- d.in e.r LfXi;v,ton visited Mr. .Mr.-. Pn s Robertson Siiiidny.f_ Mrs. Li/.xie ni.'oerlson spent. Ih'Msdav with M:s. Opal Howard. Mr.-!. SalUe Nivrn.-, and children. .M.--.. Lueiil.'' Rdbei-t.on .;nd chll- .11 n. vi.-ited M-s. Lizzie Myeis aiui M.r. and Mrs. Joe Henry My- Trs fr.nci.iy aitenicon.’ Mr. and Mrs. James Mayhew ,\nd for.'- visited Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Dunn Sunday. Mrs. Karlcen Dooe and children visited her nui'.her one day la.st week Mrs. Re Hie Nlvons visited her ■; trr. Mr.s. Jame,; Elpcrhardt, In GorUoni Giciili Jr, luiiuie CO Intended movement can be made In safety, $15 including cost. Dorothy Latten Wilson, follow ing too close, $15 Including cost. Gus Stevis McNeil, public drunk enness, $25 including cost. movement could be made safety, $15 including cost. Alphon.se David Daye, disobey ing stop sign, $15 including cost. Jerry Koontz, abandonment and non-'uipport, not guilty. Ruby Fleming Wilson, failure to dim lights and improper lights, $15 including cost. Walter Holman, failure to yield right of way, $15 including cost, John Albert Bracken, aiding and abetting in failure to report accident, not guilty, William Walter VanEaton, too fast for condition'-, continued, Pinkney Melvin Whitman, dis obeying stop sign, continued. Roby Earl Syke.s.'aisobeying stop 'ign, continued. Bill Ray Stanley, James Andrew Jackson, Jimmie Smith, Robert Lawrence Carlton aiid Johnnie Kilby, attempting breaking and entering. Prayer for Judgment ccntirtued until Dec. 4. Bennie Jo.seph Morris, improper mufller, $15 incluciing cost. Gi'ady Marshall Blankenship, reckless and cosi. Fred Hiram Davidson, too fast for conditions, $25 including cost. ..Willia'm Brady Bai-tiee, Jr., fail ure to secure load, $15 including dniiikir.ncss, sjr.lentcd 'lO 30 day^. William P.uil Niily. brralJin:; and enlcri.’ig. coiitinui’C. Angus Wilder Hrc-.ulwell. p.spape. Waived preliminary lieariivi and wa.' bound luer to Supprio-.- Court. I.arry Robert.son spent the week ri.d with I'.is gi-andparcnts, Mr. md M «. Albert .Sain. 11 pays to advertise HI YS REni.STERED ANOU.S Henry Crotts. Mocksville, re cently purchased an Aberdesn- Ancus bull and three regi.stei'cd Angus cow:, from D. J, Redding, Jr.. Ru.al Hall, N. C.____________ § Th«? Textile Shop - New Location WOOI.............................................. REMNANT.S .............................. CORDUROY .............................. ----^DAf^-IHVEftS-h-ivlues^ t^>-4We4- ............ $1,98 the yd. . . S3.00 the poundj 79e to 98c per yard ___ 59c the yard I f y o u r J O I N T S h u rt HUGH LAREW or E. 0. MORRIS About This Question Tlie fir=t Thanksgiving found the Indians generously sharing turkeys and maii!e with the Pilgrims to assure a gcneious fcasL lor all. In this fine American tradi tion. ari abuniant United Stall-; now share.s iis .surj)!us food wit)l undernourished peo ples .of the wo;-ld. Every day is a day of Thanks giving to our Creater for the ble.ssiUfis cf freedom and ■ibundr.neo in this, our coimtry. For the answer to this, and all your insurance questions, consult the Morris - Larew Insurance Agency, Inc. SEE YOUR DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC \ Patn in the joints of your hand, wrist or elbow—remote though they seem from your spine—may be the result of pressure on nerves in your spine, Chiropractic treatment is often very effective, costs less, -takes less time. . Consult your Doctor o» Chiropractie (D.C.) today! Norlfi Carolina Chiroprachc THANKS For Your Support In The Nov. 6 Election VI.SIT OUR “LB." GOODS DEPARTMENT 1 Table [values to 9*cJ 45” wide .\RNEIi—35c yd or 3 for $1 THE TEXTILE SHOP Salisbury Street Mocksville, N. C. BOB POWELL AMAZING LOW PRICE BENRUS JEWELER'S QUALITY EVERY BENRUS WATCH M OVEM ENT M UST PERFORM PROPERLY FOR 3 FU LL YEARS OR BENRUS W ILL REPAIR OR REPLACE IT FR EE. NOTICE! Only S1.00 Will Lay Away Your Wateli For Oitristnias! We Are Open Friday Nights From Now Until fihristnias. OAVIE JEWELERS On The Square Phone 634-5216 Week in and Week Out NEW APPEAR OLD ADS DISAPPEAR REASON? RESULTS! Tell - Sell - Rent - Hire - Bny Swap - Find - The Quiek Easy CLASSIFIED WANT AD WAY HEAD THE W AN F ADS FOR PROFIT- USE rilEM FOR QLICIv RESULTS! CALL 6:M.2I20 ENTERPRISE RECORD THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 19G2 DAVTE COUNTY ENTERPRTSE-RECORD PAOE TIIREF. Miss A4arsha Pollock To Wed Jack Barr Mr. nnd Mrs. Rom Wpntlior- mnn of Winstoii-Snlpm spent SundBy here with Mrs. Weather- mnn's pnrcnt.s, Mr. nnd Mr.s. John P. LeOrand. Their chil dren, John and Bess who spent Inst week here with their Bi'and- pnroiits, returned liome witli them Sunday night. Mr. and Mis. “Weatherman attended the North Carolina Bapli.st Convention in RaleiBh la.st week. Mrs. J. C. Jones left plane Fri day from Charlotte for Ecuador South America to visit her son. the Rev. Archie Jones and Mrs. Jones. Dr. nnd Mrs. W. M. liong and Luther Long spent Thanksgiving daughter, Mrs. Ken Clark and Mr. Clark. Their guests on Fri- clay were Mr. and Mi's. Bud Hin son of Alexandria, Va., and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Lickel of Greens boro. ^^M r. and Mrs. Lonnie Lanier of ^alckory spent the past weekend here, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Ward. Guests of Mrs. M. D. Brown nnd Misses Clayton and Kathryn Brown for the Thanksiving holi days were Mrs. Perry Ashe, and Mrs. John Rancke and children, John Jr., Margaret Neal and Nancy of Lumberton. Mrs. W. M. Long attended the YWCA International Bazaar and dinner last Thui'sday in Greens boro. She was the guest of Mrs. Gene Lickel. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Ward spent Thursday in Charlotte with theii’ daughter, Mrs. James White and Mr. White. Knox and John Johnstone were guests of the Wachovia Bank at the Wake Porest-Duke football game Saturday in Winston-Sa- lem. They also attended the din ner held at Old Town Club fol- - lPWing.._th_e_Eame,__________ Miss Martha Ratchford, stu dent at Mary Buldwili College, Staunton, Va., arrived Wednesday to spend the holidays with her parents, the Rev. ant} Mrs. James E. Rotphford. Their guests on JJhursday will be Mr. and iVIi’s. ^B orrlson Irwia of Charlotte. ^ ^ B i’yan Sell entered Duke Hos pital Saturday for observation. . Dr. Jane Crow left Sunday for Orono, Maine after spending a few days here with her mother, • Mrs. E. W. Crow. Dr. Crow is an instructor at the University of ;Maine. Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Allison and son William an-lved Thursday from Wilmington to spend the weekend with Mr. Allison’s sis ters, Mi-s. P. J. Johnson, Miss Os sie Allison and Mrs. Mai-garct A. LcGrand and his sister-in-law, ■Mrs. W. A. Allison. Mr. and Mrs. Jack P. LeGrand will arrive Wednesday from Wa.shington, D. C. to vacation during the holidays with Jack's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John P. LeGrand. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Haworth of High Point spent Sunday here with Mrs. Haworth’s mother. Mrs. E. H. Morris. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Skid more and daughter, Ginny, of ■Norwood arrived Wednesday to spend Thanksgiving with Sam Waters. P. C. Grubbs Jr. arrived fiom St. Andrews College, Laurenburg ^^ednesday to spend the holidays ^ F ith his parents on Salisbui'y Street. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Richnrdson nnd son, Dwan, moved to High Point last Saturday after making their home here for several montlis with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Brewer, follow ing Mr. Richardson’s discharge from the army. Mr. Richardson is now employed at Alma Desk Company. Their home in High Point is on Forest Avenue. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Short and family wci-e: his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Short of Groometown: his brother, Ruihard Short, Mrs. Short. Tommy and Ricky, of High Point; and his sister. Mi's. Ralph Zimmerman, Mr. Zinuner- man, David, Susan nnd Carol, also of Gro=metown. Lt. and Mrs. Gaither Sanfoul Jr., of Birmingham. Ala., .spent ths week-end visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Gaither Sanford. Bob Hall returned home thl.s week from Cliapel Hill where he hac .-^pent tht- past 10 day.s. Renee and Regina Campbell, anuklile.';' cf nnd Mrs. Har- old Campbell, celcbrnted their first and .second birthday anniver- suries Friday nighi at their home on Spring Street. Present were the grand parents, Mr. and Mr.?. Ciiariie Souther of Mock.sville, and Mr. and Mrs. Preston Camp bell of Cooleemee. Mr. and Mrs. Lester P. Martin tlie past weekend in Victoria. Va.. the guests of Mrs. Martin's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Wea ver. The Martins will have as their guests during the Tlianks- givlng holidays Mrs. Martin's brother, Robert Weaver III, his Senior Citizens Have Meeting The Senior Citizen’s Club met on Noveniljfr 12 with 35 meni- bcr.s present niul Gordon Travis presiding. J. P. Jarvi.s led the devotion. Mr. Garland nnd Mrs. Housi*. from near Clemmons, were wel comed as new member.s nnd Mrs. Nancy I.tames was rccognized as a visitor. Five men participated in a "Gcbbling Contest" which Joe McCreary won. “A Turkey Feed ing ContEst" was won Ijy Dewey Jordon, and a “Pumpkin Conver sation" was won by J. F. Jarvi.s. Af;_er i^roup sinr.ln.n. refreslimenl.s were .served. Tiie n£xt mcetini.’, will be held Novemb;'r 2G at the Recrenlion Center in Coaieemse at 10 a. m. Mrs. Luther West Is Given Shower Mrs. Luther We.st was honored with a stork shower recently at the home of Mr.s. Wade Groce. Ho;-tes-;e.s were ini;mbers r,f the Adult Sunday School Cla.^s of Fai'inington Baptits Chureh. The home wa.s deeoiated tor the oc- raslon willi bvoni'.i' and yellow incnis, 51ork Bini’,0 was played with prizes awarded Mv.s. Gene Miller. Mrs. Rolani] We-t. Mrs. Cecil Leagans. Mrs. Eddie Newsome, nnd Mrs. Woodrow Howell. Sandwiche.5. pickles, olive s, enke. nuti. and .spiced cider punch -we:;: served to: l.he lionnren, M.ra.. MARSHA OLIVE POLLOCK The Rov. and Mrs. Kenneth E. Pollock of Route 2. Advance, an nounce the engagement of their daughter, Marsha Olive, to Jack Wife and children of Charleston, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jennings III and daughter, Anne of Or- angebiu’g, S. C. spent the past weekend here, the guests of Mi-, and Mrs. George Martin. The two couples attended the Wake Por est-Duke football game in Win- ston-Salem Snti.irday, Mr. and Mrs. George Martin will spend from Tuesday through Friday in Amburg, Va. with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Devin Pardoe. Will, Mary Brook and Happy Martin will be the guests of their grandparents. Dr. and Mrs. L. P. Martin on Thanksgiving day. Holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Moore and Miss Janie Martin will be Mrs. Charles Weathers and daughter, Donna of Raleigh; Bill Moore, student at Clemson College, Mr. and Mrs. William McCullough of Columbia, S. C. Mrs. R. S. MCNeill and chil dren, Roljert and Eliznbeth will arrive Wednesday from Raleigh to spend Tlmnksglving day. They will be the guests of Mra. R. S. McNeill on Salisbury Street. Chuck Tomlinson, student at Young Harris College, Young Hai-ris, Ga., and Miss Charlotte Wise of Asheville will spent the holidaya here with Chuck’s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Tom linson. MlK Evelyn Carny, of Arling ton, Va., arrived Tuesday night to spend the Thanksgiving holi days with her sister Mrs. Oscar Beaver Mr. Beaver and family on Spring Street. John Cook returned to his home on Rout^ 4, Saturday from Davie County Hospital. Mrs. Deo Kimmer, Mi's. Helen Cranfill, and Mi’s. Kathleen Dy son vi'i'ited Mr. and Mrs. Scott Goodman and Mi's. Cora Kimmer in Fork Saturday afternoon. John KraU of Annvllle, Pa., visited Mr. and Mrs. John O' Neill a few days ast week. Mr. and Mirs. M. D. Pope re turned home last week from Miimeapolis, Minn., aftev cpend- ing two weeks with their son, John Hein-y Pope, and family. Miss Ruth Robinson of Char lotte spent Sunday here with Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Robinson. Mi'3. W. P. Robinson attended Presbyterial executive board meeting and luncheon last Wed nesday held at the First Presby terian Church in Winston-Salem. Church-Phillips Engagement Plans Mr. and Mi's. H. L. Church an nounce the engagement of their daughter, Bobbie Jean, to Don ald Ray Phillips son of Mr. and Mrs. Busteir Phillips of Mocks- ville. A winter wedding Is planned. Miss Church is a graduate of Yadkinville High School and is employed by Hanes Hosiery Mills Co. Mr .Phillips attended Todd High School at Todd and operate.s Pliillips Shell Service Station and Used Cars at Mocksville. ' of Clyde Jack Barr of Willlston. Florida, and Mrs. Ernest L. Sel lers of Fayetteville. Miss Pollock is a senior at Glade Valley High Sciiool, Glade Valley. Mr. Barr is a graduate of Glade Valley High School and attended Lees McRae College. He is now in the U. S. Army, station ed at Poi'l Jackson, S. C. No date has been .set for the wedding. Rowan-Davie Drug Aux. Meeting At Salisbury Mrs. Lynch Murphy spoke on the art of enameling at a bus iness - luncheon meeting Wed- nssday, Nov. 14 of the Rowan - Davie Drug Auxiliary at the Chanticleer Restaurant in Salis bury. As a member of the Art Guild, Mrs. Murphy said tliat she be came interested in enameling when she decided she wanted to make something different for the annual bazaar at her church. She gave a fascinating and informa- tivo talk on the various steps in the-ennm^ling process. Mi'.s, Robert Hoyle gayn the de votions, using Thanksgiving as lier theme. Members were rcniiiidcd to bring bedside bags to be filled at th December meeting. Hostesses for the occasion were Mrs. Tom Linn, Mrs. Robert Milton, and Mrs. Alvin E. Morris Jr. Attending the meeting from here were Mi’s. Robert Raugh and Mrs. Roy Collette. Miss Barbara Niblock Weds Seaman V. E. Lane At Norfolk, Virginia Miss Barbara Virginia Niblock of Mocksville and Seaman Ver non Everett Lane of Norfolk, Vir ginia" uiid Ea.it Spencer, weie married on Sunday, November 11 at two-thirty o'clock in the chap el at Little Creek Amphibious Base at Norfolk, Virginia. Candles and fall flowers with ferns dec orated he chapel. The double - ring ceremony was performed by Chaplain Jos- eps J. Tubbs. A program of wed- din" music was given by members of the US Naval Band. The bride wore a gown of white satin and Alencon lace and net made with a Sabrina loeckline, fitted bodies and long tapering sleeves. Sprays of lace were ap- pliqued on the full skirt and tiTiy stif-covered buttons fastened the back. Her chapel length veil of illusion was attached to a crown of lace and tiny pearls. She car ried a white prayer book with an orchid. The bride is the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mal colm R. Niblock of 560 Pine Street, Mocksville. She was grad uated from Cool Springs High School and is employed by the Branch Bank of Davie at Mocks ville. Tiie bridogrom is the son of Vernon P. Lane and the grand son of Mrs. V. E. Lane of East Spencer. He was graduated from North Rowan High School and is serving with the U. S. Navy at Little Creek, Norfolk, Virginia. Miss Rachel Niblock, aunt of the bride, of New York, enter tained at a wedding supper for the group at the Golden Hotel in Round Of Dinners Fete Bride-Elect Miss Louise Blackweldcr. Sat- fo'.d of Charlotte, has been en tertained extensively the past week with a round of dinners. On Friday evening, Nov. 16. Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Grubbs were hosts at a dinner at their home on Salisburv Street, honoring Miss Betty Feimster Honored At Shower Miss Betty Feimster was honor ed with a bridal shower Friday evening. Hostesses were Mr.s. Robert Feimster and Mrs. J. E. Caudle at the former's home on Mumford Drive, Miss Feimster will marry Lairy Wayne Brown on Dec 21. Pink and white roses decorated the home tor the occasion and party sandwiches, potato chips, cookies and iced drinks were serv ed to 22 guejits who showered the honoree with gifts. Miss Blackweider. The spacious home was festive for the occasion with open flros burning in the living iiiiQ dining rooms and nr- rangements of yellow and white chrysanthemums and ncuba ja- ponica throughout the home. The dining tabic centerpiece was a silver bowl of white snapdragons and pink snowdrift flanked by white tapers in silver holders. Small tables set for 12 guests were centered with lighted candles and while munis entwined with ribb ons and net. The bi'lde-elect pinned a white chrysanthemum on her gold wool dress upon arrival, a gift of the host and hostess. They also pre sented her wit ha gift of iilver and iier friends showered lier with kitchen gifts. Saturday evening, Nov. 17. Miss BlackwelSer was again honored willi a buffet dinner in Burling ton. Host nnd hostess were Mr. and Mr.s, Clyrie Blackweider ajjd Miss Alma Blackweider who will be a bridesmaid in the Saturday wedding. The dinner was given at their home. Brical place cards marked the places of the 20 ghests attending and the bride-eleet's place was marked with her photograph in a gold frame. Floral arrangements of yello^v flowers and numerous yellow tapers were used. The menu, car rying out the yellow color scheme, consisted of ci'eamed chicken in pastry shells, iiam biscuits, green bean casserole, heart-shaped con gealed £alad and frozen d'issert. Among the guests attending were the bride-elect's mother. Mrs. Paul B. Blackweider, the groom-elec't's parents. m'i\ a;nd Ml’S. Claude Sajiford of Laurin- burg, Misj Ann Sanford, student at WCUNC. Green.sboro, Don Mc Queen, student at Davidson Col lege, and' Mr. and Mrs. Gene Seats, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jones, Mr. and Mi=. Dave Jones and Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Blackw'elder, Jr., and children, Linda and Roger, cf Mocksvillc. A buffet supper was given Monday night by Mr. nnd Mrs. Jack Cecil at their home on Gwyn Street, honoring Miss Biarkweldcr and her fiance. Claurlfi Sanford.- Also ^sharing- honors with them were Miss Dor othy Morris and Claude R. Horn, Jr., who will marry on Dec. 15. Both couples were given silver in their patterns nnd the brides- elpct were gi\en wliite carnations in corsage. Colo"ful fall flowers and green ery were used ior decoration. The buffet table had a bowl of yellow chrysanthemums in the center. Attending the supper were; the host, hostess, the honored couples, Mr. and Mrs. Lester P. Martin, J ’.'.. Mr. and Mrs. John Long, Jr ! and Mr. and Mrs. Barry Soutnein. Tuesday evening, Nov. 20. Mr. and Mrs, Gene Seats gave a din ner for Miss Blackweider and Mr. Sanford at their home on North Main Street. The dining table, overlaid with a white linen cloth, was centoi-ed with a silver bowl of while car nations and frosted grapes. The nnnngemenl was flanked by sil ver candelabra with white lighted candles. The bride-elect's place was marked with a corsage of small white wedding bells en twined with net. Covers were laid for: the host, hCitess. Miss Blackweider, Mr Sanford, and Mrs, Paul B, Black- welder. The couple was given a gift in their silver pattern. Thanksgiving day climaxed the roun; of dinners for the couple "htn Mr. and Mrs H P Black- 'icWer, Jr.. honored them ai a fJmily dinner at their home cn Route 5, Mrs i>aul B. Blacl;welder was among ihe I'elatives piesent. Guy Collelte, Mr«. Earl Wagner. Mrs, Roadman Pope. Mrs, Gene Milirr, Mr.s. Roland West. Mr.s. Everettp Elchi-on, Mrs. Woodrow Howell. Mrs. Joe Smith. Mrs. Wade Purehes. Mis. Odell Boger. Mrs. Clayton Grocc. Mrs. Joe White. Mrs, Fletcher Rcavis. Mr^.. Bill Johnson. Mrs. A. M. Kiser. Mis. Eddie Newsome. Mr.s. James ivii’.. wl'ii'i friii IjOiU, lviv?r Graham Weathers, Mrs. Wade Groce. Mr;. Cecil Leagans, Mrs. Vernon Miller and Mrs. Luther West. Sr. At the conclusion of the party, the honoree was showered with •gtftrS:------------------------------------------ Methodist Circles Hold Meetings The circlt'.s of First Methodist Church mot this week as follow;: Circle No. 1. Mrs, E. P. Evans, chaiiman, met M.inday night nt the home of Mi.'s Martha Call with eight membevs pre.sent. The program “What Shall I Toll My Children About Suffering.’' wa ■ given by the chaiianan. Pumpkin tarts and coffee were served by the hostess at the con clusion of the meeting. Circle No. 2, Mrs. Robert Hen dricks, chairman, met nt the home of Mi'3. C. R. Crenshaw with the chairman as co-hostess. There Teas For Teachers Are Held Last Week The Mocksville Woman's Club gave tw'o teas last week honoring the teachers of the Mocksville Schools and Davie County High School. These functions were held in connection with the club's ob- ■servance of Education Week. Tile teachers from the Primary nnd Elementary school- gathered nt the cafeteria at the Elementary building on Wednesday afternoon. Nov. 14. The teachers at Davie High were seived in the cafeteria at the High School the same af ternoon. Sugar cake and coffee was served at both of the gatherings. W.M.S. Meeting Held Saturday The Woman's Missionary So ciety of Socifety Baptist Church met Saturday afternoon at the home of Rtrs. Marvin Gaither. The meeting opened with the group singing "Let The Lower Lights Be Burning." Scripture was read by Mrs. Henry Lewis, followed by prayer led by Mrs. Willard Morrison. "World Awarenes-i" was present ed by several members. At the business session, plans' were made for a book study re view to be held in December. Closing prayer was led by Mi-s Shirley Thorne after w'hich the hostess serevc ice cream, cake. were 12 members pne.sent. Miss Cornelia Hendricks gave the devotions, ant Mrs. Ed Short gave the circle program. Cocoanut cake and coffce were served by the hostesse'i'. Circle No. 3, Mrs. Jim Fuller chaiiman. met at the home of Mrs. George Hendricks with Mrs. Chnrlei Woodruff as co-hostess. and one visitor, Mrs. Ted Boys- worth. Mrs. Jack Pennington gave the devotional period and Miss Jane McGuire gave the circle program. The hostesses served date-nut loll lopped with whipped cream and cherries, cheese straws, and hni, grnpe punch. Circle No. 4. Mrs. Roy Cartner, chairman, met nt the home of Ml'S Clyde Hendricks with ten members present and one visitor. Mrs. Douglas Fink gave the circle program nnd the devotions. Almond pound cake, coffee and nuts were served by tlie hosleiss. The Afternoon Circle, Mrs. J. H. Thompson, chairman, met Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W, M. Pennington W'ith nine members present and one visitor. Mrs. J. K. Sheek gave the circle pi’ogram and devotions. and orange punch to 13 membei-s and one visitor. The hostess srivrd hot choco- i)iT.H'iit. late. Moravlnn cookio-s. nnri nuts, Mrs, J.ick Coiriher nnd Mrs The Morning Circle, Mrs. Bill Snullicrn unve the devot Price, chnirman. met Tuc.sdny ; ion.Us nnri the cirrlc program, morning in the Educalioiinl At the conclusion of the meet Building with Mrs. W. W. Blnn- iiv.r. I lie hosicfs served pecan oof ton n.s ho.sless. Tlu ri' were II ."t'c cuke .ind coffee. a Merry Christmas with a BULOVA th e g ift-q uality w atch H HOLDS YOUR ^ I BULOVA 'TIL I CHRISTMAS MISS AMERICA Youth end beauty are captured In this 17 jewel watch with beautifully matched expansion bracelet. SENATOR The executive look > top level in performance but nnt In price.. 17 jewels, shock' resistant. ij Just arrived . . . liarjje assorlnieiit ~tAT8In me Jewelry by Coro. (^.oiiie I»y and select your (Jiristiiias gifts early! J Added new line of Portable Royal and Remington Typewriters L ittle ’s J e w e le r s North Main Street Mocksville, N. C. ivr I Tv L S STUDIO and CAMERA SHOP Yadkinville and Mocksville Each Thursday in Mocksville In the Hardlng-Horn Buildine. Telephone 634-2870 JLA S S -M A TE School Je welry u m im ! Customized with your school name and color A selection of attractive jewelry for guys and gals in Sterling Silver and 10 Karat Gold. CHARMS • CHARM RINGS CLASS PINS • PENDANTS TIE TAGS • TIE BARS FOSTERS WATCH SHOP Eggshell color • Authentic Colonial design • Closely v;oven with long loops • Full bullion fringe t Preshrunk • Machine wa&l) • Tumble dry • Needs no ironing Wliat a liiiy cliirini; (liis Bpo fi.'il .Sialy oflVr! Huy this Si'.ily ni.iKri ss and inafchinK box .spring-a ti-rrific: valiio iit And you (’<■1 a linn Mnrnan .IiiHi s IScdKprcad ah- wilutfly ffi'c. Y ou'll wako llioniuulily ri’lroshfd aftiT .sleeping (Ml tlii.-i line, firm Sialy set. Ihinilri'ds of tiiu- jicrcd i iiils and |)ri‘ built bor. ili rs lor di‘i-|) I'oinfiirt. cxtr.i (lurabilify. Don't ti)i.>s Ihl4 j;ri'al Healy offer. Ste it; tudaj J N. Muin St.Mocksville V E R N O N ’S Vour Headquarters For CLASS-MATE Jewelry PAGE POUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1962 Smith Grove MetMlst In Tlio cdiicaticnal bulldln» ol the Smith Grove Methodlit Church wns dcdlc.itoi Sunday afternoon. Blsliop Nolan B. HHrmon, resi dent bishop of the Charlotte area, received the building from C. J. Foster, chairman of the clmmis- slon on education and chairman of the board of trustees. Rep resentatives of the commission on education were present with Mr. Foster._____________________ Bishop Harmon delivered the dedicatory sermon chcosing his text from the Third Epistle of .Tohn, Chapter 7, verses 1 and 2. The Rev. John H. Carper, District Superintendent of the Thomas- vlUe District of the Methodist Church read tlie scripture lesson and introduced the speaker. Ii^ediately following thei ded ication of the educational build- nff, open house was obsei*ved. Membeiis of the following com mittees were recognized: Building Committee: John Grofce, chairman: Raymond/ Mark- land, Grady Taylor Inow deceas ed], Ml’S. Wiley Seeding, Mrs. Social Security In Davie County Is there a law that says that ! you ran’t work nnd draw your sot:ial security retirement bene fits too? The answer is "NO"! Many people believe that you can't work at all after you begin to draw Social Security. Other people believe that you can work but that you're allowed to earn $1200 without losing your Social Security checks. Both of these beliefs are wrong. The law says that you can earn up to $1200 each year wlth- Loulse Smith, Willie Amsworthy. Welcome Committee: Kermit Smith, chairman; Jack Bogei-, Raymond Markland, Mrs. Ellerbee Sheek, Mrs. Louise Wilson, and MiTS'. Georgia Poster. Ushers: Bill Hendrix, Head Usher; Richard Beeding, James Gray Hendrix, Tim Smith, and Ijarry Barnhardt. Floral Arrangements: Mrs. Ijoulse Smith. Mrs. Ruth Mark land, and Mrs. Georgia Foster. Publicity: Mrs. Louise Simlth, and Mrs. Dorothy Williams. Ti-ustees: Will Spry, Craig Hanes and C. J. Foster. TTie pastor, the Rev. Dwight Mashburn, expressed appreciation to evei-yone that had a part in thlis event. "We appreciate the visitors present and many friends who re membered Us on this special day In the life of our Smith Grove Methodist Chuioh," said Mr. -MashbuiTi.- ------------------------- - Patients admitted at Davie County Hospital during the period Irom Nov. 12 to 19 Included; Lucille Broadway Margaret Fostei-, Rt. 5 Mai-y Foster, Rt. 3 James Boger Pearl Potts, Rt. 3 Nancy Wiseman, Rt. 3 John Cook, Rt. 4 Nancy Mason Edna Jones, Rt. 1 Dorothy Dyson, Rt. 1 Abe Howard Pansy Myers, Rt. 4 Myree Niblock John Kcontz, Rt. 2 • -Dellie Barnhardt,• Rt; 2. Aci- vance Inez Arnold, Rt. 4 Flaunca Sofley, Rt., fi Phyllis Ward, Rt. 3 Nancy Baity, Rt. 2. Yadkinvlllc Paul Hendrix. Rt. 3 Lonnie Wllllam.i, Coolcemee Maude Btonesli'cet William Poplin Henry Hicks, Rt. l, Advance Sherri Perry ■Will Spry, Rt. 4 Auburn Lakey, Rt. l Virginia Beauchamp, Route 1 Advance Julia Newsome. Rt. 2 I^ n le Allen. Rt. 3, YadkinviJlc Lillian Elam. Rt. 3 Georgia Daniels, Rt. 4 Alice Seafoid. Rt. 1 Donald Hendricks E11.1 Wilson. Rt. 3 Bobbie Schram Mark Pnitin Patsy Goss, Route 2 Patients discharged during the same ixjriod included; Owens' Tatum, Billy Myers, Lester Sain. Licroy Baity, Paul Poster. Robert Chattin. George Almond. Kathy McCulJough, Lucille Broadway, Grace Stroud. Edna Jones, Maxine Hendrix, Inez LankXord, Mar” Hendricks, Paul Hendrix.' John Koontz. inex Arnold. Nancy Ma- sen, Dellis Banihardt, John Cook. Sarah Whitaker, Dorothy Dyson, Louise Whitaker, Ada Carter. Mary Poster, Margaret Poiter, Lois Ren cear, Millie Hendrix, Paul Fun derburk. Maggie Latham, Nancy Baity, Abe Howard, Jr., Alice Sea ford, Julia Newsome and Donald Hendricks. OUTDOOK UFK ” Picnics, hikes, cookouts and camping bring health and fun to all Girl Scouts. By learnine cam)) skills, safety measure,', seli-pro- tectlon. they become sturdy und comiJetent in the pieat outdoors. Your contribution to the cam paign being held by the Pilot Area Girl Scout Council will help .•rend many more mrls to day and overniriht camp.s /or fun and en richment of life. •SMITH GROVE METHODIST . . . Dedicated their educational building in a special ceremony last Sunday. In the above picture -Rcv.-DtvisUt- lVtn.sliburn.-pnstor- olL-thn-chiircb; Bishnp-Nolan .■the- B. Harmon of Charlotte; and the Rev. .lolin H. Carper of Thomasviile, District Superintendent, are shown in the door way to the building. [Plioto by Joe H. Langston] I out losing any of your benefit ! checks. It also says that If you earn over $1200 your benefit will be affected in this way: You will have $1 in Social Security bene fits deducted for every $2 that you earn between $1200 and $1.- 700. And for every $1 you earn over $1700 you will have $ 1 in benefits deducted. Thio means that if you were receiving a Social Security bene- fi of $100 each month, you could • earn $200 by working and still be able to draw $450 in social I |.security benefits. Of coursc, this is just an example and each case would be different depending on 4he-am<Hmtr-of-the-SoGlal Securi'ty LEO F. WILLLIAMS County Farm Agent FARM-CITY WEEK November 16-22 is National Farm-City Week. The purpose of this observance is to brlnp about a better understanding between the people who live in town and cities and those who live on farms. According to Leo P. Williams, County Extension Chairman, these two groups must be closely allied if our nation is to remain strong. Neither can prosper \yithout the other and the nation will not prosper unless both prosper. The upnd for bpttpi- and city I'o- lations is not as great in North Carolina and Davie County as in other places of the nation, but '§?^'fiere there ISi room for ini- p r o v e m e n t ._____ land, and over half cf it is in woodland. The biggest conserva tion problem we lace on our crop land is erosion. Slightly more than half of our cropland is subject to erosion. Tile bissest problem witii pastures is seeding to desirable plants. The biggest problem in our woodland ii, of course, fire pro tection followed closely by the need for stand improvement. Soil conservation is a job that must t>e done if we are to keep our land and continue to improve its pro ductivity. Sixty-eight Soil and Water Conservation Districts in North Carolina assisted by Soil Conservaton Service technicians and other agricultural workers; and supported by farm and city organizations alike are working I'.a r4i-»t tlie ir- ^ob. J-H 4-H Club Has Regular Meeting The “J-H ” 4-H Community Club held its regular monthly meeting on Tliursday, November 8, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Walker, club leaders. These two groups are bound together by a common dependence upon land and water. In the hustle and bustle of making a liv ing, city people often forget about this dependence upon the land ana water and do not take time to ajialyze and understand the problems that farm people have in m.inagmg the land and water. On tlie other hand farm people are Just as busy and often fail tD aopreciatc tlie problems that city people have and the need .ill people liave for getting closer ,0 the land. Many city people to- ,!ay no lonuer have relatives on tlie farm and have completely !ost touch with farm people. City people depend on farm people for food, fiber .and a great many raw materials. Farm people .■icpcnd on city people for mar- ;<2TS, (inori.'i and services.'...Both' .groups depend upon land and ivater for a great deal cf recre ation. Coop£;ration and undi'r- ;t3ndini; (HI the part, of lhe.se two 'Troupji 'i.'i-; broijr.lit about tlie liigh .stj.iKlard of livinc that \vc new have. If we are to m;iinta;ii :his standard of living we mu.st continue ta build this spinl. of co operation and under.-itanding. Perhaps the preatc.-t jiroblem fn??n:t both ."roups is soil and water con.servation—the wise uso and management of our .soil and water. An appreciation and understanding of the need;, and problems of eonservatian can lead to a bet.er iinderstandmi; between thc.se two groups and an ai'pre- ciation of their iiiterrleiiendence. The con.servation Needs Inventory Report for North Carolinian pre pared by th U. S. Deparment of ■Agriculture list.s 28.5 million acrr5 of agricultural land in North Carolina. Tihs land is used for cropland pasture, woods, and farm homesite.=.. A little more than a quarter of thi.s is iisj-d for crop- The group planned Interesting meetings and activities ranging from a welner roast to grading tobacco. The time of the meetings were changed from 7:30 to 7 p. m. Following a period of recrea tion, refreshments were served by Mr. and Mrs. Walker. Tlie ne.\t meeting will be held on Thursday, December 13. at 7 p. m. at the home of Mr. and Mr.s. Leo Williams, club .support ers. Boys and girls of the com munity are urged to attend. check and the amount of earned income. The thing to remember is that It is now possible for you to earn well over $1200 in a year tby working] and still be able to draw some of your social security benefits. So if you are old enough to re tire and are still working, you should contact your Social Secur ity Office for information on your particular ca.se. Don’t wait—you might find out that you can draw some checks for last year. B irth Announcem ents Born at Davie County Hospital to;Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Mason, Wilkesboro St., a son, Nov. 14. Mr and Mrs. James Ward, Rt. 3, a daughter, Nov. 16.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schram, South Main St., a son, Nov. 19. Born at Petersburg. Va., to: Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy A. Taylor, a daughter, Cufoiyn- Rmitx, Nov- 16. Mrs. Taylor is the former Car olyn Doby.Born at Andersen, S. C.. to:Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Ellis, a son, Mark Edward'. Nov 15. Mrs Ellis i:- the former Marion HornBorn at- City Memorial Hospital. Thomasviile, to:Mr. and Mrs. Gary phelps, a SO THIS IS IVEW YORK B y N O R T H C A L L A H A N Regardless of what wc have to be thankful for or who held the first Thanksgiving in this coun try, wc had better be grateful for being around to celebrate the oc casion. Massachusetts and Vir ginia are x-j-lng again for the honor of having first taken time out from the colonial struggle to ■give thanks to- thelr- greator- for being allowed to survive In the wilderness of the • new world. Doubtless, good people in both of these colonies expressed such gratitude many times before they sat down together to give it voice over a turkey. Both these states were leaders in the forma tion of our country, furnishing more trooijs, leaders and money ■for the ReVoiuLioii Chan auy oth ers. Then, they took the lead In developing state constitutions which served as fine models for our national one later. And from Washington through Monroe, for 35 years, the two states - John Adams was from Massachusetts, t he rest from Virginia— gave the- Presidents to the new United States. For awhile, it .seemed that the country, In this respect, Another vivid reminder of our early history is the organization. Daughters of the American Re volution, a title more genealogic- an than literal. Mr. and' Mrs. Hen- i-y Belk obligingly called by atten tion to a situation in this regard, which might well be remedied. An esteemed lady of their ac quaintance was interested In joining such a group, but recalled she was not eligible to join the DAR because her ancestors were torles. This is nothing to be ashamed of. Some of our best people ill that time were Tories. INTERNATIONAL FRIENDS Biec'au.'.e a Girl Scout is a “sister to evei^ other Girl Scout" she'makes friends everywhere in' the wwid. Slxfr leanii- the xustoma, languages, and culture of people of foreign countries, often ex changing visits with them. Con tributions to the campaign being carried on by the Plot Area Girl Scout Council will help pave the road to peace. There are historians today who term them, “the law-abiding citi zens" of their day, at least, In relation to the laws of England. Perhaps we need a new organi zation, Daughters of the Ameri can Tories. And Its abbreviation could handily bo DAT. A Japanese visitor informs me that in his country, tipping is not allowed - something we could well adopt here! Though many Japanese firms add a 10 jier cent service charge, their em ployes, if offered gratuities, bow politely, decline and disappear. Even taxi drivers there refuse tips - this Is hard for a New- Yorker to believe. It seems that the Japs feel tipping is a feudal custom- anil are oirendecl if t hey are made to feel people will not do their work well without extra pay. The boss called the new steno grapher into his office and told her she was the best-looking girl who had ever worked in his of fice. A pleased look came into her eyes. He added that she dresseti Wfii, had a iiiue voice, made a good ImpreMlon on the public and that her conduct wos fine. She thanked him profusely for his compliments. "Well, en joy them to the fullest," said the boss, “because we’re now going to discuss your spelling, punctua- tion-aiTd“'typliiF'.' uaughTeT/'Dailfetlb Kay, Ncvr Mrs. Phelps is the former Tamra Merrell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Merrell. HOMEMAKERS Girl Scouts learn to sew. cook, bakes, wash, and iron . . . all the tl'iings a real homemaker in a family does. When you contribute to the campaign being conducted by the Pilot Area Girl Scout Council, you make it possible for more yirl- to learn liuw to do these important domestic chores I —assuring happier families. It Pays To A dvertise WATCH REPAIRING 26 Years Experience RING SIZING REMOimTING ENGRAVING BEADS RESTRUNG SPECIAL ORDERS OUR SPECIALTY • FREIi; ESTIMATES. • PROMPT SERVICE • REASONABLE FRIGE SEE OR CALL LITTLE’S JEWELER Phone C34-2734 Have you been in a hospital lately? I hope not, unless it was as a visitor or to help these ad mirable institutions. The other day, 1 walked through a ward of a local hospital and it happened to be early in the morning. Per haps I should not have been sur prised, but every patient was “up" and eating breakfast. This is a regular custom, I was told. All those who are able must awake and eat at the same time. Though the food looked good, the look on the faces of some the patients seemed to indicate that they would Just as soon have snoozed some more before partaking of the repast. Here and There: the magazine. “Nation's Business" is offering a week's vacation for two at the Dorado ■ Beach Hotel in Puerto Rico lor any advcraiilng perj who picks the article in the for which most requesi.s for' prints are made... though some say it was the mud which the title referred to, the Salvation Army contends that World War I "Doughbo.vs'’ were called that irom the doughnuts they ate. CLASSIFIEDS WANTED: Experienced Sewing Machine Operators. Apply at Carclina Lingerie Co.. Inc., Mock.vllle. II 22 tfn See Me For Personally Conducted AUCTION SALES None Too I,arKc or Small CALL 543-2167 OR 5263 COOLEEMEE Fred O. Ellis Rt. 4 Mocksvillc -----G raduate—of-Rclsh-— American School of Auctioneering'’ lEARN TO O N RATE >. NEWSPAPER A D V K It T I S I N G I S In spile of creadv in<'rca>ril costii of produrtiosi and niod- erale ralt* incrt-a.-rh, you can btiil buy u bis Kl'LL P.\GE nt'U.-|>ap<'r ad, to run in rvt'rv liaprr in Davie County tor siiehllv more than '> pennic6 a »'0|jy! w W 0//ioun(t-up o( Vota^! m m im iw vcm vu iim massBai RUBBER STAMPS Your Lueal Source for Highest quulity. Kul)l>er StaiiipH, at UeaHoiiahle priee§. ‘"Qiiifk Delivery” Davie County Enterprise-Reccrd ViVrtVW’^rtVi'W’.Fii'd’tW.VWfl'tW^'d'i'WV.VW'.^AViWW'fVWVA •( d r* itoffiiif.ff nftl* •W*. iN ChMW <TMi m>44 mtf •I tHti <•* *1U tuning fikt brwfc* Uair mt$«ti I* hM Imti bir print Iwrt hi rt (•ttfwiH.Aim. laitrimrf i«t«i SJ/OPPm IS FA S m , easier , b etter in h o m et o w h sto r es Davie Jewelers Marlin Brothers The Bank bf 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 IVIonleigh Garment Company Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. Mockwville Home Auto Store Hendricks & M<*rrel! Furniture Co. Davie County Enterprise-Record TTTimSDAY, NO\T^Mr.T:rv 22, in02 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRtSE-RECORT)PAGE prvft Sheek, Eaton, And McClamrock amed 6n All-Csnference Team I .................................................. C o iiiily H ii’.li I'flio o l fiio lb a ll U 'iu n w ri'o n iiiiu d o n l l i f A l l - N o r l l i P ic c im o n l. C ( 'n r r r i'iu ’(' T c iim , 1 J i m K h c r k I K i u t I ; J i m E a lo n I T a c k li'l n n d H u n iiio M c C l.im - I'o c k !}'I w c i't a m o r.:-' th e 2(5 i)l.iy (’ rN n n n r.u ric rc i b y W . C . C la r y , t’M 'C iiU v i' s r c ic t .ir y o f l l i o ' V V rs !,i'iii N o r lh C n i'o lln n H iijh S c lio o t A c liv iU c r . A s o c ia tio n . T h o N o . Ill P lc d m n n t S q u n r; Is ns fo llo w s : F iu 1 s : D o n G 'lib lD s . N cu’lh Ro- . wan; -iVLciimii;_Eail4 Cuban Crisis Brings Call For Bond Support I W. H. Andrew'., Jr„ Jcffcr.son ] Standard Life In.surnnje cxocu- Dulins Methodist Charge Plans Mission Study COLORED NEWS I The Dulln- Melhodl.st Church will be the ho.'t to n char.'tc-Wldn , ^ , Mission study on Nov, 25. 2C, 2llive nnd North CArcllna State Moncay and Tuesday .Savin'vi Bonds Chairman today called on County ciib-Mis for Bi-cwcr. Children's Home; Sheilv, Davie County. Jim 1 Tackles — Jim Eaton, Dnvic County: Lonnie Willinms, North Rowan; Jolinny iMnck. Moore.=- villp; Dari';’ll Morgan, East Rowan: Larry CraiK. Children's Home; and Rali)h Munday, Troulman, ‘ Guard:: Larry EH;D3n-ehi!--^' dreii’s Home: Gary Noles, Mon roe; Perr.v VonCannon, West Rowan: and Douh McKennie, A'Iooi-e,sville. JIM SliEKK Cejiters — Chuck :irth Rowan: and Hone.vcutt, Lee Reeee, Back.s—RoKer Sw-eezy, Moores- ville: Bo Clary, Children's Home: i Mike Steele, North Rowan; Mike ! Le.ster, North Rowan; Ronnie Me- : Clamrock, Davii; County: Bruce 1 WaUers, M;inroe: Brad Niven, I Minroe; Kent Lee, Monroe: [ Mike Morgan, Troutninn: and j Amiek John«on, Troutman. added support of the U. S, Snv- ings Bonds Prom'om in lisht of the Cuban crisis. In n lettrr to Knox Johnstone, Picsk lit, Bttnk of Davie, and Davie Bonds Cbalrmnn, Mr. W. H. Andrews, Ji'„ repentud an ap peal from Ti'en'rury Secretary Dou'aKis Dillon which .slre-ssed the •vital importance of ksepint: our country strong" and ,stated that "Ihe help and participation of every' citizen ib .1 n't‘dWjHT.V pint of such national .strenyth." Serr:tary Dillon's appeal nolcd Lhat Saviiiss contribute preatly to the economic .strenKth on which O'.ir defease efforts depend, and calhd the act of buylns a Sav ings Bond "a splendid expre.ssion of faith in our American system so that we may Mrcnalhen it for future seneratians." In mnkihg nis appeal, W rici-- retRiy told the State Chairman, “I know we can count on your Imnglnative leadership in brhig- Ing the Savings Bonds story to your fellow citizens in a new and vigorous way." Secretan’ Dillon's letter to tlie nights I. The study "Mcthodl.sm's Mission To The Haiidicai'ped." Thi.? is the ap proved Church-Wide Study for this year. Rp.soiree per.'^ons this year are - fo.' the adults and the ;tudy of the tr>;l "The Arm of Compas- ,ion," will be the Rev. W. W. Blan ton, mini ter of the Pir.-t Metho- ciiit Church of Mock,wille, For the Junior and Senior Hljshs, the pastor of the Diillns Charge, the mitfliu Mu^niitiiii. Tnt‘ i't‘- ■source per.-:on for the Primary and Junior will be Mrs, W. W. Blanton rA Mockv villc. The pro;4:'am of study will begin pvomptly at 7:15 each evening an: will conclude its ses.sions at 0:-15 l..m. The mini.ster, the Rev. Dwight Ma^hburn, Invites .ind enccu’.'ages the attendance of all member- and people of the Dulins MethodLst ChHi'ge consisting of Bethlehem. Di.lins and Smith Grove Metho dist Churches. An invitation is extended to all Methodi.st of Davie County. FUN'ERALS | Owljht nillard j Dwlsht Dlllni d, 3 month old i sen r,f Mr. and Mi'i. WlUiarli DlUnrrt, Jr., died at Davlp Counl>‘ HospHul Tue.'tcay tnurnihit. Survivors 01*0 : his parents; twu .sisteva, Patricia and Levone, of the home; four brothei‘5, Rleky, Terry. Elton, and Lnrry, of the home; his paternal grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. William Dillard, Sr,, of MccksvlllD: and his mn- ternal grandparents, the Rev. and , Mrs. Oscar Gray, of Winston- Sahm. Other relatives also sur vive. Graveside services were held Wednesday, Nov, 21, at 2 p.m. In rrr John'.s Aivlfcl \ iSiOn ciuircii Cemetery. The Rev. N. K. Byeis ofTlciatec. Lomo West Puner.ll services for Lonzo VVc:t of Ced.ir Creek community, were ■ held at Cedar Creek Baptist I Church, Sunday, Nr.v, 10, con- jciiicted by Rev. H. Wesley Wiley. .asM.Hed:by,_Bev,.jX_3y..Caxni2hcU won’t BUY a bouse- but it will SELL one. FOUR CORNERS By MRS. L. S. SIIEI.TON Mr and Mrs. Von Shelton and family attended the annual ham .supper Saturday night held at A''dmore Methodist Church in Winston-Salem as guests of Dr. L. R. Shelton. M:'. and Mrs. Cletus Ratledge visited Herman Baity Sunday night at Veteran’s Hospital, Sal- I'-'bury, Mr. Baity'j condition re mains about the same. Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Ratledge and daughter, of Winston-Salem, •ar.d Mr, -jirid -Mi-a. WiliiMm Rat- ; ledge and family .of Deep Creek, visited in the home of Mr. and ~ “Mr:, A. C, Ratledge. Sr., Sunday. , Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Chaffin, of •»me- Cross Roacs, visited in e home of Mr. and Mrs, A, C. ■ Ratledge, Jr.. Saturday night, Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs, Joe Shelton were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cox and Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Shirley and son, cf Win- ston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge, Jr., vtited Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Taylor at Mt. Holly Sunday night. George Laymon entered Veter an's Hospital at Durham last Thursday for observation and treatment. Those visiting him over the week end were: Mr. and Mrs. Gray Laymon, Mrs. Mary Lee Latham, Garnette Laymon, and Jame- Nance. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis and Mrs. Gene Ellis visited Mrs. Flora Edwards at the home of Mr. and Mis, Guy Collette at Cana. Mr, and Mrs. B.vnum Davis, of Winston-Salr-m, visited in the Robi;rt Davis home Sunday af- __tia:iuiDM.......................................... Mr. and Mrs. Otis Murray, of Lexington, visited Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Muiray Saturday JIM EATON RQJgm^ ^oCLAMKOCK Case History C2North Carclinn 04. | Raybuck. Air Force, Frankfurt, FUNERALS Mrs. L. H. Baybuck Funeral services for Mrs, Laura Raybcck, 65, wife of Lester Ray- buck, Rt. 3, DuBcls, Penn., and mother of Edward A, Raybuck of Advance, Rt. 1. were conduct ed at 2 p.m. Saturday at H. Laird Ober Funeral Home. Rey- nolc'sville, Penn., with the Rev. Harold H. Byers Jr. officiating. Burial followed in Morningside Cemetery, DuBoii. Mrs. Raybuck died Wedne.sday, Nov. 14. at 2:30 p.m. at her home of a heart attack. She was born Nov. 7. 1897, in Reynoldsville, daughter of Alexander and Mar garet Hamilton Shearer, She was married in 1915 to Lester Ray buck, who survives. She was a member of the First United Pres byterian Church is DuBols. Survivors In addition to her husband are three daughters, Mrs. Margaret Kirk, Mrs. Isabelle Le- shok and Mrs. Donna Kohle.r DuBcis: five soil:, Mdjor Jack State Chairman read as follows: Dear Mr. Andrews: The recent Cuban crisis has proven beyond doubt the vital Importance of keeping our coun try .strong. We know that the cliallenee to freedom goes on. It can be successfully met only by our detsrminatlon and physical | 'ability to resist pressures andl threats. The help and participation of every citizen Is a necessary part of such national strength, and this is why I am addressing this letter to you. As a volunteer leader in the United States sav ings Bonds program, you are in a position to direct the patriotic instincts of the public into a most constructive channel - tne purchase of extra bonds as an in vestment in national secretarydO vestment in national security. Savings Bonds, as you know, contribute in a major way to the economic strength on which our defense efforts aepeiiu.' Moreover, they build financial security for the purcha.ser, enabling him to plan realistically for important needs of the future. Finally, the act of bqying a bond is a splen did expre.sslon of faith in oliv American .system so that we may strengthen it for future genera tions. I knew we can count on your imaginative leadership in bring ing the Savings Bonds story to yom' fellow citizens iii a new and vigorous way. Sinccrcly. Do'jglas Dillon cf M'ocksville, and Rev. W. I. Tatum of Winston-Salem. Mr, Wejt was a life-long resi dent of the Cedar Creek commun ity and a deacon of tho church. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Lula Eaton West; eight sons, Ed- m CARD OF THANKS V»’e wish to thank our friends and neighbors for all the kind- nes- shown to us during the tragic death of our darling d.iughter and sister. We are most grateful for tho beautiful flowers that were sent and lor the many sympathy card- th.it we have received. C. A. SEAFOKD ANb FAMILY Houses, cars, furniture, Ijoats, farm iinpleineuts, services... just about aiiyiliiiig you can name,.. GOOD CITIZENS Learning the facts about their town, city state, and federal gov ernment prepares Girl Scouts for an active pip'ticipaticn in com munity affairs. Each dollar you give lo the campaign of the Pilot Area Girl Scout Council helps de velop eitiz'-ns who will eventually u?e their right to vote wisely. Persons receiving social security checks are being urged by the Social Security Administration to i notify the neare.st district office as sjon OS, pp.ssible .wbenevel'. they change their address. Ia;.t three years has had seven Polations of North Carolina Mo- r Vehicle De|)artment regula tions, including three accidents, lone each year!, ,speeding, stop: sign violation, driviiui witiiout in- sur.Hnce c,- proof of financial re- sponsbility, and improper lights.! In-ured is considered a bad rick as his record indicates, but an in surance company is required to carry the Individual and pay claims which other drivers and policyholders must help pay for under North Carolina insurance ttatute,s. Watch out — this nv.iy i be the next driver you approach. ( Germany; Vaughn Raybuck, Cln- cinsati. Oho; Wilson Raybuck. Al- toon.i. Pa.; Edward Raybuck. Ad vance; and Donald, Bradford, Pa.; 20 grandchildren and one great graniehild. Davie Bond Sales Are 84.6% of Quota Totals for the first ten months of 1962 show cash sales of E & H Savings Bonds in North Carolina amounting to $40,825,316. This is a l,5',r increase over the Jan,- Oct, period of last year. During October there were new purchases of E & H Bonds amounting to $3,384,300 in the state. This is nearly 19',7 below October sales of 1961. In making this release. Knox Johnstone, Davie County Volun teer Savings Bonds Chairman, pointed out that bond sales dur ing Ouluber in Davie County were -$15,251.00. - For the-year,—bond- sales totaled $170,253.00 which is 84.6‘/( of the county’s quota for this year. It Pays To Advertise LAY AWAY NOW ... FOR CHRISTMAS! DAVIE JEWELERS W .% V .% W .SW A *.V A W .W rtV A »ii% V .’Ai%Wd"A*.%S%VA‘. 'Po the Voters of the Mnth District: Thunk you for your eonfldrnce and aupport. I iiledse to rppresent all of the people, re- Kurdless of i:urty alTillution und am determined to do the bett job possible for the District. My door will always be open, and I solicit your uggestlons and advice. JlIVl BROYHILL W htn tt person dies who has been rccciving aocial security be nefits, report his date ot_death immediately to the nearest social security office. Use An Enterprise Want Adf win "West of"Newark. N. J„ Alon zo West, Jr., John West of Win- Uton-Sr.lpm, Joe, Ben, Glenn West, j all in the U. S. Air Force, William West of Gold.sboro; Hubert West of Mocksville, Rt. 5; two brothers, Odls and Buford West of Win ston-Salem; two siiters, Mattie and Fannie West, of New 'i’ork C;ty; 23 grandchildren: and nine I' I great grandchildren. I HOME IS WHERE ~ THR CHORE IS Every day Girl Scouts are learn ing that homemaking Is more than a chore. It’s a creative ai't requiring a combination cook - seamstress - decorator - mothcr- tencher - nu”=e - citizen. Every part of the Girl Scout program offers preparation for success in all areas of home-making. Your contribution to the Pilot Area Council’s campaign can affect the 1 ' well-being and happiness of two generations — today’.? _Glrl Scout,> who are the wives and mothers of tomorrow, and the growing up years of their children the day after tomorro'.v. It Pays To Advertise I m W I > ( ^ i s o l f l “ f l i r o l i g l 0 1 T e T ^ i f f ( M ’p r i s e - ^ (CLASSIFIED ADS. Yet a 25 >vord ad delivered to more tlian 15,000 readers only costs 65c. It wonld cost you more than one hundred dollars ($100) to mail that many families postcards telling them what vou have to sell. CALL 631-2120 TO PLACE YOUR WANT AD 9ft1fl-|^UNTY fNTERPRISE-RECOM SALIBBVRr, N. C. SUN. - MON. - TUES. NOV. iS - 26 27 Their nights are as fast and frantic as their days! iiibnuM m iiniaijM B iu^liaiUXKWNIIIIBIIHMHW^ WEDNESIIAY & THURSDAY NOVEMBER 28 & 29 lAUREN ROBERT BACALL-STACK WATCH HER... in tite tisht dress . O T r e T h tfe e F )a .c e s i Q fM v e i ClNm M AM eo^ FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NOV. 30 - DEC. I Bob Mathias IECHIK010R*-I0TU.SC0K LET us SOLVE A CHROTAS GIFT PROBLEi By sending a GIFT SUBSeRIPTION of DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-REOORD ^.v .v .* .v j% % v .v .v A V .v .* .v .v .V A * .V A V W .v y v y s% \ GIFT SUBSCRIPTION RATES ^ $3.00 per year in North Carolina 5 I.S..50 per year outside of state. ^ Please send Christmas Gift Perhaps ti.ere is someone _ somewhere - .o whom of t h c E u t e r p r i s C you would iiiie to send a gift subscription of this j S FROM ................................................................................................neH'spaper. If so. aii you need to d« i« to notify us. |C 5 ADDRESS ...............................................................................................We wiii send a special Christmas letter to this 5 person informing: them that The Enterprise-Record ij Toj will be sent to them durinc the next year as a J vAME ........................................................................................................ special gift from you. These gift subscriptions are ^ ADDRESS ............................................................................................... only S3.00 per year anywhere in Norlh Carolina or 5 $3.50 per year outside of the state. Use the blank ^ CLIP AND MAIt TO J! Davie County Enterprise-Record i Box 213 Mocksville, N. C, i PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1962 HUNT’S PEACH HALVES ..... TWO Big Cans, 45c MOCKS\ILLE, N. C. CLEMMONS. N. C. YADKWVILLE, N. C. NORTH MAIN STREET LEWISMLLE-CLBMMONS ROAD WEST MAIN STREET SEAMLESS 15 Denier GUARANTEED Seconds in foot or top only Pair “Austex” SPAGHETTI AND MEAT BALLS NO. 300 CAN............ KLEENEX NAPKINS Box, 19c ectaiigular _ __ _ PLASTIC DISH PANS ............................ Each 5So © 11 quart "PLASTIC PAILS . .......................................Each 47c -------------—----------- -.....................— ................................. ISe Give S & H 5 Lb Bag Pink 5 Lh Bag Juicy 3 Lb Bag Delicious Green Stamps AUNT JEMIMA 2 Lb Box.• e (0 • 8 a “So good topped with Blackbiiriis” . . . 32 Oz Bottk G r a p e f r u it O r a n g e s A p p l e s Libby's Frozen C U T CORN • 24 Oz Bag, 35c CUP THIS COUPON — IT’S WORTH A BONUS- 50 S & H GREEN STAMPS With Uii:, cnupon and purchase of 98c size Super Anahist . . At Reg. Price Good Only At Heffner's Giant Eaele Offrr Rxpircii Saturday, Nov. 24. 1968 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1962 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE ONE THANKSGIVING AND LIVING TOGETHER T hanksgiving is thiat tim e of year ^When th e atten tio n of everyone is focused |)n a table of plenty an d fam ily reunions. " It’s original purpose w as to observe a day of "T h an k s T o G od” for all th e blessings. He h ad bestow ed upon m ankind. However, It w ould ap p ear in m an y in terests th a t the m ore blessings we receive, the less th a n k ful we becom e. T he people of D avie C ounty have m uch for w hich to be th an k fu l. W e take pride in p ointing o u t o u r m an y assets to others. We are p roud to see others imipress- ed. Y et, am o n g ourselves, we are u n d u ly C ounty. I t is m ore or less centrally locat ed, m aking it equally convenient to all of the' people of the county. T he residents of th e Tow n of M ocks- ville are citizens of D avie ju s t th e sam e those living in the o th er com m iuiities. T hey pay taxes on the sam e basis (b u t often on a m uch h ig h valuation plane) as all others an d in addition p ay additional taxes fo r th e privilege of living in the tow n an d receiving m unicipal senrices. M ocksville does n o t ru n D avie C ounty ....but as th e county seat, Davie C ounty is ru n from M ocksville. However, one often critical an d often so to a p oint of be'ing deductive. W hy? T ake our schools for exam ple! W e are p roud to show off our m odern h ig h school plant....w hich rates second to none in th e state....and yet to one an o th er w e com plain an d find fau lt w ith various senses a feeling of resen tm en t over M ocks ville from miany w ho live in various sec tions of the county....a resen tm en t w hich often advocates a non-cooperative a ltitu d e in various governm ental functions th a t exist for the w elfare of all. T his editorial is a general approach aspc'cts of it. W e are critical of o u r school w ithln-thJ& officials an d yet m ost of u s are p roud of th e results th a t these officials have achiev ed an d are achieving w ith o u r school pro g ra m in Davie C ounty. 1^ T ake o u r h o sp ital for exam ple! O ne h as only to go back a few sh o rt years an d D avie C ounty h a d no hospital w hatoever. All those, for w hatever reason, needing hospital atten tio n h ad to go to a neighboring city an d take th eir chances on being adm itted. M any, actu ally need in g to be in th e hospital, rem ained a t hom e because of th e inconvenience an d o th er factors th a t w ere ag ain st en terin g a hos p ital in an o th er coim ty. T hen w e got to g eth er an d w ith a lot of cooperation a n d effort b u ilt a hospital of w hich we are proud. C ertainly th ere are few, if any, in th e county b u t th a t are p ro u d of th e D avie C ounty H ospital and a n d w h at it m eans to th e people of the county. Y et....there are m an y of u s w ho com plain an d are veiy critical of th e op eration of th is institution....oft€n letting it becom e a division p o in t am ong o u r peo-" pie instead of a local p oint of cooperation as it should be. T ake o u r n ira l-u rb a n relationship for iple! T he Tow n of M ocksville is an ifitegral p a rt of D avie County,. T he Tow n of M ocks ville exists ju st as m u ch for th e people of th e ru ra l areas as for those th a t reside w ithin it’s incoi-porate lim its. T he facilities located w ith in the towai are for the use of all the people of th e county. A nd yet.... th ere seemis to be an ever-grow ing chasm betw een the tow n an d the o th er areas. W hy? M ocksville is th e county seat of Davie general ap proach a re a g reat m an y speci fic issues, each of w hich is a controversial topic w ith in itself. However, each of these controversial issues could be an d w ill be resolved if only mlany of us w ould forget selfish in terests a n d take a m ore tuider- stan d in g approach. D uring th is T hanksgiving of 1962, let all of u s co u n t o u r m any blessings....let us look, u n d erstan d an d com pare o u r lot w ith m any o th ers th a t exist today in th is world... realizing all the w hile th a t w e are n o t pei-f€ict...that we can m ake im prove m en t....th at we can continually progress... b u t only if we w ork together. C onstructive criticism is helpful an d we should never be w ith o u t it. C onstruc tive criticism springs from th e desire to be RETURNUNG . . . Oral Roberts, widely recognized as the leading light of so-called faith-healing, is coming back to Raleigh. He held forth here, successfully, about six years ago in the State Fair Cow Palace, now better Icnown as the Dorton Arena. Lee Braxton, formerly of White- ville and now residing in Tulsa, OMs. "ir nmeuy i&yiai~pi«na for a little luncheon the latter part of January for Robei'ts friends in this area. He reports he will need a dining room which will seat 2,000 and somebody to do the feeding. There are only two places in the Raleigh vicinity which will seat that nitiny for eating; and flnly-r^e-^Dshuis’sF^horerared^a firm in Charlotte which catered the Jefferson-Jackson Dinner last spring, have shown Interest In the Roberts luncheon. SURPRISED . . . A day after the Baptists had shaken with alarm at the prospect of the Senator SAM ERVIN Says: MORGANTON— Thanksgiving Day means many things to us. It is a family day as well as a day of nationaJ pm-pose. While helpful ...to im prove any given condition | wo pause to give thanks for the or situation. It springs from a genuine in- blessings granted to each of us. , , . . ..we might reflect upon its deepterest m a problem an d a desire to see it resolved. B u t there is an o th er type of critic- destructive. TM s spring from jealously... from cnvy^.-.fromi selfishness....of w an tin g to have everything fit in to personal con ceptions of w h a t is desirable in stead of th e giving an d tak in g th a t,is so n e q e ^ r y in any w ell-adjusted society. A very ap p ro p riate p ray er for th is T hanksgiving for all of u s w ould be as fol lows: “D ta r G od g ra n t m e the pow er to change the th in g s th a t need to be changed. Please g ra n t m e th e serenity to accept the things th a t can n o t be changed. A nd give to m e w isdom to know th e differ ence!’’ significance to every American. The vision and the effort of many generations have endowed us with what Jefferson described as E d ito r ia l B r ie fs W ashingon — T he staid E nglish gam e of cricket h as been enlivened in W estern Sam oa, w here it w as introduced in th e 1880’s th e N ational G eographic M agabine _ says. T eam s field 10 to 300 players instead . of the custom ary 11. C ontests last for days am id a ca.rnival air. A successful bow ler somie tim es tu rn s cartw heels dow n the pitch : im prom ptu dances celebrate a hit. an d precious m etals because it th en w as £0 difficult an d expensive to m ake. Colored glass often w as com bined w ith gold an d gem s in jew elry. P A N epalese m ystic sp en t tw o n ig h ts w andering barefoot in the M ingbo Valley of th e H im alayas w hile a snow stonn raged, th e N ational G eographic M agazine says. T hough his h an d s a n d feet w ere swollen, th e m ystic suffered no frostbite. Physiolo gists found the N epalese h ad an am azing abililty to control th e circulation of blood to his extrem ities. T he In d ian an d Pacific O ceans are divided by the Indonesian archipelago, th e N ational G eographic M agazine says. D an gerous cu rren ts— as fast as 12 m iles an h o u r— sw eep th ro u g h channels betw een th e islands. T he sm allest bird in New Z ealand bears the m ilita n t n am e of riflem an. O nly th ree inches long, the' riflem ian is a poor flyer, an d it prefers clim bing trees to fly ing to the top. T he riflem an is d istin g u ish ed by a feeble ch irp in g “zee-zee,’’ accom panied by quivering of w ings. T he an cien t E gyptians consida/red glass to be of equal value to gem stones D a v ie C o u n ty E n te r p r ise -R e c o r d PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAKOUNA MR and MRS. EUGENE S. BOWMAN Publisher* GORDON TOMLINSON. Kdltoi Movie sta rs seeking anonym ity are n o t th e only persons w ho need d ark glasses in Los Angeles. T he pen-ading d ancing lighL m akes sunglasses alm ost m andatory, the N ational G eographic M agazine says. Heoond Class Postage Paid At Mocksville. N C Subscription Price: 'n Davie County. $3.00; Out of Oouoty. t340 r i r s w r r i "fotolino vA iSioruiKfTv, ■ B angkok’s clu ttered canals qualify the city as the V enice of S o u th east A sia, the N ational G eographic Society says. T he canals weave th ro u g h the old p a rt of T h ai la n d ’s capital, p ast an cien t B u ddhist tem ples an d houses on stilts. T he w aterw ays in the m ain p a rt of th e capital, how ever, are being filled in to m ake room for paved roads. among these ai'e life, IHjerty, and the pursuit of happiness." Our cultiu’e and our laws are woven on a framework of abiding reli gious ’ coricepts. Our economic strength is found on the right (^jevery individual to the fruits of his own’ labor. Apart from these blessings there is an Ameri can which pei-vades all areas of life. It is a faith voiced eloquent ly by the late Judge Learned Hand a few days before historic D Day of World War II when he said; “What then Is the spirit of li berty. I cannot define It; I can only tell you of my own faith. Tlie spirit of liberty is the spirit which is not too sure It is right: the spirit of liberty Is the spirit which seeks to understar^d_ the minds of other men and women; the spirit of liberty is the spirit which weighs their interest alongside its own w thout bias. Th spirit of liberty remembers that not even a sparrow falls to the earth unheeded; the spirit of liberty is the spirit of Him who. nearly 2,000 years ago taught mankind that lesson it h a s never quite forgotten; that there may be a kingdom where the least shall be heard and considered side by side with the greatest." Today we look about us to see a world sti'uggling with interna tional Communism. Tlie lights of liberty often flicker and fal ter. Daily the peoples of the world strjggle with perils to their safety. Since October 20 there have been dramatic chang es. On that day Red China open ed an undeclared war on India and President Kennedy began formulating the decision to stop the Russian-Cuban nuclear mis sile buildup. These events restate the warn ing, which nation are quick to forget, that agressors of every generation are undeterred by concepts of "peaceful coexistence" and gestures of appeasement. Nehru's India has found that it Is the laitest example of a nation attempting to live in a world of dreams. Eight years ago India started down the road which led to war in the Himalayas. Along the way it harpooned its Western friends. It would not raise its neutral hand to assist the Cold War Allies in the struggle with Its would-be friends. Russia and Red China. Casualties and heart ache may bring home to India and other uncommitted nations the solemn truth that the issue of this generation grant none the privilege of weak neuU-alism and i-oexistence. India outlines the tragedy that Uncle Dave From Davie Says: DEAR MISTER EDITOR; I see by the papers where some feller from the U. S. De partment of Commerce went on radio and television the other night to tell the folks back home about our "national economy." I'm glad I wasn’t tuned in on it. They ought to be a law agin any body in Washington even using the word "economy.” much less putting such propagander on the air. I was raised up. to think econ- savlng everywhere you could, whether you was dealing with the leftovers from a meal or liv ing to make last year’s hat do fer another season. If they ain’t stretched the dlctlonai'y a heap, we ain’t got no moig; “national economy" than a goat has got feathers. They Is two things. Mister Edi tor, you can depend on. Water will run down hill ever chanct It gits, and them Guvemment agencies will spend ever cent they can git their hands on. Fer Instant, I was reading this piece where the Pentagon boys had bought 492.000 blue uniform coats fer the Air Force at a cost of around $10 million, then put ’em in storage. Sana tor Byrd traced the thing down and the PentagOKTtdmlttcrd this'was a 9- year supply. Tiiey claimed they bought ’em on account of glttlng a good price, but Senator Byrd figgered it out and the storage and upkeep on ’em, plus the in terest on the Guvermnent money, would come to more than the coats cost. Farthermore. Senator Byrd T Q U ftrN G We were told “You needn’t cross an ocean to the Old World as here Is all the vast and or dered beauty of a country estate in the grand manner and French Renaissance chateau uni que among the great country houses of the world.' Our setting was Asheville, up on completion of our annual fall pilgrimage through the moun- .trrcountry to view the'array of color brought on by the autumn season. With a couple of hours for additional sightseeing, the family and I decided I with Initi al skepticism, I must admit) to visit this "country estate in the grand manner.” We quickly found, however, the advance bil ling of the Biltmore House and environs to be less than ade quate. One enters the Estate through Biltmore Lodge Gate. The three- mile di-ive to the House offers vista after vista of splendor, in cluding peaceful forests of ma- jestlce conifers, hardwoods, and shrubs. After a last dramatic turn, Biltmore House comes into view; imposing serene In white, peaked roof and lofty chimneys etched against the s k t ____ - - Built by the late C5eorge W. Vanderbilt and completed 67 years ago, the mansion was de signed after tlie French Renais sance Chateaux of Biois and Chambord. Constructed of hand- tooled Indiana limestone, with slate roof, the structure stretches 780 feet from stables to summer house. The main entrance to the found the Pentagon boys had west front is a distance of ISO more than a billion dollars worth of military clothes on hand in storage and that this was at least $467 million more than tliey could use in a 8-year war. See ing as how 'the experts say the next war can’t last more’n a couple days, it looks like we’re a little overstocked on thcM items, too overstocked fer Washington politicians to go on the air with somepim about "economy." They ain’t nothing too good fer our boys In the service and I’m In favor of fixing ’em up with the best food, clothes and wea pons money can buy In this life, but It looks like them Wash ington good supply fer the here after. And I see where Brazil has took over another American firm without paying the owners fer it. That’s a good sbin that as soon as the Congress gits back in ses- ion, we’ll increae our foreign aid to Brazil. The good news of the week come from our space sclentiste. They say they’re about to dis cover what is holding the uni verse together. When they find it, I hope they tie a knot in it because it’s shore coming un raveled. Vncle Dan who are willing to defend It. It never comes easy and there Is no magical formula w'hereby men and women attam it. ’The blessings for which we give feet. The facade rises In three graduated levels from portals to finials. Within are 250 rooms. Biltmore House took five years to complete, requiring the skills of hundreds of artisans from Uiis country and abroad, and the la bors of many hundreds of native mountain folks. The Estate cur rently embraces 12,000 acres. The interior of the structure Is a souce of jcy to students of architecture, connoisseurs of art, or anyone with appreciation for things elegant and unusual. Im mediately encountered, just ad jacent to the entrance hall, is the Court of Palms, a sunken area encircled with marble and containing a fountain, topped by a lovely statue of a boy and swan. A gracefully-arched cell ing reaches up 76 feet above the 72-by-43 foot expanse and the walls are ornamented with cop ies of the Parthenon frieze. The ceiling of tile was made to order by Raphael Guastavino. The triple fireplace at one end is sumounted by a carved frieze and one wall is covered with a set of silk and gold 16th century tapestries which teJl the story of Vulcan and the loves of Venus and Mars. You will see the Library with 20,000 volumes on th(e shelves and a ceiling painted by Pelle- Cai<olinian saw Cherry and friends in a hotel in Chicago, rushed up and shook hands with the former Governor. "Wlhy, hello there,” roared Cherry, giving the friend a good, hearty handshake. "What’s my name?" came back the Tarheellan. "Why, boy,” said Mr. Cherry, "I been knowing yoU 25 years down there In North car- oiina.*’ ......... ” But the man, obviously wantingt to embarrass Old Gregg, insisted he call his name. He finally said he would give Mr. Clierry a dollar bill If he would tell him his name. Finally, Governor Chery, solidly in a corner but istill undaimted, turned to his friends and said: "Wm SOiMEBODY please tell thla vmv-tmh- v'hat^hie^ naa AT THE CHURCH . . . There is a. lot to be said in favor of small, rather informal weddings. Not only is it a thousand times easier on the father of the bride —but frequently on the bride her- ^elfc-------------------------------------------- State’s moving into the commun ity college business — with a to tal of at least IS planned — Gov. Terry Sanford gave his solid sup port to the community collegc program. Thei'e was surprise at his endorsement. This community college project win, in time, mean the death of every denominational junior col legc In Noi-th Carolina. Most of them are Baptist. The Governor said, in a vague way that he hoped the church supported schools would receive more and bigger contributions — but he did not say how. A lot of people — perhaps most of them — will go along with the Governor and his cohorts on the plan to provide more colleges. But the ever-decreasing minority will see It as one more turn of the wheels in the crushing of private initiative a n d. .ijajlyidimllty _by_. xs the Baptl.st stntp rnnvpntinn- A Raleigh incident of a few lays ago illustrates this. ’The mother of the bride, who lives out ilde Raleigh, Insisted that her 'aughter have a big church wed- Ilng. Since she was brought up n a broken home, the daughter was hesitant about gettinjr mar ried'. Anyway she hardly knew her tepfather, who of coui-se wa« to be prominent in the wedding. But she agreed', the date for the Forest Hills Baptist Chm-ch wed- drlng was set. But, to make a long stoi-y short the bride on the lay of the wedding could not be found. Tho-'.e Invited came and at — and sat. The groom wait 'd. too. Finally, It was announced here would be no wedding. The bride was found. The bride !?room forgave. On Oct. 30, they decided to have a Little wedding. The Rev. J. B. Morris left his desk Government Juggernaut. Our Junior colleges win go ih 1965-85 the same way our acad'- emles went in 1905-25. THE SAME . . . We recently reported in this cornier how Brame’s salve lost out to Vl«k’« 40 yeai« ago by not moving quite fast enough during the influenza epidemic. Vick’s is now known throughout the world. But to us the Brame product still manufactured by R. M. Brame Sons In North Wlikei- boro, is just as good. Guess how we know. The other day, W. J. Brame — no doubt one of the sons or grand sons — ^ent us a bottle of Braime’s original Vapo- mentha Salve. Down with fall colrjs,.we have all "nosed” a little of it these last few days. Nothing — unless it’s the horse radish you i-un into on shrimp cocktails — will do a better job of opening up old clogged mem branes. luuiciii mwspirtt iipmsuuiivis'k^ PLEASE 'X'nj J j KIM . . . Jim Reid, famous sporU^aster and now major pro tem of Raleigh and lirinl and bought from an Italian j vice president of Branch Banking palace. Among the volumes are|cto Trust Co., told the other night rare works on art, architecture • here how political figures can run and landscape gardening. Here mto all kinds of characters, humble thanks will endure only! tool is a gem of a spiral staircase! Former Gov. Gregg Chen y was to the upper at the Democratic National Con-' ad that I have found my dog and \ention in Chicago in 1952. Gov. I want to thank evei-yone that often so gorges itself w ith fish an d m ol- unfolUing before mankinds eyes.j true faith, and ready hands” ! The Oak Drawing Room con- cherry was no Jim Farley on the helped in the search fci' the do;;. Freedom comes to those who, that the lights of liberty shall| tains paneling with fine engrav-iname businefs but, as they say.' Sincerely yours WHERE FROM? . . . There |r no brand of suffering quite equB' to the mental pangs of an am bitious poliltical candidate whi- has run short of money. W' have heard this said by a wldi assortment of candidates. U. S. Sen. Hubert Humphrt>' intimated! as much when he fin ally came face to face with ter million dollars ready if necessar to cai-ry Kennedy to victory in thr forecast of the future primary ir West Virginia. That deal marke- the end of the Humphrey Pres- dential candidacy. He saw h lust could not compete. Now we have at least ten in dividuals interested In running foi Governor In North Carolina a year from next spring. However one must have on hands or readily availablle about $200,000 in orde- to conduct a successful campaigr In carrying the candidacy to th( people. Now C. V. Henkel of States ville has this kind of money without being beholden to any body or any group or groups This is also true of Ike Belk of Charlotte. It may be true of Dr Henry Jordan of Saxapahaw . . . and also of Bert Bennett of Win ston-Salem. These men, like John P., Rci>ert, and Ted Kennedy, arc wealthy. They can hoist a cam paign, right now. to perfoim the ceremony. Now everything’s fine. 60 Second Sermons By FRED DODGE Theme: "It’s Easier To Critical Than Correct Be TEXT: “A critic Is a legless man who teaches running" — Channing Pollock. Some years ago while Han-y 'merson Fordick was under vit- •iollc attack, another clergyman ’escribed him as a "termite gnaw- ng at the temple gates.” Without bitterness Dr. Fosdlck •epiled simply. “Well, one consolation Is that X am surrounded by a lot of 'digger bugs.” Criticism may come with good race from some with complete nowleage about the act being" •iticized. It l3 vicious and wicked 'hen It springs from pseudo-intel- •ctuals with little or no under- tanding of the action they cen- tire. Most of our personal, national, nd international troubles today rliae from hose who demand ans- 'ers to questions they have no Ight to ask. They really do not •■an.t answers. They don't under- .and them when they are given, 'hey want to strut their criticism nd have lesser men praise their leverness. It doesn’t take brains o be critical. Bryon wrote, "A nan must sei-ve his time to every rale save censure — crttlca are Iready made.” Vhen w'e have studied all we can tudy, read all we can read, under- tand all we can tmderstand', then ve may have the right to think bout questioning or critjcising fowever, bf that time we know low wrong we can be and we ■efrain. Copyright 1D61 Fred' Dodge Letters To The Editor . f ,, . . . ^ ^ nation which I so long as our people evidence w’ending its way in e aioaiross, larg est of all sea b ird s,} stands aloof from the struggle I by ‘strong minds great hearts, i level of shelves. Dear Sir; I ran an ad In your paper about 9 lc«t Bluetick Hound. I have found my dog. Your good Police Chief phoned me and told me he had her. I ran an ad for two «eek!>. Please print in the next lusks th a t it is unable to fly.want it. who work for it, and, not be extinguished.(Continued on Ps(« C)I Jiever forgot a face. This North JOE ROBERTS PAGE TWO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE*REC0R15 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1962 THE NEW BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Features. . . lODERNISTfC Willi open raflers that reach 60 feet into the sky BAPTISTRY-Recreating the River Jordan m r i i i « H C i r ~-----------^7 ^ — — Pulpit on one side . .. nnisicancl ethication director on the other... Choir in center of platform _ A ja L |a .|i|f a |k _________________________________________________ -.................................STAINEDGLASS FRONT Lighted each night and can he soon from Highway 601 ENDLESS PEWS . . . SEATING 300 Something new in cluirch furnishings • NEW EDUCATIONAL BUILDING Wlien completed will have 12 Sunday School rooms NURiERES IN REAR W m m m BEST WISHES TO THE BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH This modern and beautiful place of worship BEST WISHES To the membership of the new BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH reflects the inspiration and dedication of a loyal and devoted membership. Upon the completion and ^ledication of thesir © © new sanctuary. We take great pride in contril> uting to this endeavor! R. L. WHITAKER ISENERAL BUILDING AND CONTRACTING BENSON ELECTRIC COMPANY Mocksville Route 4 Mocksville North Carolina m OUR COMPLIMENTS TO THE BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH On one of the most beautiful church edifices in this section of the State. May the spirit it en- genders continue through all ages! C : : “A THING OF BEAUTY ... AND THE WORK OF GOD!” VETERAN SHEET METAL COMPANY Automatic Heating - Air Conditioning Sheet Metal Contractors 1115 Elk Spur Ext. Elkin, N. C. IS THE BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH We Are Happy To Extend OUR COMPLIMENTS AND BEST WISHES PINE HALL BRICK COMPANY CONGRATULATIONS TO BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Upon the completion of their beautiful and modern sanctuary. It stands as a testimony to a group of hard working, dedicated Davie Countv citizens. May the influence of your church take it’s proper'^lace in our com- munity. May God’s blessings be with you always!© CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 1238 Bingham Street Mocksville, N. C. © “Mankind is never so happily inspired as when it builds a church!” . . . OUR CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES To the membership of the BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH For their modern, distinctive and beautiful sanctuary. May it always inspire the most p r noble of thoughts and ideals. LAWS STAINED GLASS COMPANY Statesville North Carolina t9)T®T(q)T®I@I(o)T®Tro;to THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1962 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRTSE-REGORD PAGE THREE <@) “ Com e See W hat God H ath Done! > "V ' 's ' ^ ^ ^ ' ■■ > * *«• • ' B A P T IS T TWO MILES NORTH OF MOCKSVILLE OFF HIGHWAY 601 The Rev. Dewey Ijanies, Pastor %'WdSVWW.S*AV.SV.VAWV".1AWVliVtf'.s You Are Invited To Attend DEDICATION SERVICES SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 25 11 a.m. Open House Sunday From 2-4 p.m. Witli Conducted Tours I ’WWWWWVWWWWWVWWWVWWJWWVtfVUVVUWIJWVWWW^.V SERVICES EACH SUNDAY SOVDAY SCHOOL ..................................................10 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP ..............................................11 A.M. TRAINING UNION ..............................................6:45 P.M. EVENING WORSHIP , .7:45 P.M. Sunday School Superintendent..................Madison Angcll Church Treasurer ................................................Bill Mason Choir Pirector ......... ......................Mrs. Jo.>ey Steele B. T. U. Director ..................................Lester Blackwelder Piani&t .................................................. Mrs. Madison Angeil CHARTER MEMBERS OF THE BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Mr. Leslie Blacicweider Mrs. Leslie Blackwelder llr. Janies Irvin Urs. Janies Irvin Hr. Roger Whittaker Mrs. Roeer Whittaker Mr. Jimmy Whittaker Airs. Jimmy Whittaker Mr. Howard Sherrill Mrs. Howard Sherrill Urry Sherrill »Ir. Alton Carter Vlrs. Alton Carter Mr. Charlie Lakey Mrs. Charlie Lakey Mr. Jack Daniels Mr*. Jack Daniels Mr. Alton Aneell Mr. Georce Angell Mr. David MltcbeU Angell Mr. Marshall Anceli Mr. Jimmy Howard Mrs. Jimmy Howard Mr. Lestep Blackwelder Mrs. Lester Black welder Mr. J. D. Purvis, Sr. Mrs. J. D. Purvis, Sr. J. D. Purvis Jr. Miss Elsie Purvis Mr. Paul Sherrill Mrs. Paul Siierrill AUss Linda Sherrill Mr. John Henry Antrell Mrs. John Henry Aneell Mr. C. B. Aneell Mrs. C. B. Aneell Miss Jerri Aneell Miss Patsy Aneell Mr. J. P. Reavis Mrs. J. P. Reavic Miss Joyce Jones ®I®I© Mr. Charlie G. Aneell Mrs. Charlie G. Angell Mrs. Jerry Couch Mr. Norman B. Smith, Sr. Mrs. Norman B. Smith, Sr. Mr. Norman B. Smith, Jr. David Hall Smith Mr. SEadison Aneell Mrs. Madison Aneell Mr. C. J. Aneell, Jr. Mrs. C. J. Angell, Jr. Mr. Curtiss Lee Reavis Mrs. Curtiss Lee Reavls Mrs. J. C. Jones Mr. Donnie Jones Mr. Billy Ray Jones Mr. George Jones Mr. C. J. Angell, Sr. Mrs. C. J. AngeU. Sr. Mr. Robert Horton ®I®I®T®I®I®I®I®I®I®I®I® Mrs. Robert Horton Mr. Verlous AngeU Mrs. Verlous AngeU Mr. Ervin AngeU Mrs. Enin AngeU Mr. WilUum Mason Mrs. William Mason Mr. Jimmy Irvin Mrs. Jimmy Irvin Miss Brenda Jones Miss Audrey Blackwelder Mrs. Josle Steel Mr. Tam Wlngler Mrs. Tam Wlngler Mils Lorene Wlngler Leroy Wineler Dale Wlngler Mr. Wilson Brown “Bev. Dewey IJamea Mrs. Dewey Ijames . *Bev. Archie Jones Ur*. Archie Jonea PAGE FOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD ASCS News 1983 WHEAT STABILIZATION PROGRAM A needed "shot In the arm” will be provided to many areas throughout North Carolina In the way of advance payment by ASCS county offices to wheat farmers who divert acreage from production of wheat under the voluntary 1963 Wheat Stabili zation Program. By participating In 'this program farmers earn payments for cutting their plant ed acreage of wheat and for put ting this diverted acreage into approved conservation uses. County offices thi-oughout the -State ai-e now__making__partial payments to farmers at the time of sign up. According to a report from the State Office, over 8,000 farmers contracted to participate in the program in Norh Carolina during the first six days of the signup. In Davie County, 153 farmers signed contracts during the first six days. • • O ir signing *up in the ASS& county office and contracting to meet all requirements of the program [which are essentially the same as for 1962], ASCS will Issue to farmers a sight draft which he merely needs to endorse and cash at his local bank. Wheat- growers -should cwtact- tiirera and conaiimera and fair prices to tobacco producers. The Committee, named under authority in the Agricultural Act of 1961, will consider broad in dustry problems, Including; lal the effect of cultural, curing, and marketing practices in relation to quality of tobacco: fbl stan dards for evaluating quality; Icl foreign trade polices, and td] the developing and releasing of new varieties. Members of the Committee from North Carolina Include the following. In addition to Bras well, the ChaU-man: Alonzo C Edwards, Hookerton; Edward Y. Floyd, Raleigh; Claude T. Hall, Roxboro; Carl T. Hicks, Wal- stonburg. and Oeorsc. N. -Noble. Trenton. Warehouse representative on tht! committee froiu North Caro lina is Fred S. Royster of Hen derson. Dealers from North Carolina are; John B. Palmer, James I. Miller Tobacco Company, Wilson, and L. T. Weeks, Flue-cured To- j>accD-Coopfiufl±l¥;e Corporation, Raleigh. Manufacturers from North Carolina are; Milton E. Harring ton, Liggett & Myers Tobacco Company, Durham, and Spencer B. Hanes, R. J. Reynolds Tobac co Company, Winston Salem. The North Carolina Land Grant the ASCS office and review the progi-am in order that they may know how the program will affect their farm and whether or not it would benefit them to participate. This program, which was au thorized by the last Congress, can do much for farmers by sta bilizing and improving farm In come for consumers and taxpay ers by reducing our suit)1us stocks on which storage and maintenance Is so costly. BRASWELL APPOINTED TO NATIONAL COMMITTEE The State Chaiiinan of the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Committee, Mr. Marcus B. Braswell, who Is also a tobacco grower of Wliitakers, N. C., has been appointed to serve as chairman of a National Tobacco Industry Advisoi-y Com mittee. In making this announce ment Mr_A. P^Hassell, Jr., Exe cutive Director for the ASC State Committee, brought out the fact that this committee would meet In Washington, D. C., November 19 and 20 to review existing to- baicco programs and recommend <shartB«s or legislative proposals which would continue to assure ad^uate supplies for manufac- College representative is Kenneth R. Kellar, N. C. State College, Raligh. AGP PROGRAM Farmers who received approval for carrying out practices under the 1962 ACP this fall should complete the practice as soon as possible and make their report to this office. November 30th Is the closing date for reporting practices under this program. TOBACCO Tobacco growers are required to retui-n their tobacco marketing card to the ASCS office when all sales for the farm have been completed. It is Important that these cards be returned as soon WHITE PINES 3-4 FT., $1.50 Planted and Guaranteed Also . . . Rhododendron, Box woods, Azaleas, Dogr>voods and Mountain Laurel. Brady Briggs, Jr. Box 33 Horse Shoe, N. C. as possible this .vcar since the 1962 yield will be used in estab lishing normal yields on farms tliat will be leasing or transfer- ing allotments for 1963. Farmers who participated in the liease and Ti-ansfer pro gram for 1962 will be required to sign a new leasing agreement for 1963 if they care to participate in the program. A new yield will be established for the farms entering into an agreement for 1963. The five years 11958 through 19621 will be used in establishing the nor mal yield for the farm. Leasing agreements may be taken after the farmers receive their tobacco allotment for 1963. -WOQLJ eBQflRAM--------- -- Farmers who have sold wool or unshorn lambs under the 1962 Wool Incentive Program should turn in the original memorandum of sales to the ASCS Office and sign an application for payment. The ASCS Office wUl be closed Thui-sday, November 22 in ob- -jjf JISiaiilssEivtogi. D_ax-- JERUSALEM MRS. O. H. HARTLEY There will be a special Thanks giving sei-vlce at the church Wed nesday night at 7;00. The Sunbeams will visit the hospital Thanksgiving, takln8 baskets of fruit. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Beck and daughter Gwyn, of Reeds visited. Ml-, and Mi-s. Charlie Beck Sun day. Mrs. Ray Sheet® of Clemmons and' Ml'S. Lee Lambc of Route 4, Mocksville, spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Olie Hartley. Billy Grubb of Churchland visited his brother. Marshal Grubb ui'iu clay lasf'T^uuk. ~^Mr:'Ornbb*S' condition remains about the same. Jim Karnes of Fort Bragg, N. C., visited Milss Pat Beck over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Beck of Salisbury visited Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Swicegood Sunday. it Pays To Advertise THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1962^ © (§) © © © (§> (D — A ONCE IN A LIFETIME OPPORTUNITY — A U C T IO N It happened 100 YEAHS ago The oldest incorporated trade association in the country, the United States Brewers Association, was organized in -----^l862-r-s-r4he-same-year-that------------------------------------ IN NORTH CAROLINA arranssments were made to transfer the Confederacy’s naval ordnance center from Norfolk to Charlotte be cause of Inland safety and good railroad to Wilmington. Nortb Carolinians saluted this new commerce with glasses of beer. For even then, beer was North Carolina’s tradi. tional beverage of moderation. Beer still provides enjoyment for North Carolinians, and a good living for many of them-not only the employees of the Brewing Industry itself, but also for North Carolina farmers and other suppliers of the materials brewers use. i TODAY, in its centennial year, the United States Brewers Association still works constantly to as sure maintenance of high standards of quality and propriety wherever beer and ale are served. IMPORTANT NOTICE! To Heating Oil Users As heating oil suppliers in Mocksville and Davie County, we are intense ly interested in the welfare of our cu jtomers. To the great majority who meet their obligations promptly, we sincerely appreciate your coopera tion. To those remaining accounts which are OVER DUE, your atten tion is called to our joint policy in regard to past-due accounts. The names of heating oil users who are delinquent in their payments for heating oil will be turned over to our central credit exchange olfice. Such users will fiiiul it difficult to find a supplier unless they act immediately to settle past-due accounts. We regret the necessity for this announcement, but assure all of our customers that we must take this joint action to protect our business against excessive collection expense and to assure continiietl good service and fair prices to all. IT WILL PAY YOU IN THE LONG RUN, MISTER DELINQUENT-TO PAY UP ON YOUR PAST DUE BILL! SIGNED; DAVIE COUNTY OIL DEALERS ASSOCIATION HOME OIL COMPANY SMITH OIL COMPANY DAVIE OIL COMPANY HORN OIL COMPANY WARD OIL COMPANY MOCKSVILLE OIL COMPANY BAILEY SHELL SERVICE QUALITY OIL CO. (Salisbury) OF C o u n t y P r o p e r t y T h e H e it m a n F a r m - 2 0 5 A c r e s Located 3 miles from Mocksville, off the Jericho Road, and on Bear Creek, an operating farm with house and outbuildings, and the fol lowing allotments: tobacco 2 acres; cotton 4 acres; anti wheat 4 acres. The farm is partially in timber. Be sure to drive out and walk over this good laud! H e it m a n H o m e p la c e - 1 9 7 x 4 4 6 ’ A valuable investment property! This large piece of corner property is located in the heart of Mocksville at 312 North Main Street and has excellent potential both as a short range and long range investment. Good house on the property with 9 rooms. Will be sold all or in part. House open for inspection Saturday, Nov. 17 & Saturday, Nov. 24 or by appointment. D a v i e A c a d e m y R o a d P r o p e r t y 3 5 A c r e s 2 wood tracts on Davie Academy Road. Ideal for homesites. Total of 35 acres with good road frontage. Located 3-4 miles from Mocksville ^ and Cooleemee. T im e o f S a le 1 2 :0 0 N o o n S A T U R D A Y , D E C . 1 , 1 9 6 2 AT DAVIE COUNTY COURTHOUSE, MOCKSVILLE For information: Call Rufus Sanford, Jr. - Mocksville - 634-2027 Edward H. Clement - Salisbury - 636-1341 (m THURSDAY, NOVEMBER S2, 1962 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE FIVE 4 f CLASSIFIED AD I RATES h M Op to 2S trordi ..............Me || Each word ovet 2S, 2o estn |l CASE WITH ORDER . . . |-If We have no bookkecptnc on ;: ‘hese small Inoertlons. || Rate h 78o when Issued by i and oharffed to an cstab- I: ^ Ushed bnslncss acconnt. I TAHU Ot' THANRa 8HIU MALE HELP WANTED: I ' will train qualified man or wo man with car to earn $30 or more per day in established route , work. Write Mr. D.iniel-, McNess , Co., Box 371, Baltimore, Md. 11 22 4tp FOR . SALE: .3 he.irc-im ..brick , house lot 118 X 200, on Marginal . Street in Coolemee. Call 3391 or ,634-5212. 11 22 3tp POR SAliE: Home baked Morav- ijan Cookies. Also bake fruit lakes. Place your orders early. _ Jvs. Ruth Garner, Rt. 3. Phone ____________-lL-2a-2tp LOST: Female Bluetick Coon ^hoimd. L' .t while hustlng Thurs day night along Dutchman *Creek, in Oak Grove community. ' Name and a: dress on collar, (Finder please call Bill Ferebee, (Rt. 1, Mocksville, telephone 543- (3356. $5 reward. 11 22 Itn FOR SALE: Frame house— four (rooms with built-in oven. 1 acre ,-I1cl1 land. On Sheffield Road, about 2 miles off Highway 64, on (right. Billy Gray Turner. Phone /Brooks CroTif, Roads 468-4412. ;Address: Bamptonville, N. C. V 11 22 3tp MY BLUETICK HOUND hfl.? been found. Thanks to all those that helped in the search for this doB. Joe Roberts of Greenville, Tenn. 11 22 Up LOST: Speckled Bird Dog I male I $5.00 Reword. Contact John Smith. Mocksville, Rt. 4.11 22 2tp WILL PAY CASH for large John Deere or other moke tractor with hydrauhc lift, if in good condition and price is right. Fmnk Johiiion, Farmington, Route 5, Mocksville. T n r r n r \ o r I r n ■Voilh CunilliiM; Davi.' uounl.v \V11ih»‘ n.ct-Inn IIS TruHl«M‘ in a «>t’tnmi by noisi*. v a.«M(J wlJ>. IlHMNH'M 'i. lo is. c. muock.Trnj*too. datod ilu* UH <1ay ttf Foh- ruarv. inr»0. nnil ri'cnrdnd in Hook at pa«o In lh«' nf 11n>nt* of Davie Couniy:and uji.lft* aju! l*y vlriu** of ih<- .inthnriiy In flu-as subniltt*'U triistpi* by an inslni- 'lioiif nr wfillnu' UaUMl tljM ;{r«I day •r ortniifi'. liniu*. and r»M't>rcU'd |ti th-‘ I»avlo ffU’p*(’’oMi'd and rjiT«*n‘d for salo the hindu ltpf« Inal lpj’ «U*.«crib»^d and whoronn lliat In thi* ilhH‘ aU<<\N’<*d by law an •Hlvani'od bbl was liJi'il with iboBl' ■ANTED: Two ladles with cor3 f''-r outside .survey work. Five (days per week, six hours per day. ^No selling O'- collecting. For in- 'tervisw write P. O. Box 5152, rArdmore Station, Winston-Sal em, giving name, telephone and addresj. n 22 Itn 4ELP WANTED: We need white curb gli'ls: Apply SHEET5-3AR- ^BECUE. Hiwoy BOl. and 58, W. (Salem highway. ( ll-22-3tn fcHlNESE CHESTNUTS—Blight- ^ lesistan t. early-bearing, produc- ^ ^ V e . Valuable for shade and or- .namental effect as well as heavy ^rops of delicious nuts. Two 2-3 (ft. trees, offer NC„ $3.65 Post- ,pald. Ask for Free Copy 56-pg. Planting Guide Catalog In color ^Salespeople wanted. WAYNES- (BORO NURSERIES—Waynes- (boro, Virginia. ( 11-22-ltn ■^TANTED: Experienced sheet (metal man, modem shop, paid vacation and hospital insurance. Experienced man can make top •salai-y. Call Huston Dalliard jScarboi'ough Chevrolet, States ville, N. C. 11 15 2tn WAINTED: Experienced automobile mechanic, top wages, modem shop, naid vacation and hospital (Jnsurance. Call Wade Watt, ser- ,yice manager, Scarborough Chev- p let, Statesville, N. P. 11 15 2tn BOR SALE: 19 and one fifth acres 'pt land w’ith house near Shef field Grocery Store. Call 634- .2662. 11 15 2tp lOST: Blire-Tltflt female . . . •With name on collar. Weighs 45 ‘or 50 lbs. Notify Joe Roberts, •Oiieenvllle, Tenn., Rt. 1. RE- -WARID. 11 15 2tp FOR SALE: Beagles. James M. ^Biunmers. Rt, 2, Mocksville. Tel- phone 634-2838. 11 15 2tp fANTEJD: Applicants for poUce- nen for the Town of Mocksville. ntact Chief Joe Poster. Resi- ents of Mocksville given pref- ei’ence. 11 15 2tn FPR RENT: Three or four room l^irnished apartment on the first floor; also rooms for rent. Con tact Mrs. E. H. Frost, telephone 634-2846. 10-25-tfn FOR SALE: ’51 Ford, 4 Dr. V-8. Straight drive, over drive. Rea sonably priced. Call 543-2160 af ter 5 p.m. 11 8 tfn FOR SALE: One of Mocksville's finer, older homes, good state of repair. Two story frame. Mar tin and Martin, Attorneys. 9 13 tfn MAIDS WANTED NEW YORK JOBS $33-$55 Weekjy guaranteed. Free ri/om board. Pare advanced. A-1 Agency, Dept. 15, Hempstead New York. 11 1 4tp WANTED: White or colored fiouple for small family to assist ^^operating beef cattle fam near ^Wlisbury, N. C. Reeular weekly salary, good working and living conditions. Write for interview and state farming experience, color and ages. To Room 226, Yadkin Hotel, Salisbury, N. C. 11 8 3ip NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE Under anc by virtue of the authority con,e;rcd upon the u:i- de; signed by a certain deed of trust executed by Lim.is Shan non and wife, M.iry Shannon, Which is recorded in tlie Office nf D'-erts of Dnvie County, North Carolina, in Deed ui iiuat jsojK do. Page 63, and cdlault having been in.ide iilidsi the terms of the jald Deed of Trust, the undrrsivned Substitute Trustee will sell at publis auction to the h'ghest bidder ot the court- hou'e door of Davie County, N'-. tli Carolina, the following described real property: Situated in Davie County, Noi'tli "O.Oonha; and tieihg de-' scribed in more cetail a- iollow.s: 1st Tract: BEGINNING at a stcne on the East side of Orcliard Street and running South with taid street 50 feet to a stone, cor ner of Lot No. 73: thence East with Lot No. 73 150 feet to a Slone, corner of Lot No. 68 and 69; thence with Lot No. 69 50 feet to a itone, coi’n c of Lot No. 69 on Broadway Avenue; thence with Broadway Avenue 150 feet' to THE BEQ-INNING. For furUier reference see Deed Book 22, page 19, in the Register of Deeds Office of Davie County. N. C., and a plat of the O. C. Wal and S. D. Lefler lanc'5 in Mao Book 1, paae 98. See also Book 23, oapp 532 and Bo'k 49, at page 306 for further reference. 2nd T'-ar",: BEGINiNING at a stone. Eiienburg corner in side of street, and running about North 9fi feet to the branch: thence with said branch about 78 feet to a Ktone: thence with said street 96 f"et to a stone In said street; ihen”" F'jst 78 feet to THE BEGINNING. This does not incUide ' he sni'lng. It - is—for —the - public. For further reference see d»“d 'Tcorded^ in Birak 4fl, i>ufee 409, Davie County Reoi,;ti-v. 3rd Tract: BEGINNING at a stone on West side of Jerusalem Street and running with said street 50 feet to a stone; thence about-South 50 feet to a comer of Lot No. 42; thence about West with LoC "NO. ' 44, 150 feet to a ftone; thence about East with said lot 150 feet to THE BEGINNING. For further reference sbp '’'■"'I duly recorded in Book 43, a t page 311, Davie County Registry. THE DATE AND TM E OP SALE IS AS FOLLOWS;; DE CEMBER 17, 1962. at 12 Noon.TERMS OF SALE; CASH. The above property will be sold subject to any outstanding taxes now c’me or to be due sub sequent to the within ssale; sub ject to a^ny restrictions or ease ments of record; and subject to any prior liens, if any. The undersigned was appointed Substitute Ti-iiistee by an instru ment registered in the Registry of Davie County In book 65 on page 491. This is the 14th day of Novem ber, 1962. 11 22 4tn W. C. HOLTON, Substitute Tiustee NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE Under and by virtue of the authority conferred upon the undersigned by a certain Deed of Trust executed' by Grover Grant and w’lfe Mozella Grant, which Is lecorded in the Office of the Regliter of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, in Deed of Ti'ust Boik 58, Page 571, and default having been made under the temis of the said Deed of Ti-ust, the undersigned 'Substitute Trustee will sell at public auction to the highest bidder at the courthouse door of Davie County, North Caro lina, the folio Winer deiscribed real property: Situated In Mocksville Town- shi*’, Davie County. North Caro lina, and being described in more detail as follows: BEGINNING at an iron on the North side of the Turrentine Rood, and runs thence North 86 degrees. West with said road 3.17 ch-. to an iron stake on the North side of said road; thence North 4 dcs. East 3.17 chs. to an iron stake: thence South 86 degs. East 3.17 chs. to an iron stake; thence 'South 4 degs. West 3,17 chs. to an iron stake; thence South 4 degs West 3.17 chs. TO THE POINT AND PLACE OF THE BEGINNING, containing one 111 acre, more or less. For a more particular descrip tion see deed from Clarence Buree, et als to Mcsella Neely, Book 35, page 290, Davie County Registry. THE DATE AND TIME OF RALE IS AS FOLLOWS:; DE- CEMBFR 17, 1962, at 12 Noon.TERMS OP SALE: CASH. The above property will be sold subject to any outstanding texes now cue or to be due subsequent to the within eale; subject to any restrictions or ease ments r,f iiecord: and subject to anv prior liens, if any.The undersigned was appointed Substitute Trustee by an instru ment registered in the Registry of Davie County in book 65 on page 490. Thi.s is tho 14th day of Novem ber, 1962. 11 82 4tn W, C. HOLTON, Substitute Trustee nl'iloi' l>isucil cIlli'.'linK llli‘ Tl'llSI •o r* -Half* said land? npon an oin.-n*b’d nf T"-'» ..........'nnirrv Tuin*:!-: ani* j.<1? “.'i) lu^i.r.ARS undor andby virtur of tin- ordiT .,f Hi,. rb ‘i-k "t llH- SniMM*l-U- CouM ol |)H\l» '’'•’MllN', and tb. pnWiT of Sa b> iMin- tahn-d hi said dp«‘d of trust, tb-' •in b'r* :?.;nfd «Mbs:ltnird Trnstf.* will ifTt*" fcif sab- ui»on said oiit nhiu' bid at pitbl!.- auflion tn tbo liiuh-si ’•ld»*»- for at 'thi* iloor of tbo"nnuy Coiiri Iluiisf at M(Hd<s\*i!b«. vcuMb Carolina at twrlv.- ij'cbudi Mofwi r*n tho iMih iln.v oi': g— rr ttt-’Ti-''••fy b.cvMi-d in .’••rusub'ni 'rnwnslilp. I>a' I-. ctiun.iy. Xort h ('arolina : niO'iiX\IX(t at an imtt sfiko •nntb\ro«t oarnrr and !>•> \V«*st f^bb* of old Salisbnrv Uoa«1 and rnns 'M»‘fb la d«--M. lOast inn f,.(.( with ■said toad fi an ifmi siMlft*: tlH‘n«*o '’■M't’t .’7 (b‘irs. Wost i*Ori foot to an 'von siako: tliptiro Sotith M 'y.'«t i:!u fri't tt) an Iron stako. lUll M^*run*Mmb‘« covnfM*: fJll*nrn Sd'Hb ■0 d«*iTH. JOasl f*-«*t wit!) >MMHne-TO TH 1C\I\fl Por bjifdv t'itb' son doo»1 of trnst Miibby G. ?.lo('nllotm:h and wif.’M-'vnI.-P <}, ArrCulloutfb lo U.Unndi. Trust,.... |-..r fl. n'. Mcriatn- rf»ok. F.d.rtiary !. IJI'-O. j,n.l vo- .•<.i-d«d >n lUhok Ifi al pajjc l>a-v|o Pouicfrv.This ^ih day NVivnmbor. IfiO*’.JOHN T. BUOCK. Snl'ot ti ntnd Trnstop yvMTtv MAUTIX. Atn.rnpys II in ?tn \o T irn o r rnnsAKK o r iii:ai. riioi»rjHT% (^arnllna—T)nvU- trounly Cndpr and by vlrln«' of th(» uutlmrlty voslrd in iho uiwlor- »!un*d <’c>minlsj»ionof by Ordor of ihf rb-rk of SupiTlor Court I>as-b- «’'M»nty. daK'd Nov. in tho f.lvil nclion ontltlcU Dnvb- (Nninty aualttHt Oaisy Moyrr. HiiddyItnvor anti wif«\ ......... Hoyor. thounlaiown hoirs of .Inhti lloyor and th*- imlcninvn ln-irs «»f Lo>-d l?oyi*r. doi’(«asi.*d. tlio nntlorsicnod (i'nnuniH* r^lonor u’lli offor I'or snlo tuid soil al imblio nnoiion. to tho hlRluat biddor. for onsli. on SATIHDAY. \OV. 2-I, at 12:00 noon, nt nsiart-liitf bid of $5ion.na. n-t iho Court- hotiso door in IStOfkMVUk'. DnvioCnrnliMfl tiio follow Notire nf Sale of Real Estate NOPTH CAPOTINA DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of an order of sale made by the Superior Court of D.ivie Countv, in asp?- cial Drnc»edinK entitled: Hannah Odell Carter Minor. Che&sie Car ter Richardson and hn.sband. J N. RirhardPon. Sr. v». Viola C ar-! trr Howard and husband Green! B. Howard; Edna Carter Barn- i hardt and husband, Olin B arn-! hardt. et als. the undeiwigned Commissioner will .‘■“11 on Satur- dBV, Deeember 1. 1962, at 12:00 o’clock noon, at the Court House door of Davie County, in Mocks- ville. North Carolina, at public auction to the-lilshest- bidder for rash, the following described land.s, lormerly ijelotigitig to Annie Carter, deceased, and lying and being In Pulton Township, Davie County, Nortli Carolina and more particularly described as follows, to-wit; BEGINNING at a point in road, corner of Lot No. 1, and running thence South 2 deg. West 4.40- chttlns to a branch: thence down and with branch South 47 deg. East 3.30 chains; thence South 29 deg. East with branch 3.50 chains to a mulberry; thence Souh 3.18 chains to a hickory; thence East 1.75 chains to a point in gully; thence with said gully North 12 deg. East 2.75 chains: thence North 29 deg. East 1.50 chains; thence North 47 deg. East 2.97 chains to a persimmon; thence South 89 deg. Bast 2.55 chains to a stone; thence North 8 deg. East 3.90 chains ta center of Fulton Road; thence North 75 deg. West with road 7.50 chain.s; thence West with road 4.41 chains to corner of Lot No. 1; thence West with road 1.83 chains to the beginning, containing ten [101 acres, more or less. This the 30th day of October,1962. PETER W. HAIRSTON. Commissioner 11 6 4tn NOTICE OF SALE OP.............REAL. PROPERTY NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY HUGH S. LAREW, Administrator JAMES SHEPHERD. Deceased vs. PEARLIE BOOE SHEPHERD [Widow!: CLARA BELLE SHEPHERD: and DAISY MAE SHEPHERD IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Under and by virtue of the au thority vested in the undersigned as Commissioner of the Court by an Order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County dated November 1 1962. the undersign’d will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bid der, for cash, on Saturday. Dec ember 1, 1962. at 12:00 Noon at the Courthouse door in Mocks ville, Davie County, North Carolina the following described real property located in Mocksville Towiiship, Davie County, to wit: BEGINNING at the corner of Lots Twelve and Thirteen 112 & 131 of Brooksids Division on Mill Street in Mocksville, and runs thence witli the said Mills Street 50 feet to the corner of Lots No. Fourteen and Fifteen fl4 & 151 on said street; thence with tlie line of Lots Fourteen and Fifteen [14 <5s 151 114 feet to the comer of Lots Poui’teen and Fif teen [14 & 151; thence 50 feet to; the corner of Lots No. Twelve and Thirteen 112 & 131: thence 120 feet with the line of Lots Twelve and ThlJ’teen [12 Sc 131 to the Beginning and Being Lots Thirteen and Fourteen 113 <k 141 of Brookside Division, as described in a plat and suivey recorded in Deed Book 23, at page 512, Davie County Registry. Said sale shall remain open ten days from date repoited for up set bids and U subject to oon> firmation by the Court. Said Commissioner may require a ten percent good faith deposit to secure all bids.This the 1st day of November.1963,miGH LAREW, Administrator of James Shepherd. Deceased a-8>4tn 'im; liPKprlbiMl jii-opppty InrntoJin Shady O r o v «■ Township. Dnvio C'»\inty. North r’nrollna. and itioro pMrlii-uiarly dosoriboil as follows, to wit:lli:«;i\*\|.V'"i at an iroji staki* in 5. Hartman’s lino and T. I'.Ib'y'v S’orf b uTst oornor a nd .uo* intv tho SotMhW'-st rornor of lin' 'vltbin d«-si‘iiborl traof. and rtnis ’b*‘n<-«' with sa'd Maib'v’s !l‘io Sontli sv dfjis. Kavt 'M\?, fo* t to a siaKo in •'n'd Jin*'. ('. U. Vojrlofx rornt-r. thonof North -I d«-trs. ICasI "‘J'l fo«-t to at) iron in s.-tld Voulor's lino. ''t(b«*vt I la rt ma n’v c-ornor; t honoo North dojrroos Wosi fort witli sitii! Hartman's Hn»*. orossltirr ..■ j:(• ••»r %orthof v;iid rontl: th*‘n<-o Sunib 4 d•'^s. \Vo«t :\n-\ f.Tf In tho noulnninu',I'•)VTA 1NI NO THU l-lK i?.) .\r\ii:s or loss. .'IS snrvoyod by .*<. L, Talb.o-f. I'onnty StjrVfvor.Said propor’ty is bolnif st»ld froo •«nd oloar of tax**« rUio r%,nnty of i)-.v|.‘ flp'onuh lH'li*. Said salo 's Hi inu stibb-rf to npsi't bills»nid stib.|iM‘.t to oontlrniation of riork of Snpc'rior (’ntirt of Davlr* romily Sjild ronintisslonor may r«MHiiro m tw<*rHy por ci-nt q-oml faith d>.*poslt to siM-tin* bids. Knr in forma Hon. so** or oail tho nnd“rsiun*Mi. M'bis tho nth day of Novombor 11 i:. UlnJOHN T. THlOrK. Commiss..,nor NOTICE OF SKRVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE SUPER.IOR COURT State of North Carolina Davie CountyJanie Woodruff Farrington vs. James Arthui- Farrington. To James Arthur Farrington; Take notice that a pl'.-ading seekinq^ relief again.st you haf been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief sought is as follow's: An absolute divoi-ce on the grounds of two years separation. You are required lo make de- fen.se to .'urh pleading not later than the 29th day of December. 1962, and unon your failure to do so the party seeking aervlce against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. Will Sell...or Will Build lo Yuur Sperlflcatlnns 2!<; Acre tract, formerly Mltehell home- place, on Ilwy. 801 npnr. 6 miles west of Interstate 40. Beautlftil trees excellent gar- tlen spot, barn and other otit- bulldings. Present hou^e could be remndellctt nr replaced, E. L, Allen Jr., 209 MeCny Rond, Salisbury, N, C. Tel ME ■’1.2.^41 nr MF. R.2KU ll-8-4tn CONTRACTING Briek and Bloek Work. Labor or Labor and Miiterlal Free Estimate: — PAt'L W. IIEXDRIX I!y. 156 — Mocksville Ph. 034-2890 ofter 6 p.m. EXECUTRIX NOTICE j Morth Carolina—Davie County I Having qualified as Execi'trix i of the estate of Jamei Albert Smith, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims againsi, said estate to proient them to the un dersigned on or before the 1st day SHOAF COAL, SAND AND-STONE- — Prompt Delivery — PHONE ME 4-513i -rsign,,, _________ __ . o f iVliiy, lSb'3, Or lliia JiijTitrl' iVTjI be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All person.s indebted lo said sstate will please make immediate payment ta the undersigned. STELLA CARMICHAEL SMITH Sxecutrix of the estate of James Albert Smith, deceased.11 1 4tn This the 30th day of October, 1962. 11 1 4tn rOtmSE M. PATTERSONAssistant Clerk Superior Couri. PUBUC SALE OF REAL ESTATE Under and by virtue of the authority granted us by a Power of Attorney,, signed by all the heirs at law’ and devisees of Miss May Jane Heitman, deceased, dated the 25th day of July, 1962 and registered in Davie County in Book of Deeds 65, page 482, the undersigned will sell at public auction for cash at the court house door in Mocksville. N. C., on Satiu'day, the 1st day of December. 1962. at 12 o’clock noon, the following described properties; Pii'st Tract - THE HEITMAN HOME PLACE, lying in the town of Mocksville on the East side of North Main Street between Chwch Street and the property of the Gaither Heirs and known as ’ 312 North Main Street, with an approximate frontage on Main Street of 197.6 feet.Second Tract - THE HEIT MAN FARM, lying in Mocksville Township about three miles from Mocksville on the waters of Bear Creek containing by survey 205 acres, a well operated fai-m with a good supply of timber, 2.07 acres tobacco, 4 acres cotton, and 3.5 acres wheat allotments. A bath and running water in the house. Third Ti-act - lying about 3-V2 miles from Mocksville and Cool- eemee on the Davie Academy hard surface road containing by survey 35 acres and being a part of the Haden farm. No buildings but virgin land and timber.Por back title to ail three tracts see survey and map by A. L. Bow les certified July 2, 1962, 1962 and recorded in Book of Maps 3, page 119, in the office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, N. C. This sale will be left open for ten days for increased bids, and a cash deposit of 10% of the amount bid up to $1,000.00 will be required for the bid at the time of sale. The right to accept or reject any and all bids is hereby reserved by the undersign ed. The pixjceeds from the sale to be delivered to Hayden Clem ent, Executor, and held by him intact unil his final settlement is made. Dated the 26th day of October, 1962. RUFUS B. SANFORD, Jr. EDWARD H. CLEMENTAttorney In Fact.ll-8-4tn AOMINISTRATOK'S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Adminis trator of the Estate of Nannie R. Hayes, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all per sons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or before the 25th day of April, 1963, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make imme diate payment to the undersign ed. This the 2Sth day of October. 1062. I. G. Roberts. MocksvUle Rt. S AdmlnUtrator OTA of the estate of Nannie R. Hayes, de ceased. 10-25-4tn It Pays To Advertise CO-EXECUTOR’S NOtfCE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNl’Y Havin? quBlified Co-Execu tors of the Estate of S. M. Brewer, deceased, latn of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to '■>re.sent them to the undsivipned or b.'fcre the 22ntl clay of April, 1963, or thi.s notice will U’ plead ed in bar of their recevery. All persons indebted to said estate will plea.'o make immediate payment to the undJisigncd, This the 20th day of Septem ber. 19G2. Brewer, co-executors of the es tate of S. M. Brewer, deceased.ll-22-4tp FAT OVERWEIGHT Available to you w'ithout a doc tor’s prescription, our drug called ORDINEX. You must lose ugly tat in 7 days or your money back. No streiwocis—c«ci-cise.-la;rat4vesi mas-age or taking of so-called re- Hucihg catidies, cfaclrers-oT uoak- ies, or chewlnf gum. ORDINEX is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. When you take ORDINEX you still enjoy your meals, still eat the foods you like, but you simply ^on’.t, Jhftve.^tl«..,urEB,Jte extra portions because ORuINEX depresses your appetite and de creases your desire for food Your weight must come down, because as your own doctor will tell you, when you eat less, you weigh less. Get rid of excess fat and live longer. ORDINEX costs $3.00 and is sold on this GUARANTEE; If not satisfied for any reason just retiuTi the package to your druggist and get your full money back. No questions asked. ORDINEX Is sold with this guarantee by: WILKINS DRUG STORE, Mocks ville. Mall ordei-s filled. HAVE YOUR FURNITURE RECOVERED Al?-------- Siiiit]i Upholstery Phone 543-3465 D. A. SHULER, PAINTER - NEW PHONE NUMBER — 5 4 3 - 0 4 2 Koutr 1 -"Call For Free Estimates"— TERMITES New! G lll^ t esum KILL THEM Tm t m K wttk ARABV-DO-rr tBBMITB CONTROL Ian lIM.w U»f u a» N« MARTIN BROS. MooUbvIIIo, N. Cl ELECTRIC MOTORS — Sales and Service — Repaired - Rewound - Rebuilt Authorized Distributor G. E. Motors and Contruls Dayton and Belt Pulleys. Delta Electrtc Co.— 1021 W. Innes St. SALISBURY. N. C. PHONE: Day ME 6-1371; NtU ME 6-1882 M O SQ UITO ES AKAa w-oo-rr tkiimitc oonrmia. Adjustable Razor You turn diet from 1 to Shrinks Hemorrhoids Without Surgery Stops Itch—Relieves N n For the flnt time sclence lwi found a new healing substance witB tne a>- toninhing ability to shrink hemorrhoids and to relieve pain —without lurirery. 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 "Piles have ceated to be a probleml” The secret is a new healing substance (Bio-Dyne*)—discovery of a world-famous research institute. This substance Is now available in tuppository or ointment form called Preparation U*. At all drug cnuntprs. __ n% CkiardMM aUa kUU tfcitm.bH Mm bui.. Br. aaU. vatar kiai*. nan* •tb«> ksHurmU WANTED: Experienced sewing machine operators___Also will train some. Apply MONLEIGH GARMENT CO. 6 18 tfn MARTIN BROS. Mocksville, N. C. F O R SALE 4 room house and bath on vllle. Price S55QQ-P0. One eight room house on 'H’ilkesboro St. in Mocksville One Ipt^ on North M a^. aji^^ 4.7 acres in Wyo. Also some business property in Mocksville. RUFUS LEO BROCK KI 3-3178 GUNS 300 or More to Choose From! —We Trade — Sell — Buy— RELOADING Equipment — Components Many, Many Other Related “ Item s for the Sportsman, Hunter — HOURS — Mon thru FrI.—1 p.m. till 8 p.m. Sat.—9 a.m. till 1 p.m. Pickier Arms Co. New London, N. C. PHONE HO 3-6141 Zemo Great for Minor Bums,Cuts Zemo, a doctor's formula, liquid or ointment, soothes, helps heal minor bums, cuts, bruises. Family antiseptic, eases itch of surface toshes, eczema, teen-age pimples, athlete’s foot Stops scratcning, so aids faster healli^. For stubborn cases, get Extra Strength Zemo. COLD SUFFERERS over, worn-out fvcilng due to colds. "STAN’B A C K 'S comtrhiarion irf-mctH- cally-provcn ingredients rcduces fever and brings comforting relief. Use as a gargle for sore throat due to colds. Snap back with S T A N B A C K , Rll Cracks And Holes Better Handles like putty. Hardens like wood. PtASnC WOOD' The Oonu/nB - Aeoftpt No SubStttuW* A U . PURPOSE 3-iN-OHE^OIL Oils Everything Prevents Rust R E G U LA R -O IL S P R A Y -ElE C IR iC MOTOR YOU C M GET RELIEF FROMHEADACHE PAIN STANBACK gives you FAST relief from pains of headache, neuralgia, neuritis, and minor pains of arthritis, rh eu m atism . Because S T A N B A C K contains several medically-approved ana prescribed ingredients tor fast relief, you can take STANBACK with confidence. Satisfaction guaranteed! Tost SMfP 9»ck tOh“I---SrftNBACK----" ""Against anyprfcp.v^oU©.'?...-you've ever used 10< 25< 69< 98< « 1 » J ■ W I _ ' Seni thi Ferf ROWAN PRINTING GO. 120 N. Main St. — Salisbury, N. C. — Phone 636-4511 irTi ■■ ■■ •TrwTrTrTrii II. J. DAVIS PHONE AIE 3-41C5 DAVIS FURNACE COMPANY WARIU AIR FURNACES OIL BURNER — AIR CONDITIONING ---------------------------Phone-MElrose - 6-0891--------------------------- 111 W. Kerr Street SAUSBURY, N. C. VSftWVWVWVWVSWWWWWWWWWVWWV VAV.V.*.SSV^.%VJVAP^WWVWVi^jnAV.*UV.%VAVAVVWJV 5 Use An Enterprise Want Ad WW’iWW.PWVJWVVrtVWVVV.VAFyWUWiWU’.V irt.V W .W d'^i NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC! SAUTH 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 634-5015 “We Appreciate Your PatroHage” 'V.WAV»*.*.*^»*.V*«*.W»V*iV»*»V»*«WV»V«*»*>V»VW.%V.WA BIG AUCTION SALES! EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT AT 7:30 Where; On 601, about S mile« South of Mootaivilla Oddi and End* — Dishes and Set* of Disbet Good Coca-Cola Drink Bos Freil 0. Ellis, Auctioneer ROUTE 4 MOCKSVILLE, N .C. DON'T KEEP IT UNDER YOUR HATI .. The Fine Bargains You Get When You Buy a TAYLOR MATTRESS See Your (.oeal Furniture Deoler Now! Does Change-of-Life Make You Feel Older Than You Are? in doctor's tests, special medicine relieved tiioi* hoi flashes, weakness, nervousness for woman after w om an. . . then they could enjoy a happier mlddle-ag*! Does change of life leave you so weak, irritable you feel older than you really are? SuiToratocl by hot flashes, ronstantly tcnbe. so you can't be the aflectionate wife of old? Don't despair! Lvou PlNKUAU’s CoMfouNO can relieve that physi- ral diiitress and tension both... in doctor's tests using Pinkham’s Compound, woman after woman got glorious relief without cottly thoU! Hot flashes quirkly sub sided. That awful nervousness was calmed. Then most women found they could go “smiling tlirough” the trying years of chango-oMife- without that dreadlul misery! If change-of-lifu is making yuu feel older than you are, ask (or trOIA B. PiKKKAM'S VBOETABIJ! Compound at drug stores. Do it to day. See how fast this special med icine for women helps you feel like your happy, active self again. H ffs I HOUIt-'WUt VP TUUT W hen due to simple iron*deflci«ney anemia, take Pinkham Tablels. Rich in iron, tliey klarl tostrengtluia your blood within one day! Thus help restore your vitality. PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1962 MACEDONIA By MRS. C. W. LEE RichBi'd Foster, who has been stck, wnj nblc to return to work this week. John Cook has been in the Davie County HospHal and was scrlou.'Iy 111. He has returned home iind is impioving. Friday night, Mr-. Wllscn Fos ter was Bivpn a .ohower nt the homo of Mrs. Paul Postrr. Wilson Poster, who is in the Navy, has been in the ho.^pltal nt Pearl Harbor. The destroyer he is as signed to Is eni'oute to Japan. M,rs. Rny Hendrix, who had been a patient in Davie Hospital, returnee' home Thursday much Improved. ite . Kehny bmlth ana' Ml-s. C. B. West gave a shower for Mrs. Jeri-y Davis nt the home of Mrs. Lester Pnrks Saturday night. Kenneth Beokner of Clemm ons. Tommy Summers of the Navy, and a large group of peo ple from the Pine Chapel Mo ravian Church visited Macedonia Moravian Church Sunday night. Rev. J .Taylor Loflin was their MOCKS "TOfiiibr pastor. ~ Mrs. Doug Williams of Lexing ton, had a house wai-ming for Mr. and Mrs. John Crews Satur day. They have recently moved in their new home. The Rev .and Mrs. Norman By- erly and family, Reaves Qnrdner, - andl Mr. and Mrs. John Holleman were visitors at the Macedonia Parsonage Sunday. Mrs. Cellie Hanes of Advance, Route 1, spent the week end in Clemmons with her daughteo and son in law, Mr. and Mrs. Alvis York. Mrs. Nera Godboy and Mrs. Grace Call drove tc Charlotte, Sunday and attended the play "Romeo anc'i Juliet,” written by William Shakoipenre, in Oven's Auditorium. Mrs. Call’s daughter, Mrs. William Nahory, played the part of Juliet’s mother. The Rev .and Mrs. J. Taylor Lcflin left this week for Home stead. Fla. They will be the gue.sts of Mr, and Mrs. Bryan Cook. They also plan tc vi.<;lt the Rev. and Mjns. John Scalf at Lakeland. Mr. Scalf was the revival speak er for M.acedcnia la;'i summer. Elmer Beauchamp will conduct ...JaJm...Pr-ank- • Pry-...w5H - be the speaker for the 11 a.m. service Nov. 25, at Macedonia Moravian | Church Sunday morning In the absence of the pastor. All visitors _Jue_jvclcomei—earae—any;—ti , Pink HenoTix will speak at the! evening 'jervlce. p —------------------------------------- ! Boost Mocksvi lie I li’s A Wonderful Town I Mocksvillc Ja.vcees Earl Myri-s remains seriously ill In Baptiit Hospital, Wlnsloiv- ,3alem. Ml', and Mrs. M. J. Minor of Chni'lotte, Mrs. Wade Wyatt of ;''ork, Mr-.. Thomasine Pierce and ;hildren of Winston - Snlem vis- ted Ml', and Mrs. W. R. Craver junday. Mrs. G. P. Bcauchamp return- d home from Dn\’le County Hos pital and is improving at her home. Mr.s. Jake Anderson of Win- non-Salrm s-pent the week end with Miss Lucy Phelps. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Allen ■spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Madden of States- vlllu. Ml', and Mns. John Prank ?mith of Smith Grove visited Mr. and Mrs. Roper Mock recently. Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill Rupard v:f Lewisville spent Friday even ing with Mr. and Mrs. John Phelps. Mr, and Mrs. Roy Lee Cornatzer and children and Chester Cornat- zer ,of Wlni'»t,c\n.... . .-.Mr Vadlviii Valley By MRS. JOE LANGSTON P'.'ftyer meeting will be called oil cn Wednesday evenings at Yadkin Valley Church until alter Christmas. The Christina- pro gram will be practiced at this time. The 4 Leaf Clover 4-H Club of Yadkin Valley area met Tuesday ovcning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norris Boger. Mrs. Prnd White Is recuperat- ng at her home here after being .1 patient at Rowan Memorial Hospital, Salisbury. Mrs. Nannie Foster enteri.?.lned with a birthday dinner Sunday nt her home, hDnorlng member!, of CEDAR CREEK By MRS. W. n. EATON Mrs. Alex Tucker of Mocksville visited' Mr. and Mrs. Roy Corn atzer Sunday. Mrs, Joe Jones, Mrs, Houston Crater and Miss Anna Jones vis ited Enrl Myers at Baptist Hos pital Sunday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Myers have been ill with flu. 'f'K K AMOtl’t Vacationlaiul Ings after Lanseer and Reynolds: a 90-foot Tapestry Gallery with three floor-to-ceiling tapestries of early 16th Century Flemish also contains oll.s of Mr. Vander bilt and his mother by Sargent and one of his wife by Boldini. Mr. Vanderbilt’s bedroom, with elaborately carved Spanish and Portuguese walnut woodwork, re lieved by white porcelains and rich red velvets, is strikingly bsautiful. There is the huge or gan gallei-y with cai-ved reliefs from Wagner's operas. And so i'C. goes as one mov^s from roim to room in the Biltmore House. Neither space nor wcrds can describe adequatjly the proi'ound effect made upon the visitor to tills magniiicehTT'edifice. We were vei'K alad ih-s t<»iu' and you will be too. Put "America's her family’s birthday and her own. A large number of the fam ily and Mri. Gobble of Lexington, Mrs. Alex Dunn of Redland. and t.ic Rev. and Mrs. A. C. Cheshire of Mocksville were present for the occasion. John Smith is recovering sati.-- factc-rily following surgery last week at Rowan Memorial Hospit- "al. ^ Mrs. Ellen King, who has been ill at her home ,1s much im proved. Mr. and Mri. Bill Sparks, who !h'e in the Clement Hendrix home, have brought their Infant son home. Harmon Smith has returned home from a Pittsboro Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Reid Hauser and Mr. and Mrs. John Sheek visited Mr. and Mr:'. John R. Hauser and relatives in Wadesboro Sunday. Naaman Smith spent Sunday with Ronnie Hamric, Always in this country, we | iiava so very much for which to be thankful. Are we truly thank ful? If you are not take time out tC' read about conditions under which people live in other coun- Irlrs. The threat of nurlear war 'auld m.iko us all realize many of tile things I'ov which we should '■K :.uly thankful at this season. If you en.ioy reading this col umn. plr:i3p share any news you may have with ui. Call 543-2071, Ml'3. LilUe Scott and children. Shlrky and E.ic, visited Mr. and Mrs. Will Eaton Monday. M.Ls Betty Eaton and her mother have been sick the past 'vppk but are able to be out again. Rev. L. R. Howell of North Wilkesboro waj a guest of Mr. and M.-s. W. H. Eaton Monday night. The Cedar Creek Community is deeply saddened over the death of Lonzo West. Those from out of I own atteiidlnR the funeral were: Mr. and Mrs. James Rhynehardt and children, James. Jr., Sandra, Bobbioi-nnd -Brinda. of ColumbUJr CARD OF THAIOCS We wish to express our deep est appreciation for the many kindsesaes shown us by neighbors and Iriends during the death of our wife and mother. Your tokens of love and friendship shall not be forgotten. May the good Lord bless each one is our prayer. CECIL LAKEY AND FAMILY Ohio; Miss Betty Ruth Morise of Newa.k, N. J,. pranddaughter of t,i.’ tveeased: nni Ml-ss Ernestine Willis. 01..0 of Ne-A-ark. M'.'. and Mrs. E'lgene Myers and children o' Cycle were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Eaton Saturday night. It Pays To Advertise PUK.st- Home" -sn - ycur itiners' next trip to Asheville! “It’s lovely . . . just the Hc(:e.ssc>ry to go with a tire recapped at Baity’s” W £1 BUnOET TERM'S A<. J.Iocksville Phone G34-2.^G5 At Courtney .lunetion P:ione 961-2718 At Boonville Flmr/e 3CT-ST72 ZOLLIE N. ANDERSON Phone 543-3428 — paintino-Panerlng — Sheetroek Finfshinsr — Texlurhig Nicp Workman.ship — Free Estimates — Benefit Toy ISafinee Show IIEV KIDS . . . Santa needs your help. There arc lots of needy children who might miss out on getliiig (uys this Christmas. SO BRING A NEW TOY FRIDAY, NOV. 23 TIME: 9:30 A.M. And see a Cartoon and Com edy Sliow so you will make Christmas iiappy for auotiu'r chUd. SEE Tiir; msPL.Av in th e LOBBV OF Tin; PRINCESS THEATRE Sponsored by the iocksviile Moose Loilge Now you can afford to beautify your uncarpeted rooms with tiie broacJIoom buy of a lifetihie! Ttiis lovely deep’textured carpet from the looms of IVIohawk is perfect for room size rugs or the smooth, poured look of a wall-to-wall installa tion. And It adds so much to traditional or contemporary rooms. Come in now while you still have a complete choice of glorious decorator colors. HENDRICKS & MERRELL FURNITURE CO. Inc. W ilketihoro Street Boost Mocksville It’s A Wonderful Town Moeksvllle Jaycees G L A ^ » NOTICE! i We Are Back In Operation Again! We do Ditch Digging . . . OiJ Tank Holes . . . any kind of >rork of this ualuie. —_ We have replacement glass for: —WINDOWS —STORM WINDOWS —PICTURE FRAMES —JALOUSIES —TABLE TOPS —AUTOMOBILE GLASS Horn Oil Co. N. Main St. — Mocksville Phone 634-2380 Yon know that we have the equipment to do any kind of work von may ijeed, along this line. IMPORTANT . . . (]all us for free estimates- No obligation. BROWN & STEELMAN - CONSTRUCTION Mocksville Phone 634-2309 k K. K. Uurdcc (rieht) of Durham, K. C. discusses his poultry operation wilh Uill Milciivli, Diiku I’uwur At;ricuUural Enyineer. P a r tn e r s in P r o g re s s Duke Power Agricultural Engineers point the way to progress through electricity D u k e P o w er is p ro u d of th e ach ie v em en ts m a d e b y its farm cu sto m ers th ro u g h th e u se of elec tricity . T h e 260,000 cu sto m ers, w ho a re serv ed b y o u r ru ra l p o w er lines, h av e c o n trib u te d g re a tly to th e p ro sp e rity of th e C arolinas. W ith m o re th a n 250 elec trical a id s to fa rm in g now av ailab le, D u k e P o w er’s A g ricu l tu ra l E n g in eers h elp to d a y ’s farm ers acco m p lish m ore in less tim e. A s th e y im p ro v e farm in g p ractices, th e fa rm e rs in crease th e ir incom es, p lacin g m ore m o n ey in circu latio n th ro u g h o u t th e C aro lin as. T o h o n o r p ro g iessiv e farm ers, w h o u tiliz e efficien t farm in g m eth o d s, D u k e P o w er h a s d ev elo p ed a n A ll-E lectric F a rm A w ard s P ro g ram . T h e se a re ju s t a few m o re ex am p les o f D u k e P o w er a t w o rk a s a g o o d c itizen in y o u r c o m m u n ity . Serving the Piedmont Carolinas D U K E P O W E R 122 SouMi Main St. Mocksville. N. C. Phone Davie County’s Largest Newspaper DAVI C O U N T Y Davie Rainfall For The Past Week Wa? Vol. LV ‘All The County News For Everybody’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1962 $3.00 Per Year — Single Copy, 10 cents No. 35 Yadkin Walley Telcphnnfi Cn.np Annual Meeting Is Saturday The Rev. Ed Avett Is LiOcaJ Kotary Speaker m Tae Yacik'm ValU-y Tulephunc Membership Corporation's cightl: nnnual meotlnst will be hold Sat urday, Dec. 1, at l;30 p.m. in the yadkinville High school Auditor ium ii\ Yadkinville. reports, electi&n of directors, a guest speaker, old anS new busi ness, and free door prizes. George Smith, assistant direc- of the North Carolina Exten- _ in Service, N. C. State College, will be the guest speaker._______ The program will include the presentation of a 4-H project by Mt;s Betty Mltiihell and , Miss Mnda White from Surry Coun ty. A. William McDonald, manager of the Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corporation , urges all members to attend and par ticipate in the operation of their cooperative. Every person at tending will receive a gift and many will win a valuable door prize. Mr. McDonald pointed out that business in the areas served by the cooperative have contrib uted valuable door prizes to Be distributed at the meeting. A nominating committee has submitted the following candi dates to be voted upon for the Brooks Cross Roads Exchange: Pred J. Brandon [incumbent]: Dale W. Tliomasson tincumbent]; W. J. “Bill" Pardue and Gilvin .Jkngell— -------------------------------------------- Harmony Exchange: James M. ■‘faflcs...nhirumbehtr: Homer C. Myers (incumbentl; T. W. Wall - n.ce and J. D. Mann Porbush Exchange: Clnii C. UHdes J lijomnSifiRtJ { .cCJiarles- Tlei- lincliifibentTi'^Hi^ij;' Brown and Charles Holcomb. ' Davie Exchange: Harvey L. gobble t Incumbentl; Wade I. 6roce [incumbentI: D. R. Benn ett and Thomas A. Hendrix. New Hope Exchange: Ralph Dowpll [incumbent]; and W. h. Bunton. Mr. McDonald in urging all to attend pointed' out: “The annual meeting is the one time dui'ing the year when iv.cmbers have the oppovtmiity to meet and elect dierctors of their olioice to direct the (vpi’iations of their telephone system. A co operative organization must have the active interest and support of its members to be succersful W2 .'tocerely urge all members to meet with us Saturday.’’ Registration of members will begin at 12.30 p.m. in the Yad- klnvllle High School auditorium. Jim Dickinson Is In Lenoir Rhyne Drama Jim Dickinison of oi ail aii-maiL' castia a nieniue which will be featured in the sec ond Lenoir Rhyne Playmaker production of the year, "’I'hc Caine Mutiny Ccurtmarlial', which will be presented at th" Hickory college, December 6-7. —Mr I '‘Scll'l"hne-.‘- '.s the great cur.se of humanity. It has causcd nil w.i;-.-,.....i.s the caus3 of p:)verty nnd liL'nornncc", the Rev. E. M. : A' I’ '0 ci iri-'.-mbcr of vhc Mocks- vlllo Rotary Club, Tuesday. I Mr. Av. l,t addre.s'inf! a few re- • mnrks on th2 topic of makliis MoaksviU? the nio;t cut of our year's on urUi puiiiu a' out that seiiisnness Is "■low .suicide". He tirged the Ro'.arian.s this Christmas to "co to the manser" and adopt the philo.cphy and attitude that vvoul'i b: found there. M. H. Murray had charge of Christmas Parade Plans arc beginning lo take shape for the fifth annual iR. helil In Mocksviltc on Saturday, Dcc- cmber 8th at 2 p. m. Ml-, and Mrs. Edgar C. Dickiai- son of Mock.sville. He i.s a fresh man at Linoir Rhyne Colltge. Bright Lights Blind Driver, Cause Wreck A driver said he was blinded by bright lights around 11 p.m. Saturday night and ran off the roadway and wrecked his car. The accident occurred on the Gladstone Road, 3-miles south of Mocksville Trooper L. E. Woods of the | State Highway Patrol said that Marshall Allen Steele, 22, of Mocksville Rt. 4, was operating a 1050 Chevrolet and was head ing North on the Gladstone Road towards Highway 601 at approx imately 35-40 miles-per-hour. Trooper Woods said that Steele told him he met a vehicle going •south -on -sharp curve and that the Jights frpm this vehicle ,blind- ed him and he ran off the road' on the right side and went 150 feet down side ditcli and struck a driveway culvert, went over it on, the other of -t>ie di Avett. Prtsidont Jeff Caudell pre- , slJeci. Spcci.ll guests Included i S'dncy Fox of Mocksville; Dick ! Boyco of the Champion Fiber and Paper Company; Gene Junk- i cr of Salisbury; Will Erwin of j Morganton; and Herman Ben- I nett, special student guest, i Gene Seats was inducted a a new member of tlie Mocksville' Rotary Club by Dave Rankin, To 0 Play Tuesday At West Davidson ! Defending Champs To j Play Here December 7 Davie High School basketball tenni.s will open their season on The parade will be sponsored this year by the Mocksville Junior Chamber of Commerce in cooperation with the local merchants. Bill Sell and Bill Tuesday night at West Davidson. They will play West Davidson here In their flrst home game on Friday night, Dec. 7. Both the Rebels and' Rnbe'.''ttGs nr- defending North Piedmont Conference Champions and are -a a -c o ^ --|-<?*pc-cted- to give a jood account Womanless Wedding Planned For Saturday RECEIVE BADGES—^Pictured above are some nf the member: of Girl Scout Troop No. 266 who received badges last Tuesday afternoon at a special Troop meeting held in the Mocks- vllle Rotary Hut. The troop Is only one of many local Troops who ^vlll benefit In the fund raiilng drive now going on In the county. Vol unteers are seeking $1500 for the Pilot Area Council of which the local troops are a part. The drive will end on Friday. November 30. Davie County Hospital To Receive S2,271 Front Duke Endowment ^ T h e Davie County Hospital will For the United States, the per- ^ se iv c $2,271.00 this year from centage covered was 73.6. the Duke Endowment for operat- In 224 .slioi't term general and ing expenses. (.special hospitals considered in The Duke Endowment is a i5cr- \ the rep.^:■l, oc:?up.uiry on an n\ e- .jjctual trim. ci-eal.ed by the late James B. Duke with the purpose of a&sin-lng tiiat revenues of the vast power .system he developed in the Piedmont .section of the Carolina.s would ndmlnlster to the social welfare of the communit ies it servt's just as the opjration of the sy.stem administers to their economic welfare. raiie day wn.s 74 3 jji-r cjiit, o;' 16,043 b:ds, in compariscn to 73.7 per cent occupancy, or 16.299 beds, in 222 ho.spit.iIs of .similar classification in tlio previous lis- I'al year. The Plno-Farmington Commu nity Development Association plans to sponsor a Womanless Wadding Satin-day night, Decem ber 1, at 8 p.m. in the Farming ton School auditorium. Proceeds will go to Farmington School'. A spokesman for the sponsor ing organization has written the following account, changing the names of the participants, some- wTiat,' to m the occasion: “x'he bride will be the lovely Edwanie Newsome, and the groom will be the charming Shorty Bowles. At tending the bride will be: Wil- beitir^epillman™TH«3r:^i Taylor. The ring bearer will be little Clinton Blake. Earlena Groce and Nealette Essie will carry the train. The flower girls will be Nickie Mando, Jo Carrie Harpe and Billie Johnson. Hon orary attendants will be: Amy Kiser, Earlie Wagner, Normie Blake and Graham Weathers. Edd Johnson w'lll be the best man there. The men to follow you to your seats will be: Bennie Store I Bearden, Marvin Gold, Luther West and John Henry Caudle. |Mug;is Smith will play the piano and James E. Essie will perfoim the ceremony after Wade Groce .sees that his daughter is taken in marriage. Jeaimc Smith will sing a song or tw'o. Other relatives and guests from out of town expected for the oc casion arc: Miss Gilmetha Ellis, Frcdena Furches, Donna Riddle and Bobble Lakey from Farming- ____________|_j.on-dtju-Miss ~B-Ufussa. Brock antt Richardena Brock from Couty Line, Dykette Bcnnette, Johnsie Hartman, Joette Smith. Odella James, Bossic Seats, Gilberta Liee Boger and Ociella Bogcr, from Hereinhere, Chippie Essie and Cecille Leagans from Canna, as well as numerous others.” After the ceremony, a recep- ion will be held in the school cafeteria. The entire community i: Invited In the event, Mr.s, Wil- la Newsom; will direct. •veway. Steele suffered minor injuries. Damage to the car was esti mated at $150. Damage to drive way of Eugene L. Boger was estimated at $15.00 No charges were made. Western Auto Store Open in Cooleeniee A new Western Auto opened in the S;ioppjng Center of Cooleemee last week Accorcing to Manager and own er, W. D. Bowen, visitoi's may regiitcr for free prizes to be given away Saturday, Dec. 1. Mr. Bowen states his store will handle a lull line of merchan dise and the building is up to date in every respect, and invites the public to come and visit them. ELLIS LEAGANS Ellis Leagans Honored by 4-H Smith Grove PTA Plans For Projects The Smith Grove School PTA Ellis Leagans, president of the Cana 4-H Club, has been cho=en Davie County's outstanding 4-H riub Member for the month of November. Ellis has been a member of the 4-H Club for over five years. Dur ing this time he has won 23 county awards for outstanding work in health, leadership, public speaking, poultry, forestry, ento mology, home Improvement and u-fiumber - of-other iwojects-that- were successfully carried out. Not only has Ellis wen in the county, but he has been district rurmer-up in the forestry con test, public speaking, and essay | contest, he has competed for state honors in the health con- te-t, and he has taken active part in the .state 4-H Club, Week ill Raleigh cnch July. Alnng with being n 4-H Club member, Eilis has played foot ball fo;- Davie High, taken part in National speaking contests, and he takes an active part in his church. Boy Scouts .and other farm organizaticn’s in his com munity. Dedicatory Program Es Held ForTfre llaisf^aptist Cliureli The Blaise Baptist Church held a dedication service Sunday. Be ginning at 11 a.m., guests from — First— B.-H3tist- - C Mocksville, visitors and residents members [total of 3001 attended the morning service. There was a piano prelude by Mrs Madison Angell followed by the call to worship and invooa- Kor the 179 general hospitals _____________ assisted by The Endowment in j had its regular meeting on Tues-1 . _ f ti/i the .vear, average length of .st;iyiday, November 20th. Vice-Presi-j‘**“ CatS M e e t of patieni.s was 6,5 days. It was j dent Hoyt Bailey presided. The The report of the Ho.spital src-i 6,1 days for pay piitients and 6 9| Rev. Mr. Pardue, pastor of the tion shows that the Carolines are I for chai'ity patients, ' Redland Pentecostal Holiness endeavoring to provide sufficient' Mr. Pickejis explained that of | Church gavs the devotlonals. hospital beds to serve their peo.' particular iiUerest at a time when i M:-s, J. C. Cook, Jr. treasurer. At Boyer Home The 4-Lcafs met November 20 at the home of Mi-, and Mrs. C. N. Boyer with the pre.sident, Lar- r>- Boyer, in charge of the meet ing, De\otions were given by Helen pic. Their average of 3.2 short | medical science is continuously | reported that the Halloween term and seneral hospital beds ^ developing new tests to aid phy-1 Carnival netted a profit of $1,- availablc at the end of 1961 for i sicians in diagnosis is tlie increase 165,70. each 1,000 jwpuiation compares | in their use. Ho,spital.s leportecl A i-ommittee to buy the Christ. i Keith Hamrick The favorably with the 3,0 average 18.547.582 laboratory tests on in-, mas treat for the school was np- miiiutes of the last meeting weie for the United StaUs as a whole, | patients, 633,860 more than in pointed. Members of th<; commit-1 jjy ppppy xucker Doris The rate of admissions was 129; 1960, and 1.870,970 on outpatients tee are Le.tser Hilton, chairman; j program using the for each 1.000 population, an in- in compari,son to 1.726.470 in the Oscar Smith. Joe Helsabeck, L e-' crease of nine over the previous 1 p:eviou- year. 'ana McCulloh and Ruth Mai-k- Bixby Road To Be W idened—Resurfaced Work is expected to begin about Dec. 1 on the widening and resurfacing of the state - maintained road that runs from Bixby to U. S. Highway 158 near Smith Grove in Davie County. Ben B. Propst, owner of the Ban B. Propst Construction Co. of Concord, said that traffic would be maintained during the project, and that no detours would be set up. Propst has the resurfacing con tract jointly with Rea Construc tion Co. of Charlotte. The 3:59- milc project is expected to cost in the neighborhood of $193,000. Scheduled completion date is May 31, 1963. Robert Shimi of Rt. 2, Stanfield is project superintend- ent. Deer Cause Of Wreck on US 64 Sv>-orving to miss some deer crossing the ' highway was the | cau.se of a two-car collision Uisi I Saturday around 5:50 p.m. on US 1 64, nine jniles ea.st of Mocksville j near the Yadkin River bridge, i Trooper L .E. Woods of the | State Highway Pat'-ol said that [ William Edward Hudson, 22, of Asheville told him that he was :riVLng a 1962 Ford and was heading cast at approximately 55 miles per hour when a group of or 4 deer croised the highway from the left to the right in front ol his car. He .“aid he applied l.-rakes and .skidded 75 feet on the grant. It has been handed down right fide of the highway and i from generation to generation. tion and response. All joined in the singing of the hymn, "All Hail The Power of Jesus Name", Ray. De\yey Ijames welcomed the visitors and special guests. In the act of recognition Mr. Ijames called the followinc to the front: Trustees: C. B. Ange”. Leslie Blackwelder and Paul Sher- illT.'B'jildiiig^orruTiitee-members: Verlous Angell, Paul Sherrill, Les ter Blackwelder, Roger WhitakcV and Jimmy Howard. Richard Carter, a member of the Eaton’s Baptist Chu:-ch, was recognized and thanked for his donation of the complete archit ectural plans for tlie building. C. B. Ajigell was recognized for his “outstanding leadership” being referred to as the “Wheo! Horse". Charles L. FartiiinK, as; repre sentative of the First Baptist Church, read a letter of greeting from the pasw r'cf that church, the Rev. Fred Barnes. A Irtter of congratulations from a charter member. Missionary Archie Jones of Ecquador, was read. During the afternoon, an "open House" was held. More than a thousand -visitors looked over the new building counting those at the morning and afternoon serv ices. Historj' The Blaise Baptist Cinu-ch was organized as a mission ot he First Baptist Church of Mocksvills in 1958. The name Blaise was s'in: • gested by Mrs. Bud P>urvis....a french word meaning "to sproiit forth". The first unit of their three tinit church was completed bv Ea-sler of 1959. This \\a.s an $8,- 000 educational wing, equipped with ei-fSlU Sunday School rooms nnd an auditorium. With this unit the members of the congre gation donated not only thelr money to get the new church erected, but they gave of their liiTie and talen. The church sits on land that has never been bought or sold.! The Frost family on.'inar.y re ceived the property as u land chairman of this event Anyone wishing to enter a float or unit in the parade should Immediately contact ei ther of these two men. Two Cars Collide Sunday On U.S. 64 Two cars collided on US 64 just W'cst on Mocksville around 6:05 p. m.. Sunday. The accident occurred in front of L. M. Dwig- gins Service Station. Ti-ooper L. E Woods of the State Highway Patrol said that his investigation showed that Grady Baxter McHone, 36. of Statesville was operating a 1954 -Ghevro!et--iHid-^’as—stopped—be hind another car making a left turn into the L M. Dwlggins Service Station, going west on US 64. A 1955 Ford, being operated by Davis, -19; of ~Swannanoa, N. C, also going we.st 'at approx- miately 40-45 miles-per-hour, failed to stop and skidded 25- fcet on wet pavement and struck the Chevrolet in the rear end, .knpcklng_ it 20-feet. There were- no injui’ies. Dam age to the Chevrolet was estimat ed at $75.00 and to Uie Ford. $250. McHone was charged with fail ure to give a stop signal and Da vis was charged with driving too fast for conditions. Clarksville 4-H Club Plan Christmas Projects The Clarksville 4-H Club met at the community building on Nov. 26 at 7 p.m. The president, Jerai Harpe, presided over the meeting. The members were honored to have Sldiiey Fox present to dis cuss available projects for the coming year. There will be a work day for the club members during the Christmas holidays to clean the grounds of the community build- toS------ On Dec. 31, there will be open house for the parents. Each mem ber will enter small items they have made, such as Christmas decorations ,in a contest and the money received will go into the club treasury. The group also decided to go Christmas caroling and present fruit baskets to the shut-ins in the community. Refreshments were served by Linda Reavis and Dwight. Larry, and Gary Harris. of thimi-elves in the race again this year. Coach Roger Snow will be mak ing his debut this year as the head coach for the Rebels. Re turning from the team last year will be the two starting guards. Captain Grimes Parker and Jun ior Bral, and Jim Anderson, for ward. Lettonnen Commie Shofl- ner, Gary McDaniel, and Norman Woodward are expected to add additional stren'gth. Also expect ing to see considerable action are Harry Lee Howell, Charles Merr- ell, Charles Markland, Roger Pierce and Doug Sheek. Coaches Bill Peeler and Genene Muse have nine letter v.rlnners from^lHst~ypaTs“ elTHTiipiovui re- tui-nlng. ’These include: Patsy Carter, Patsy Davis, Cathy Grime Linc’a Schladensky, Dorothy Sea- ford, Jane Seaford, Nancy Sheek, Glenda Shelton and Jane Smith Other members of the squad in clude Glenda Cornatzer, Jeai'' Harpe, Elizabeth Sexton, Ruth Shelton, Joetta Smith, Audrey Wagner and Janie Zimmerman. All games this year will start at 7 p.m;- ---------------- -------- The complete schedule for Da vie is as follows: Schedule Dec. 4: West Davidson (there] Dec. 7: West Davidosn iherel Dec. 11: Yadkinville [here] Dec. 14: Open Dec. 18: Kannapolis [hei-el Dec. 20: Yadkinville [thereI Jan. 11: Mooresville [here! Jan. 15: Children’s Home [there] Jan. 18; West Rowan (there! Jan. 22; Troutman Iherel Jan. 25. Monroe 1 there! Jan. 29: East Rowan I there] Feb. 1: North Rowan [hero] Feb. 5; Mooresville [there! Feb. 8: Childi-en’s Home [here] Feb. 12: West Rowan [here] 'Feb. 15: Troutman [there] Feb. 19: Monroe there] Pep. 22: Bast Rowan (here! Feb. 26: North Rowan [there]. Blaise WMU Has Meeting The Woman’s Missionary Union of Blaise Baptist Church held a book study course at the home of Mrs. Verlous Angell Monday night. The book was taught In three parts by Mrs. Dewey Ijames, Mrs. James Irvin ,and Mrs. J. D. Pur vis. Davie Red Cross Chapter Elects Officers For Year year. For the eniir; country, the; rate was 128, .six more than in' the previous yeiir, Mr, PiL’kens, explained that tl-.i.s prowth in use of hospital .'services in th.“ Caro- Comparutive figures intUided , Ucid. then lost control of Uie ca.- and •skidded approximately 90 fret across the centerline and into the path of a 1956 Chevrolet being r,p- enited by .Maye Younts Beck of U'Xington, Rt. 6. The Chevrolet was knocked back down the grade I about 30 years at Santa Monica theme "The Duties of Officers, lo feet by the impact. The Ford j Baptist Chureh. 'H.tn he went and Members of the Club," Keith I then swerved back to the right i to Spur, Texas, vhere he had a The Pastor The pastor of the Blaise Bap- tist Church is the Rev, DfA-ey Ijames. A native of Davie Coun- y, he loft home when 16 and weni to California where he preached in the report show .^nne of the ehanms which have taken plai" ill the Carolinas sinc-e the 1950- ID.il fiscal year. Outpatient vi.s- |)as refli'ct.s both the public's its have increased by 87,3 per Ilicreasing realization oi the ad- vantai;is of modern hospital care and the .-services of skilled phv- .''ieians. and the incna.se in vul- imtary prepaid hospitalizatiun average. In the two .-^tutt'.s. lU-,' jjereentage of the jjopwlation cov ered by this insurance increased liDin 61,3 in 1959 to 63.8 in 1960 ccnt beds in u.se by 40 per cent. l)ercenia'.;e ot tree da.vs of eare A finance eommitti'c was also | ii.imed to .study the need.« of the; .school a.id present to the PTA tome projects for the year Mem bers are John T. Jones, Jim Wil-1 son. Mrs, Elmer Hendrix Mrs. J, C. Cook. Jr,. Joe Helsabeck ana Hamrick read the "4-Leaf Plan of Work." Refreshments Sylvia Wheeler Sparks, were served by and Nancy No Court from 15.:) to 18.2 per cent of the Elmer Hs'ndrix, lot.il da.vs. and the number of paticnt.s di.si haipid by 45 jx-i- ceiu. Cost pel paticiu clay. v.ith newbJin cojntcd three to one in eomputhiH averages, increased 71 per cent frimi $12.27 to $LM.OO, The room count w-ent to .M;ss .Sli.iii-'s first "rade. John Jones spcke on the teach- ■ inu and learning situation. He listed several factors that moti vate learniny. Tlio reeular weekly M-ssion of (he Davie County Criminal Court was not held Tuesduy due to the uudUine of reeordii 111 the Clerk of Court’s office. The next session is scheduled for Tuesday, necember «li. .side and came to rest 70 feet from po;nt of impact on riglit side of j U, S, 64. ; jiastorate for ten years. ] Returning to Duvic about five years at'O he was an associate' of the pa?tor of Uie First Baptist) Miifson was th'-own from tin* ■ ch-jrch. Then lie became Uie: e:ir by the impact and onto the 1 of the Blaise Baptist! .-oadway Both he and Mrs, Beck i church. \ui-e taken to the hospital ini Third Unit j Lexington. Hudson suffered withj a third iinu is now being plan- head and chest injuries and Mr.-^.jned for the church plant, Thisj Ecc-k was sufleriiifc; with iiijiiiii s ■ of the chest and leg, | Damage to the Ford was ecti- I mated at $555 and to the Chevro-1 let, .?375 I>o charges were made.! will be an icientK-al 30 x 60 '-Dot educational winy to the left c^f■ the present ^,anc■^'Ia!■y arc! v.illl be a balance to the i r.‘.eiit edu-j cational -Aiiit;. John T. Jones, Chairman of the Davie County Chapter of the American Red Cross, has an nounced the election of a county board of directors as follows: Vice-Chairman, Rev. Boyce Whitener j Secretary, Rev, Jack Yarbo-! rough j Treasurer, Mrs. Norman Smith.] Members of the board: Jacki Yarborough, of the Oak Grove! Community; William Seaford ofj the Center Community: Rev.| Kenneth Pollock of the Advance community; Miles Carpenter of, ths Cooleemee area, all three vear terms. Miss Vada Johnson of Fininington; Mrs Marie Mil-i ler of Pino; Reid Towell of Davie Academy section; and Mrs Nor man Smith of Mocksville; J. W., Wall. Jr of Mocksville, all two' year terms, John T, Jones, Sm ith! Grove: Elmei- Hendrix. Smith Grove; Thomas Hendrix. Smith Grove: Charles Jamerson. Cool-’ eemee: Bo.vee Whitener. Rt. 4:' Dr Francis W. Slate. Mocksville;, Dr. W. T. Bird, Mocksville. Mr. Jones announced that t*e following were appointed as pro gram chairmen: Diaster Preparedness, Dr. W. T. Bird Home Service, Mrs. Jayne San ford. First Aid, J. W. WaU, Jr. Water Safety, Mrs. Norman Smith Nursing Services, Mis. Sam Shoi't Educational Relations and Jun ior Red Cross. .Mrs. Cjriis Price, Public Information and Public Relations. Robert Shreve. Mr. Jon:s announced that the next meeting of Uie board would t<e held on January 7, 1963, at 7:30 pm Ht the Smith Grove School. A field representative will be present at this time. AdvertiKwcnt PARTK for all Eieetrie Sbaver*. FOKTiilR’Iii WATCH SHOP. N Main Street, Mocksville N. C. PACK TWO DAVTK COUNTY KNTlERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, NOVEMHER 20. 10G2 Estes-Etchison Vows Are Spoken In Lenoir Church nncliol iKJUi.sj E.«trs and John WnlU'i' Etclilsoti were imir- ilt'cl at 4 p.m. Salunlay, Novcm- bri' 24 at Miilvalc BaptLst Cluiri.Oi, Route 7, Lenoir. The Rev. A. C. Moody ol HIkIi Point, uncle of the brlds iTrfoi'tned the cerem ony. The bride in tl'o daushter of Mr. and Mr.s. Burma C. Este.s of Ijpnoir. Rt 7. She Is a (jraduatc of Collcsvllle Hish School at Col- letsville and Womnn'.s Collry’ nt Greensboro. She has been em ployed a.s the ns.sistant home eco- n-mtf.s fVlPiicinn fr.v nr,. P I N () I The w ees win nn'ct Saturrt.iy. Dec. 1. at 2:30 .il, the heme of Mri. L. M. Dull. Mr. and M.-s, Vv-tal Dull en tertained with a turkey dinner lU I their hcine Sunday h.onorlns his pHrents, Mr. and Mrs. Flayd Dull, on their 35th wedding nnniver- sai’y. Other.’, enioylni; the diiuier were M". and M"J. Oilbel't lii'a- vls anr .son. Randy: Mr. and Mr;. Gene Smith niul children. Te resa and Ruseil: .’iid Jimmy Lee and M.’.rlene Dull: Maroheta nnd Venal V/ayn? Dull. L. L. Miller accompanied Mr. and Mr.s. LaVern Shore and f:im- ily to Lewisville Thauksaiving Tommy Dlxnn. Mr. ,-,r.d M.-. I.. M. Dull. Lir.rt,-. Dull and Cnl Jni-.e.s wrre dinni'r Buests of M:'. and Mr.s. De;\n Du’l nl High Po't-;. Sunday. M.V and Mr-. Grady Miller. W. \V. Wc.sl ,inc; Mrs. Evola Kish viritid Charlie Howell in Ccoleemee ManciAy. j M.’,'. and Mrs. Cine Smith al- jtrndtrt t!:c Ellis - Gnihajn wedri- iing at, Co.n.\lzi“r I’apl,i.-i Cliurch r.t < p.m. t'uuday. Mr. Smith \\a.s •I l.li.vt. M . iiiid Mi.^. Max C'. ntad and iamilv fprr.t Sunday in Pino. Mri. J. Vrrn-n Miller's fnther, Grt'vsie B'l.inklin Thovneb r:;ssed away in Stato>ville 3nl .'iiy iollowin!* a serious illno-s. Lnnnu' Grn;' Miller .>.prnt the ll',.',nks:;ivii'u hoUriays nl home. The 4ntli ■late. Alaska, l.’st y. ar prc.iuced nicri- reindeer meat 'h:>n bi'cf and pivk ccmbincd. tawbn County at Newton. Ml-. Etchison Is the son of Mi. nnn Mrs. Everett P. Etchison of MocksvUle, Rt. 2. Ilo is a gradu ate of Mick.svllle School at Mo?ksville and State Collcse at Raleigh, where he majored in dairy husbandry. He Is employed as assistant agricultural exten sion RKent of Forsytli County for tJlP .Nar.th Carnlitui ..Exten ^l/jn Service. Bride's Dress Tlie brids, given in marriage by her fnher, wore a formal em pire Bown of iJeau de .sole and Alencon lace with a chapel train. Wpv__vbU__tel)— from a tinra of. SSsii MRS. CLAUDE W. SANFORD Miss Louise Blaclcwelder Weds Claude Sanford In Presbyterian Church Ceremony November 24 Miss Jane Louise Blackweldet and Claude William Sanford Jr. were married Saturday, Novem ber 24, at 3:30 pm. at the First Presbyterian Church. The cere- mcny was performed by the Rev. Jerome C. Jonsi, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church at Bar tow, Fla., and the Rev. James E. —Rachford,- i.iastfl’!—of —the Piist Presbyterian Church. Hugh Larew, organi.st, and Mi-s. William Clark, soloist, presented a program of wedding music prior to the wedding ceremony. “TRe'bride was* given in m ar riage by her unclc, H. P. Black- welder. She were a .semi-prince?.s style gown of white peau de soie fashioned wih scoop neckline, shcrt sleeves and Alencon lace trim. Her veil of butterily illu sion fell from a crown of aeed pearls and sequins. She carried n cascade bouquet of white pom poms, snov^drift and white Gi- orgia orchids. She niao wore a gold bracelet that belonged to her maternal great g:>eai aunt. Miss Farmie Brodie and wa.s worn by her grandmother and her mother at their weddings. Miss Judy Sanford was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Almn Blackwelder of Burlington cous in ol the bride; Miss Ann Saj.- ford of Laurinburg, skter of the bridegroom; Mi.ss Suzanne Spell- man of Woodm:re, Long Lslan.i N. Y., and Mrs. Barry Southern. The attendants wore dre.jse.s of gold peau de sole and carried cascade bouqurls of bronze pom pons. backed with gold' card ana brown velvet streamers. Mr. Sanford wjs his sr.n'f. bo-t man. Uihers were George H. Kuy kendall, Jr., of Charlotte, cousin of the b.'lde; William McIntyre of Laui-inburg, brotlier in law c-f the bridegroom: Donald McQueen of Laurinburg; Ashley Pierson of Laurinburg; Franklin A. Rouse of Monroe: and Johnny Rogers ol Winston-Salem. After a wedding trip to- Gat- I'nburg. Tenn,, Mr. and Mrs. San ford will live on Wakefield' Drive in Charlotte. —Thc“ bridi5‘~is T;litr daughter of Mrs. Paul Bruce Blackwelder and the late Mr. Blackwelder. She graduated from Peace Prepara tory School at Raleigh and is a iunior at Queeiu College, at Chfti'- lotte. Mr. Sanford is the son of Mr. :md Mrs. Sanford of Lauvhibm'g. He is a g iduate c-f Laurinburg High School anc State College at Ral^l^i, where he was a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity. He is employed at Southern Rail way Co. at Charlotte. RECEPTION Following the ceremony, a re- '-eption aws held at the home of he biide on Twin Brook Farm. The guests were greeted by Mr. m d M:-s. George Kuykendall of ::ha lotte. Receiving in the spac- ouj hall and gift room were Mi'. \nd R'T.rs. Charles W. Phillips, Mr. •’-■d Mrs. C. L. Pa'.'thing, Mr. and Mr-,. Jack Cecil and Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Huske of Cooleemee Mr. and \C..'3. Carl ,l.-np,s. kept the -register anc' Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Mando di verted the guests to the den. Dr. md Mrs. L. P. Martin introduced the Kueits to the receiving line ;ompc. ed of the bride’s mother, he groom’s parents, the bridal 'ouple and the bride’s attendants. M ■. and Mrs. Willard Kimrey of Mrs. Lottie Brock left Tuestay morning for Augusta, Ga., where he will visit her daughter, Mrs. Herman Lowe, and Mr. Lowe. Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Hartman were: Mr. snd Mrs. G. A. Hartman of M.ook:-ville; Mr. and Mrs. Guy Harrman and Vcnita Hartman. Mrs. R. B. Bunch_and__sc-n. George, all of Charlotte; Tinker Cozait of M-ocksvllle. Mr. and M'-s. Tom Winkler and children. Jeanne, June Ann, and Tommy, of Hickory returned home Saturday after a three day visit with ivlrs. J. P. Johnson. Mr. fnd Mrs. J. H. Caudle, Mrs. JamcstownrinviteorVhe Bu'ests to A. Taylor, MUses Patricia and I the bride's t.nble v’here Mr. and Caudle, Robert Caudle left Mrs. r.r-ti::' p. Martin and Hft?!-r:nr.-ii_fnr Ft. matching Alencon lace. She car ried a white Bible with a ■w’hite orchid. Mrs. Roland West, a .sister of the bridegroom was matron of honor, and Miss Marty Etchison, sister of the bridegroom, was a bridesmaid. Attendants ■«’ore dresses of tall green brocade and bandeaux of matching velvet leaves. Thsy car ried bouquets of bronze chrysan themums. Mr. Etchison was his son’s best man. Douglas Estes, brother of the bride, and Gray Btchi.son of Clem mons, Rt 2, cousin of the bride groom ushered with G. Van Frye of Wlhstoh-Salem and Dick Land- messer of Mocksville, Rt. 3. After a wedding trip to New' Orleans and Texas, Mr. and Mrs. Etchi.son will live on KernErsons- ville, Rt. 3. The moiher of the bride wore a honey colored double knit suit with brown accessories. The mo ther of the groom woi'e a b^iie i laoe dres,s with matching liat and accessories. Both mothtis wore orchid corsages: Farmington NELL H. LASHLEY MRS. JOHN Bapist YWA’S Meeting Held The Young Woman’s Auxiliary of First Baptist Church met on Monday night. Nov. 26, with Judy Creason presicing. Carol Creason and Ann Draughn pi'esented the program cn "Here’s Mexico.” Plans were made for the Christmas meeting to be held Dec. 10. The Lottie Moon offer ing was taken at tlie conclusion of the meeting. ETCHISON Dance At Masland To Be Sat. Dec. 1 A canee for adults will be held at Ma.'^land Duraleather Co. on Saturday, Dec. 1, from 8 until 12 p.m. Tickets w'ill be sold at the door by the hostesses, Mis. Charles E. McCoy. Mrs. Jchn Long. Mrs. Rufus Sanfc-rd and Mrs. Norman Smith. The hc.;tesses are spon soring the dance in order to make talent money for the Mocksville Woman’s Club. y l a r i w a y a B ulova GIFT QUALITY WATCH for as little a week MILLS STUDIO ' nnd CAMERA SHOP Yadkinvillc and Mocksville Each Thursday in Mocksville In the Hardinr-Horn BuildJns. Telephone 634-2870 and Mrs. Jack Sanford poured punch. As.sisting in serving cake ■;quares, mints and nuts were the Miise Adelaide Sanford, Ann Han- kin, Liz Donley, Martha Rutcii- fo'd, Dorothy Morris and Mr.r. John Long. Assisting with the wraps were P. C. Grubb, John Duncan, and Mis.ses Jane Mando : nnd Jayne Sanford. I Goodbyes were taid to Mr. and Mrs. William Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. George Martin. The bride’ table, overlaid with a linen c\it-work cloth, was centered with a candelabra arrangement of white snapdragons and snowdrllt flanked by silver condelabra with lighted tapers. yWW",VWV\AVWWb*AW«‘W%»A%V.‘.W.F«*.*AW.V.'WWV>A*. c iio o.se a BEAUTIFUL HOMESITE IN THE EXCLUSIVE Greenwood Lake Development IN DAVIE COUNTV — OPPOSITE TANGI.EWOOD PARK ON VADKIN RIVER -PROPER RESTIUCTIONS — FOR QUAUTV ONLY! TERMS; 'i DOWN BAMNCE IN THREE YE.\RS LONG TERM LO.WS FOR BUILDING Stratford Investment Corp. JOl'liRTV j; .iOVANCE I ! ■vywwwwwwwvwvwX OFFICE ON re01*l:«TV ROIITE I Eustice, Va.,, M.here they were the guests of Sgt. and Mrs. Bob Wallace. While there they visited Yorktawn and Williamsburg. The boys did £ome fishing at Virginia Beach. They returned Sundoy. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Christian of Beaufort. S. C., Professor Wes ley of Durham were Thanksgiving guests of Mrs. J. W. Williams. They returned to their home Sat urday. Ml’S. C. B. Seats is visiting Mr. and M!rs. Jchn A. Seats in Clem mons. Dinner gue-ts last Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Harding were; Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Sillman. Mrs. Troy Robertson and children of Winston - Salem, Miss Katherine Hart-'lng and her roommate at Guilford Collese, Miss Martha Tinker of Ocala, Florida. MOCKS Earl Myers is ill at the Baptist Hospit.il in Winston-Salfm. Mr. and Mr.s. A. C. Powell of Clemmons visited Mr. and Mrs. Rcy Cornatzer Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carter of Pork and Gvovcr Phelps visited j Mr. and Mrs. W. R Craver Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White of Winston - Salem visited Clyde lones Sunday. Mrs. Roy Carter and Miss liillu Cr.rter chopped in Win:ton-Sa!em I'Yiday. M •. and Mis. Jai-k Phelps of W iiut:ii - Salem and Dickie Cra ter, student at The Citadel, Charleston, R C , spent Sunday witli Mf. i;nd Mrs. Houston Cra ter. day as dinner guests of Mr. aiid Mrs, Max Con’ad. Mrs. Evola Fi.h of Dundee. Michig.in. is visitin'; her .sistrr. Mrs, W. W. We.st, and o;lier rel- otivrs in North C.'irjlina this week. The children nnd !>randrhiHren of Mu. W. W. West en.ioyed a family dinner Sunday. These yivtserit \vfc-t: M’.. and Mrs. Oearge Steelman and family; Mrs. Lois Deese and two children; Mr. and M-s. Rolanc. West and family; Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Weft .-'.nd family; Mr. and Mrs. Luther West: L. W. and DeEtta West and I « ■>■ iZ : : ' .<f % ON P L . H M \ N F N T S FOR CHRISTMAS si'.r>o SI 3.00 S1S.50 Sio.oo VVVV uV ■Sio.oo .............................. S8.50 .S8.50 .............................. S7.50 ST.VRTING DiCCEMnEl! I THROUGH DECESIBER 24— 01lic'’s Knl & Kiirl Beanty Shop IllGIIWAV 1.58 OAK GROVE COMMUNITY COME IN OR CALI, 634-2471 Iy i simplicity _ ____ ^hock-resislant movs- ment. Adjustable ex pansion band. In yellow or while. Y O U R C H O IC E only *49®® LEADING LADY Arlstocrallcoval case. Adjustable expansion bracelet, 21 jewels. Yellow or while. JE T C LIP P ER -R u u e d self-wind ing waterproof*. Shock-resistant. Luminous. 17 jewels. Also available with charcoal dial. USE YOUR CREDIT Only Just arrivetl . , . Large assortnienl (Costume Jewelry J)y Coro. (^oine by and select your Christmas gifts early. Added new line of Portable Royal and Remington Typewriters. ---------------------• — ^------------- L ittle ’s J e w e le r s North Main Street Mocksville, N. C. T W O flo o r h e a t o u t l e t s '- DOUBLE THE HEAT OVER YOUR FLOORS! ''■4 * ’■r w ■ r . i give your family a new standard of living with a new, patented W m m i S L M F i l 1 OIL HOM E HEATER it pays for itself with the fuei it saves! ^ Ask your friends or neighbors ■who own a Siegler Home Heater how they enjoy Siegler's warm floor comfort. They'll tell you, just as they tell us, Siegler gives them more comfort, more heat and more de* pendable service than they had hoped for. Ask for a demonstration — you'll be convinced. DAVIE FURHITURE COMPANY -VOl'B A irilO RIZEI) S!t:CLtK DfALKU- TIIE SQVABK MOCKSVILLK, N. C. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1902 DAVTE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE THREE Mrs. A. T, Stockard nnd dauBla- tcr, Olivia, of Raleiah, sppnt the week end here with Ml.'sos Daisy nnd Nell HoUhouser. Mr. Stock- Bid Epent Sunday here nnd his ffinilly returned home with him. They attended the Blnckwelder- Snnfoid wedding Saturday after noon held in the Fir.sl Pre.sbyter- inn Church. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. John.snn and dflUdlUei"'Jeahnle, ol New Jiern spent the Thanksgiving holiday.s with Mn Johnson's mother, Mrs. D. C. Kurfees on Route 4. Mr. nnd Mi’S. John J. Larew and children of Waynestaovo, Vn.. spent the holidays here with Mr. Larew’s mother, Mrs. J. J. Larew, and Hugh Larew. Spending the Thanksgiving hol- . icla.vs iiprp with hl:= ¥ andi Mr. Roy W. Call were their son, Roy, Jr., his wife and son, Chris, of Charlotte. Holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Dwigginj w-ere Mr. and Mrs. R Clayton and daughter, V.il- oria, of Winston-Salem. f.imlly, of Shelby, .spent the Thnnk,ssiving holidays with her parent.?. Mr. nnd Mr--. L. E. Fee- Eor. Mr. Elliott returned homo on last Tliuvstay night. Mr.s. Elliott Sind children returned home on Sunday accompaniLd by her par ents who .spoilt the day in Shelby. Mr. nnd Mr;;. S.'S. Short left Sunday far Atlanta, Qa., to spend 10 day.*! vhiling Henry Short and jvi.r. ana Mi'3. t'lionin.s Wiiltley and’ .son. Tommy. Henry Short .'.pant the Tliankstiivlng holidays in Mock.SNille before retuniiiii; to Atlanta. M:rs. Ed Short war, a judge for the "Mi-ss Merry Christmas” pag eant in Spencer cn Saturday. The pageant was sponsored jointly by the Spencer Jayoees. the Sall-- .JuiJftvrnnc. -ntmi-. thp '*'• Mr. nnd Mrs. Whi^p Mninm- m-. rived Thursday from Flint, Mich., 'ij for a short visit with Mrs. Main- er’s father, F. H. Brown. They /y: were enroute to Asheville for a musical rehearsal and recording. Miss Marie Johnson and her : : fiance, Walter Hargett, both of i;-; Charlotte, and Mr. and Mrs. Bo ■.vj McNeill of Raleigh attended the V; Duke - Carolina football game •J; Saturday iii chapel Hill. Miss ; j Johnson and Mr. Hargett spent Saturday night and Sunday rere vr with Mr. nnd Mrs. P. J. Johnson. Vv Jack A LeGrand of Charlotte V.fi attended a family dinner here ■ij,* Thursday held at the home of y, I Ml'S- W. A. Allison. Fifteen mem- J .ibers of the Johnson, LeGrand and Allison families were present. Dinner guests of Mi\ and Mrs. Gene Bowman Thanksgiving Day Vfi were Mrs. Bowman’s sisters, Mrs. Dodd Brown and Mrs. C. V. Stev- '■’tV/i husbands; her nephew, Edd Brown nnd children. Vi Biyann and Paul; and her niece, Ml'S Earl Haynes, nnd Mr. Haynes, all of Salisbury, J L Mj-s, Gilbert Atwood returned ^■punday from Nqrfclk, Va„, where 'vS spent 10 days with her daugh- W ’ McManuis, her hus- 'j'i band; and infant granddaughter, —^I-Brctifta-Lyntt------------------------------ Miss Evelyn Giles of Fort Dix, 8s N J, spent the Thanksgiving hol- v 'ldays here with Mr. and Mrs. J. Wilson and M as Lois Wilson. Their gue=ts on Thanksgiving day ¥^were M!r. and Mrs. W W Pence •;'?and clildren of Cleveland; and V-. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Kontz and V /children of Route 1. Mr. and' Mrs. Jack Penninstcn and daughters, Martha nnd Betsy, spent the holidays in Washington, i D. C.. Uie guests cf Mr, and Mrs. Ernest Hedrick. M>'. and Mrs. E. E. Goodwin and ‘ij'.j ciiildren, Kevin and Susan, spent r.;the holidays with relatives in Durham and' Greensboro. Sgt. nnd Mrs. Douglas Fink <;; ;were guests of Sgt. Fink's par- ^ients, Mr. and Mtis. H. L. Fink in !V: Concord during the hnildnys. Mrs. Charles E. McCoy and her . "Sister, Mrs. Ross Anderson of An- ■jderson, S. C., spent a few days ■ .'recently in Cape Miiy, N. J., with Merchants Association. Among the students spending the ThankrgivinK holidays with their parents and returning to their classes at college were: Bill Fo?ter, Art Upshaw, Manning Huske and Hugh Partin, Jr., UNC: Rill Mnnip Jr , tr. Cl ---------------^ . . . i'S. U ., W ltil —».w , w . K Jittuui,, C in cct/U l U1 ;v: their parents, Mr. and Mi'v ,To)in Public Welfare, Alex Tiifcker and ■ : _ _l_ ... . .. ___1 _ ____«. . ... . Lnr.vy Hendricks. WE-tern Caro lina; Chuck Tomlinson. Young Harris. Mis,ses Bai'gara and Kay Chapman, ASTC; Ramey Kemp, Jr. and Everette Kelly to State College. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Mott of Chapel Hill, and Mi-, and Mr.c. Terry Spencer of Misenheimer, upent Thanksgiving holidays with Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Spencer nnd Larry. Mr. and Mrs. Mackle Deadmon of Raleigh spent the Thanksgivin" holidays here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Deadmon. Rev .and Mis. Charleis Dunn, of Durham, visited her parents, Mr nnd Mrs. George Shutt, the past week end. Rev. E. M. Avett and Mrs. Ed Short visited last Tuesday night at the home of Gurney H. Kearn;, who died on Monoay, in High Point. Rev;-Mr. Avett returned for the funeral .services cn Wed- nesc* iy morning. Mr. Kearns was a creat uncle of Mrs. Short. Edd Bowles, fre.shinan at West ern Carolina College, Cullowhee, spent the holidays with his par ents, Mr. andi Mrs. Lester Bowles, on Route 2. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Angell of ijotts- -imd— c n w ‘aaugRteFT Mrs. Carl Churchill and husband of Raleigh attended services at the new Blaise Baptist Church Sunday. Recent guest.s of Mrs. Annis Howard and Miss Priscilla How ard in Elkin were: Mr. and Mrs. AlvJn Dyson and son, Darrell; Mrs. Evelyn Boger, Mrs J. H. An gell and Mrs. Paul Harpe and Jeanette Harpe. Thai'.kEgivlng; dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Hartman at their home in Farmington were: Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hartman, and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hartman and c'aughter nnd Mrs. R. B. Bunch nnd son, George Bunch, of Char lotte. Mrs. Bunch and ion were p.uests of her parents, Mr. and AG'S. G. A. Hartman until Satur day. The Guy Hartmans spent the holidays with Mrs. Hartman’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. \v. Co- znrt on Route 2. Mrs. C. C. Smoot, director of M iss B re n d a Gail Ellis W e d s T lio m a s G ra h a m Miss Hrcncia Onil Ellis ani Thonia; Howard Ornhoni were married at 4 p ni, Sunday at •^lornntzer Kaptift Church, The Rev. C. B. Ni'Wiun ol OrornsbDro and the Rrv. Elmer Day. pn. toi- of the clmivh, peifnmiod llio core- n.ony. Wedding musio was presented I by Mrs. Chnilio Latluun. pianist, and Frederick Eiuiene Smith, so loist, uncle of the bride. Tlie brire is the daughter of Mr. and M’’s. Rober; Lpp Ellis of Mocksville. Rt. j. She 1.'^ a grad uate of Davie Couiily Ilis'li 3( hool and i? einplo,\rd by Die North Cai.ilina National Kaak at Wili- sion-Salrin. Mr. Graham is the son ct tlie late Mr. nnd M;T. C Graham. He al-r. graduitccl i'ron\ Davie County li.iih Scliool ar.d atli'iided Ga.‘tpn Teohniral Sthnol at Gas tonia Ht i". employed by R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Cc. BRIDE'S GOWN The briSe, given in marriage by h-i; -f.iyii: -,1 ?;uv»vi cfi penVr de sole with a chapel train. Her veil iell from r. crown of .seed pearls. She carried a white or- cid cn a white satin and lace Pible. Mrs. Shernier G. Jarvis of High Point, sister of the bride, was matron cf linnm- Mk-.- .Tnriv Wllit Vows Are Spoken MiFs Elizabeth A. Lcflcr, daiigliter of Mr. nnd Mrs, T. A, Loiler of Park Avenue, ,ind Lowell T. Duce of Chattohoochee; Flori da, were united in marriage Fri* t...y, November 23 at the home c; thi^ nl'fici.iting minister, the Rrv E, M. Avett on Church E:;reet. J.A S S -M A T E School Jezvelry ictkii wm Jm ! 'ustomized with your school lame and color ^ RECENT BRIDE: Mrs. Vernon Everett Lane, .-hoW2i above, is a re cent bride. She is Ihe former Miss Bariiara Virginia Nibloek, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm 11. Nibloek of .560 Pine Street, Mocksville. She and Seaman Lane were married In the chapel at Little Creek Amphibious Base at Norfolk, Virginia, on Sunday, November 11. where he is serving with the U.S. Navy. Mrs. Lane is employed by the Brancli Bank of Davie in Moeks- \ilic. ■ j;Dnwney. They also visited other ^l^elatives and friencs wiiile there, flp 'h e Downey returned home with ^M rs. MsCoy for a vl.sit. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Wolff left ■for their home in Clearwater, Fla,, ;;TuP-dny niter siiendlng a week •i'.here with their son, Prank H V.;Wolir. Wee kend guests of Mr. and '^Mrs. L. G. Sanford were the Rev. and Mrs. Jerry Jones and daugh- Her, Mary Kay, of Bartow, Fla., ■'who came especially for the Blackweldcr - Sanford wedding , Saturday. Also spending the holi- ,day3 with them was their daugh ter. Miss Adelaide Sanford ”of Charlotte. Dr. and Mrs. Stephen P. Coll ins of Louisville, Ky., epent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Dud- ley Collins and Sherry. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Elliott and John Brock, menibt is of the Wel fare Board; nnd Glenn Hammer, clerk of court-elect, attended a district meeting of public welfare ollicials Tuesday held in States ville. Dr. Ellen Winston, State Commissioner, was guest .speaker, Mrs. E. R. Conrad and Mrs, Mabel Kern of Winston - Salem were gue.sts of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hartman Saturday afternoo:i, Rosie Waters fpent the Thanks giving holidays in Chicago, 111., visiting with her mother, Mrs. Margaret Waters, who is taking special nursing training there. Ro-le returned home on Monday of this week. Mrs. Waters is ex pected to return to Mocksville Dec. 1. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Gugllelmi of Diirhnm spent the pa.sl week enc' Ihc-re visiting her pa>.eiits. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Murray. tending BAAC School there. Out of town guests attending the Ellis-Graham wedding Sun day ahernoon in Cornatzer Bap tist Church were: Mis.ses Lucy Howarc, Edna Howard and Mrs. L. G. McLean of .State.sville; Mr, and Mrs. J. W. Morgan and M. H. Taylor of Granite Falls; Mr. end Mrs. James Alexander and Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Alexander i of Davidson; Mr. and Mrs, Carl ton Graham.- Mis-s Joyce Graham and Miss Mary White cf Cleve land; Mrs. Oris Graham, Mrs. Er nest Zimmerman, Mrs. Everette Graham, Miss Ophelia Graham, and Mrs. Dick Watson of Salis bury; and Mrs^ B ru^ Oweps_ of Mt. Ulla. Attenc'ing the wedding of Miss Louise Blackwelder and Claude ^OTfoTBr“JKr'^£irtW y~afternoon held in the First Presbyterian Church were: Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Sanford and Mrx. Annie San ford of Asheboro; Mr. and Mrs, ford and Mrs. E. A. Eckerd. Walton Dwiggins, .son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Dwiggins of Mar- .^haltown. Iowa, .suffered a heart attack recently ano is a patient at a hOipiatl in Marshaltown. Dinner guests of Mrs. Maurinc Ward and Maurice Ward on Thanksgiving day were Mr. and Mrs. Leon Leo and children. Susan and Leon, Jr., and Mprs. Liwie Todd of Winston - Salem and John-Wai'ii’, Ji., uf Hiali Potntr College and Mrs. Frances Lee cf Charlotte. Wade H. Leonard of Chatta- r.coga, Tenn.. and Ringgo, Ga., spent the week end at home v,'ith his wife on Route 3. Blso a sifter of the bride, was maid of honor. Bride.smaids were Miss Molly Tutterow and Miss Betty Hen- e;;ix. The attendants wore dress es of geld brocade with matching headdresses and carried cascade bouquets of bronze mums. C. E. Southc;n was best man. Uihers were S, G. Jarvis of High Point. Bob Wilkerson of Winston - Salem, J. G. Corriher and R. L. Carter. After a short wedding trip, Mr. and Mr.s. Graham will live on Spring St.. Mocksville. CAKE CUTTING Mr. and M.-s, Ellis, parents of the bride, entertained the bridal party and close relatives at the joake cutting on Saturday night ' following the wedding rehearsal. KeCeiving tne guests were Mr. nnd Mrs. Shermer Jarvis of High Point, the host and ho.»tess and the bride and groom. Mi.ss Betty Hendrix and Monty Snyder as- ' sisted with the wraps. The home was decorated with bridal colors cf pink and green. Presiding over the sift room, Mi.ss Ann Spillman nnd Miss Molly Tutterow invited guests In to the dining room. The table was covered with a lace cloth over pink. Silver nut anci mint dishes were used. Tlie crystal punch bowl wr.s placed on a silver tray and greenery and white pcin-pon chrysanthemums decorated t h e base of the bowl. Pink candles completed the table decor. Mrs. Ira Swicecood cut the cake iif'ipr the brit'e and groom cut the traditional flr:t slice. M>s. Jack Corriher poured the punch. M;s. t'at Jarvis assisted in sorvine. Mrs. John Hege directed gue.'ts to the den after they were served for informal visiting. Miss Jo Cooley presided nt the guest register. Goodbyes were said tc Mr. and 'tr. Barry Southern. Pres])\ierian Men Meet For Supper The men of the First Pr«by- terian Church met for supper in The Hj.it Tuesday night, after whicii a brief devotional was hela. The Rev. Thomas B.fignal. Jr.. Minister of Clemmons Presbyter ian Church, was the speaker. Use An Enterprise Want Ad \ ssleciion of attractive jewelry for guys and gals in Sterling Silver and 10 Karat Gold. CHARMS • CHARM RINGS CLASS PINS • PENDANTS TIE TAGS • TIE BARS FOSTER’S WATCH SHOP N. Main St. MocksvlUe ■your Headquarters For CLASS-IVIATE .lewelry % -Rew Ol/iJ Pvt. Wode H. Leonard. Jr., of Fort Jackson ,S. C.. has complet ed hij basic training nnd is at- Wedding Bells To Ring In May Mj' nni Mrs. Joe W. Jones of Chnrles Tucker and Mr. an£’ Mrs. | Advance, Rt. 2. anncunce the en- Frank Eo\ver.s of Morr.anton; J. ] „agcment of their daut'.hter. Anna H. Sharrill, Mis? Ann Hunsbuger. I Kenneth Gray Martin, Mrs. A. W, 13radley, Mi;s Kaye , ,q,j M.r3. Gilbert M.ir- Wagner, Mrs. Bill Morrison, Miss | Walnut Cove, Rt. 1. Mary Deaton, of Statesville: Miss ^he wedding will be held in M M MiniOII DflOII ^__________L i Mary Gibson of Gibbon; Mrs. Er nest D."tiiicl.s of Li’tux iiibu: g; Mrs. S. R. Govenstcin of Maxton; Mrs. A. T. Stockard and Mi.ss Olivia Stockard cf Raleigh; Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Ku.vkendall, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Kuykendall and Mr. and Mrs. WUlliam Thompson of Charlotte; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gr-egory of Rocky Mount; Mr. ana Mrs, Clialmeis Marrow of Tar- br>ro; Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Graves of G:-een?boro; and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Blackwelder cf Burlington. The Rev. James E. Ratchford will conduct chapel exercises at May in Mocks Metliodi.st Church. Miss Jones is a graduate of Davie County High School at Mocksville and Draughon Business College at Winston-ialcm. .She is a secretary at the General Ad- iu'-tmsnt Bureau in Winston- Salem. Mr. Martin is a graduate of Pine Hall High School and works tor R. J. Reynolds Tocacco Co., at Winston-.Saleir.. j v y w y v vuvdvw w *A w vw vvA vuvw uw uvsv,/w v. First Presl)vleriaii Church* Scrniun Topic for Sunday, December 8: ■‘THE ,\UVENT OK THE LOK»" The Rex erend James E. Ratchford, Minister. ■'»VWW*irt»V»V«»»VWWWWWWWVWlWW WVWWVW^^W% PINO GRANGE MEETING Pino Grange meeting will be heli Monday, Dec. 3. at 8 p.m. in Glade Valley Kiph School. Glade ■ tl;e Grange Hail. B. L. Angell. i V'p'ley. Friday morning. Accom-1'Vouth chairman nf the State pnnying Rov, Mr. Ratchford to j Grnngo of Winstcn-Salem will in- Glado Valley will be Mrs. Ratch-I .itall the officers for 1963, (’ li r i s t 111 a s Open House SIN. THROUGH SAT. DEC. 2-8 2 p.m. to (i p.m. Free drawing for an Artificial arrangwnent and also flowers lor a church for one month. Floral dl.splays and decorations f.ir the Christmas Season. aWestlnghouse F I R S T Light on, see in...light off, neat as a pin. F IR S T Pantry s h e lf...a handy shelf below the oven for storing often* used utensils, seasoning, and cool(' InB implements. F IR S T Fine Tunlne Surface Units. . . you have a choice of 1001 cooliing heats In addition to the five matked settings. MODEL KGB30—ONLY EASY T ER M S . . . lO W DOWN PAVM ENT Come in...see a demonstration of the CONTINENTAL Mdg m Minor Door and these other great electric range FIRSTS in design and convenience pioneered by Westinghouse. Y o u c A N 6 E s u R E ...iF iT 's W e s tin g h o u s e F IR S T Plu a-Out S u riatt Umls and Oven Heaters. . . platform and oven are so easy to clean With healing elemenU removeii. I Trui]e au«l Save With VERNON At His ^ New Location On North Main Street V P ? T ? IV r O 1 \T ’ C 2 f®* QUALirr i—/ -Tv IN W IN O FURHITURE AND APPLIANCES ON 'I'JU.Iv.'A IM.l. PAGE FOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1962 Couple Observe Golden Wedding Mr. nnd Mrs. Rlclinrct Puller HBtnllton ob.scrvcd their Roldrn wcddliiK nnnive’\snry with an open hciue Eunriay from 2 until 6 p.m. at their home on Route 2, Ac,- V11 nee. The guests were greeted by Harold. Leo nnd T. W. Homilton. Miss Joyce Orubb itept the rcHls- tcr and Miss Lois Hamilton re ceived in the gift room. Mi‘s. Har old Hamilton served the weddlns? cake and M;ris. T. W. Hamilton and Mrs. William Carter pcurcd; punch. Yellow chrysanthemums decor ated the home for the occasion. A tiered weddlnB cake decorated with yellow roses and topped with golden wecdinn bells centered the lace covered table. , Mrs. H.vmllton wore a navy crepe dre.'is with lace trim and a 'corsage of yellow ro.se buds to greet the relatives nnd friends who called during the appointed hours.MR. AND MRS. RICHARD FUDLER HAMILTON Wedding Festivities Given Bride-Elect Miss Louise Blackwclder, Nov. 24 bi'ide-elect and Miss Dorothy Morris, who will marry Dec. 15, were honored at a dei party last Wednesday evening. Hostessas were Mi’s. John Lonti, Mrs. Victor L. Andrews and Mrs. Bob M. Pocter. The party was given at Mrs. Foster’s home on Wandering Lane. The home was festive with ar rangements of white carnations and green foliage. Yellow and white mums were used to center the small tables set for a dessert course of lemon fluff and coffee. Mrs. Jack Ward compiled the highest score In bridge and Mrs. BaiTy Southern was second high. The brides-elect were given cor sages and' silver in their chosen patterns. Twenty eight guests attended. Miss Blaokwelder and Mi\ San ford were honored with a lunch eon Pi-iday at the home of Mrs. John Long on Wandering Lane. Co-hostess was her mother, Mrs,^ T. L. Junher. White chrysanthemums n n d greeriei'y were used throughout the home. _ T h e bi'ide-elect was gi^'en a pink caraation cordage and the couple wah presented with a gift FOUR CORNERS By MRS. L. S. SHEI.TON 'of ‘snverT Twenty members of the wedd- j Ing party and out of town guests I attended. ( Mrs. Knox Johnstone gave a jDufTe». dinner at her home on . North Main Street prior to the 'wedding rehearsal Friday even ing. Miss Blackw'elder and her .attendants and the wives of the .groomsmen attended. A cake-cutting Friday evening following the wedding rehearsal was given in the Social Room of the church by the bride-elect's grandmother, Mrs. E. P. Bradley, and Mr. and Mis. George Kuy kendall of Charlotte. Wliite gladioli and ivy arranse- ments were used in the decol'a- tions. Wedding cake, punch, mints and nuts yere served to the fami lies and members of the wedduig party. Miss Mickie Weaver Plans June Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Myers announce the engagement of her daughter, Miss Mickie Suzelle Weaver, to John Nicholas Dalton, son of Ml-, and Mrs. N. H. Dalton of Winston-Salem. The wedding will be held in the C o o I e e m e e Presbyttrian Church in June. Miss Weaver is a senior at Glade VaUey High School at Glade Valley. Mr. Dalton, a grad uate of Glade Valley High School, la employed by R. J. Reynolds To bacco Co. at Winston-Salem. FORK Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Mai-tin and Mr. and Mrs. Billy Coble, of Winchester, Tcnn.. spent the Thanksgiving holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Rice and Mr. and Mi-s. Sam Walker. Mrs. G. V. Greene’s guests for 'niaj^l^giviiiB dimior were: Mr and Mj-s. Jolm Price, Mrs. Tom Hubbard and Lu Elleji Hubbard, and Miss Edrie Greene, all of Winston-Salem. Mi-s. Jean Hauter and Miss I-inda PoU.s attended an Epi.-copal Young People.s' Retreat at Black Mountain the past week end. They were accompanied by the rector. Downs C. Spitler, and delegates frojn other elnirches in the area. Mrs. Haywood Hendrix of Win ston-Salem and Mrs. Sherrill Smith cl Clemmons were recent guests of Mrs. H. L. Gobble. Mri. Tom Grubb entered Davie County Hospital Mounday for surgery. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Gobble had a Timnksyivijiti diimer. Those Mr. and Mrs. Edwnrd Trivctte nnd two childven of Ronda vis ited in the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. .qnniinA noon. Visitors were Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. Gray Laynion and Stevie, Mrs. Mary Laymon, Lay- nette Laymon and James Naince visited at Veternns Hospital at Durhnm. Mr. Lnymon’s condition remains about the same. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Blnckwelder of Mocksviile visited Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge, Jr., Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tommy Chaffin of Lexington and Curtis Gaither of Mocksviile were Sun day luncheon guests of Mr. and Ml'S. A. C. Ratledge, Jr. Mr. andl Mrs. D. R Holder, Norma Holder of Winston-Salem, Mrs Mildi-ed Hutchens, Karen and Kathy Hutchens, Brenda Cook, of High Point: Mr. and Mrs. Thad Weatherman of Yadkinville; and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Joe Shelton were Sunday -lunclwon gucats- crl Mi'; and MIrs. Von Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Shelton and Sherri were Saturday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. ADVANCE A very impressive ThanksKiving .service was held last Wednesday I'.ight at the Methodist Church here. Dot Kinsley of Greensboro spent -ine cny last week with Mi's. Fred Orrell. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wentz of Asheville spent the week end with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Crawford. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cornatzer and baby of Winston - Salem were .supper guests of his mother, Mrs. Jennie Cornatzer, last Sunday night. Mrs. Richard Myers entertain ed with a Thanksgiving dinner last Thursday. All members of her family were present for the oc casion. Miss Blanche Foster, Mrs. Rosa Hendrix and son, W. A., spent Thanksgiving Day with Mr. and Mrs. ElUs Foster of Winston-Sa- lem. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Jones moved last week from their trailer into their newly constructed brick home here. Mi'’.' aiid TVlrs. LaHie Cornatzer .spent Thanksgiving Day with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gro.ss of Pfaff- town. Ml'S. Hattrice Spry spent the Batry Smith. Mr. and Mis. Batry Smith and Eecky visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Hugh Shelton Sunday. Supper guests for Thanksgiving of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burgess and family were Mr. and Mrs. Willis Boaford, Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward Burgess and Ann Burgess. On Sunday luncheon guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Von Garris of Shallotte, Mr. and Mrs. cliarles Mastcn, Kathy and Eddie. Most of the children and grand eiiildrcn of Mr. ana Mrs. L. S. Shelton, Sr. enjoyed Thanks- ;;iving with them. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Murray visited relatives at City Hospital and Baptist Hospital Sunday. Rev .nnd Mr.s. C. E. Crawford •IJent Thanksgiving with Mrs. Er in Anthony and family of Hob- E'.ld Cb.indler retiu'ned homo ^u:iriay i'roin the Davie County T,' ' v'hrio 111' was a patient ''ci' L'.vo ?•' '. nnd A'Trs. r 've Redwiiie of Le:<in!iton visile: Mrs. Rosa Htn- Hundny, Mr, nni.1 ?Ir.s. J. H. Jordan of Wcodknf visited Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Foster Sunday. They also visited Mrs. Annie Dnvis. who is .still a patient in the Baptist Hospital. Ml'S. Davis seems to be iinpro'.ing .'■lowly. The Rev. C. E. Crawford at tended the Baptist State Conven- on^ ii-Raleiiih last week.------------ Mr. nnd M"s. Albert Cornatzer of Wmston - Salem were guests ni Mr, nnd Mrs. A. E. Vogler on Thankseivina Day. Tn I9ol. 4in.7K.q ton.s of lime stone were applied on Nortli Car- olint fnrni.s under the agricultural conservaticn program. This is compared lo only 27,292 tons used '-r93er a-fxe. _________ SALISBURY, N. C. weeKend witn lier daughter, Mrs. Gladys Cope, of BIxby. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Paircloth of Reidsville and Mr. and Mr.s. Bill Paircloth of Asheboro were last Sunday guests of their moth er, MIrs. Betty Paircloth. Miss Pansy Faircoth, a daughter from Winston - Salem spent the past week end with Mrs. Paircloth. CORNATZER By MRS. WORTH POTTS Brenda Gail Ellis and Thomas How’nrd Graham were imited in marriage Simday afternoon at Cornnzer Baptist Church. The wedding was well attended. Tiiis community extends sym pathy to Mr. and Mrs. George Cornatzer in the death of Uncle John Sheek. Mrs. Weldon Allen, Mrs. Floyd Frye and Mrs. Wortii Pott.s anil Dub, Mrs. James Bogcr, Mrs. Carl Pr.ve shopped in Salibury Satur day. Mrs. Mary Smith of Mocksviile .■•pent n few days with Mrs. Rob ert Ellis last week. Mrs. John Hege and boys of Charlotte spent the Thanksgiviivf: holidays here with Mr. and Mi'f. Wiley Cornatzer. Mr. and Mr.s. Gray Siddcn and Ml', and Mrs. L. G. Murphy vis ited Mr. and Mrs. George Starr Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Orrell of ChiKchland atleiidtd seiviecs at Cornatzer Baptist Church Sun day. George Bot;er underwent ^ui'- inery this week at Davie County I Hospital. i; Mr. and .Mi's. Woith Polls and ..Mr. iin.i Jarni’!- Bo,:er i-a- i.iayrd barbecued rabbit Saturday Uiiaht at tile licme of Mr. and : Mr.'-. Lewis Carter. i Mr. and M;',-. Lcwi.-- Carter were i Thursday dinner guests of Mr;>. I Mary Bot;cr. presi nt wi'n : J;inie :tnd Wavne i jMcDai'iieluf Rt. 3. and. M". and I Mrs. Ji rry Gobble and Jetrey, of Clemmons. 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Moin ME 6-4511 You've been More new styles ami fav orite classics to give yon greater selection. Bigger jMarkdftWMs to. cleJigli t yon - with more, more, more savings. Shop now for ont- stancling values in onr coat sale. REDUCED Vs L A D I E S C O A T S 100 per cent Cashmere . . . Sizes 8 to 16. Colors: blue, bamboo, black. Regular $ 18-NOW ... O n l y $ 3 6 . 0 0 I r i T M i ? ! ? r x k A n r c R K i l l TT A R J Y J B m r F T i T O n il IOTHER COATS REGULARLY PRICED TO 138.00 .. REDUCED TO S28.00 One Large group ® Me«-s- Ladies Dresses Vs OFF igisfffieiSJSfeieie'aieisieieieisieisiaisisifieKHis^iie Ladies’ Lace trim COTTON SLIPS Sizes 3242 97c Flannel Shirts Sizes S-M-L $1.77 Boys’ Flannel Shirts Size 6 to 16 88c I I • T WO T A B IX S - O J J l i N ’5 SH 0E5 “ GROUP 2 $3.88 Sizes 62 to 12 Loafers and Lace-up t J A /C /S 4 1% % VVI* FOAM GROUP 1 $5.88 Sizes 61 to 11 Assorted styles BACK RUNNERS 27 X 48.. . $1.88 27x 72....$2.88 ^ Tweeds - greens - brown - beige i -black « »» S' ft'ticicietetcte'e'cc'cietcit'tititic’t'c’e'etcicwicic'c'ef's'c'f*’*’*'*'*'*’**'*'*'*'**'*'*'*'*'*'*'*'*'*'*'*****'*'*'*'*'*'*'*'*'*'*'*'*'*'*'*'®'*'*'*'*'*'*'*'*'*'*'*'' LARGE HAND TOWELS Solids - checks - stripes. Blue green, pink, yellow, coral, rose. 2 FOR $1.00 Wash Cloths to match . . 25c each gU Y FROM M 0 0 J{£ ■C SAUSBl'RV, N. C. g SAVE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 19G2 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRTSE-RECORD PAGE FIVE F II N E R A L S Mrs. r. F. Slrnud. Sr. Funri-nl si'ivicr.'; foi' Mrs. ■' Click Sli’inicl. (!1, I'l Mo(’l-...v;II('. I'ltlow of C. Fi S-!(!il(l. WPl'r lich; nVlo’-iiODli !H llie Kir.'t njirli.'-l r'lniicii. ’I'lir Ri'V. Frrd BiU!U’.< Dllic^iU'ct. Bur- iiil \vn: in Piri' Cf'iiii'tpry, Mrs. Sl.iUKi clii’cl ill l:Hn p.m., Piilurtliiy III liomn. 3lic had Ijien in rifcllninu liriiltli lor Ihp pn.st .scvrral yi'nr.s. She \v.’,.s bovii to .'r.s^o Franklin nick nnri Mavy Mavwoll Click. She mo\ed In Huko''y in cnrly youth. She wn.s inariir-d there in 1904. On piirehn.“inn the Mock.sville Record in 1907. Mr. anc. Mrs. Pvt. Don Cartmell At Ft. Gordon, Ga. Ml...... Stroud camo here. Mr;;. Stroud was a life - lcn« Eapti.'it, a member of Pir.st Bnp- tits Church here. .Survlvin” are a .“ion. C. Frank SI;roiid, .Jr., of Mock.svillc; two d.mghtei;, Mr.s. .James Hinkle and Mi.“s Louise Stroud, both of Mock.sville; two Krandchildren; a creat (;rnndchild: and a half . . M’:s...Avryy-J, "Ha!’-5in Hickory. n, Lnnnie Onithcr. 74 Funeral .servicc;- for David Lonnie Qaitlipr, 74. of Mock.sville. 1, were held Friday afternoon the New Union Methodist Church^ The Rev. C.imeron Dod son, the Rev. W. C. Bulla, the Rev Cl.vde Settle and the Rev. Walter Cocke man officiated. Bur ial was in the church cemetery. Mr. Gaither died Thursday at the Lynn Haven Nursing Home. He had been in declining health ,_aeven years. Mr. Gaither, a retired farmer, \vas bcrn in D^vlp County to Znchariah and Martha Richard son Gaither. SurvivlnM: are his wife, Mrs. ’ Oma Albnn Gaither; th>'ee daush- , tors, Mis.ses Janet, Yvonne, and Patricia Gaither, all of the home. .Tolin Frank Shopk Funeral .'prvicc5 for John Prank Sheck. 90. of Advance, Rt. ,1, were held Sunday atternoon at the Smith Grove Methodist Church. The Rev. Dwiisht Ma»h- ;bnvn officiatpd. Burial was in the chin’cli cemetrry. ■ Mr. Sheek died ,Tt .5:30 p.m. Fri- .......at- the -fejmc c f ; M.r.v.- George Cornatzer, of Advance. Rt. ,1. He had been in declining health for several years. Ho was bovn in Davie County ('olorrd News N. H. ,\. r.iitl N. I’. A. Ncw.s On Tue.‘day pvcnin;;. Nov. 2d. the Criural D.ivie Fchocl held lt;< ui:iii.»il Tliii.''k‘;iiv'ini; Program .■iponicred by the N. If. A. anu N. F. A. Chapters under the su- pervi.sion of Mrs. P, G. Mcnk and U. Gri'enwood. Nettyp name.; wa.= Mi.stre.>^s of Ccren^onips The program was opened liy the slii.uins of “We Ga.he.' Tti^ethrr:" scripture was given by Bronia Watkins; and pr.'..vrr was siven by Odell Rhyne- hardt, alter which the audience rang "Ci.ne Ye Tliankful Pcoiile nnnif "__________________________ ASCS News PVT, DON CARTMKIX -- Arn>!/ Pvt. ■■Gr-a'-d<?« .S. Csrt- m;ll, son Df Mr.s. Emily R. Cart- niell, 830 N. Main ,st.. Mocksvillo. N. C., recently completed the eight-week communications cen ter specialist course at Ths Southeastern Signal School, Port Gordon, Ga. Cartmell entered the Army lair^Trn'e’aiTd compieT- ed basic training at Fort Jack son, S. C. Tiio 18-yaar-old soldi er is a graduate of Davie County High School and was employed by the VVilkin.s Drug Company, Mock.sville, before entering the Army. shalltown, Iowa; three sisters Mrs. Flora Richie of Advance, Mrs. Irene Glidew’ell of Win-ton- Salcm and Mrs. Mary Lois John son of High Point, seven grand- chilc'i'en; and two great-grand- chlldren. The funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Thursday at Eaton Fu neral Home chapel by the Rev. Fred Barnes and the Rev. Noah I Holb’’ook. Burial will be in Bethel j Methodist Church Cemetery. Bruce Fro't introduced the speaker, Rpv. G. W. Campbell. Paster of the Shiloh Baptist Chu''ch. He gave a very inspiring mt::.ige on Thank.>jgiving and its, origin which was very inte;'esting to all. He was presented a gift lor his Eervioes by NPttye I.iamp.s. Everyone fell it his duty to uivp to the Thanksgiving ba-kpt. ■2crciT x'm;s5 iiiari-iTcti tiotvii ■ arfvl' put his cflcring on the table. Tho ufferlngs consisted of fruits, vege table-:. and canned goods which will be given to the needy people in t’’.e county. A selection “Lpl us Break Bread To'-’Pthcr," was given by the Elementary glee plub, di rected by W. JT'iiuie. Remarks were given by tlie principal, Mr. Hargraves. The program ended by hear ing remarks from Rev, F. D. Jc.linscn, speaker for the Thanks giving program last year. Fffcct cl 19G1 Wheat Profrrani On Smnll Farm.s Many Nonh Cnrolinn wheat, farmer.-! are poncerncd about the 1004 wheat piogrnm. A large per- pentat;e of the whpat In this area ii grown on small farms. A small farm is any farm with less than n 15 acre allotment. Uncpr the 1962 AiM'icultural Act the small farms for 1964 and sub- reqr.ent years will be permitted to g';ow the larger of their sinall farm ba;e or allotment. The small farm base will be tho avrr- age acreage of wheat planted for harvest on tho farm In 1959, Hospital News Patients admittrd at Davie County Ho.spital durini; the period from N.iv, 19 la 2)! luoludod; Wilmu R(avls, in. 5 ItlliU, IHlil, Cr fUth liUlM' tni't'U- year period determined by the Secretary of Agriculture to be rcprc.spntalivp. However, the year K63 is excludrd In computing the small farhi base for 1964 and fub;cquent yca;-s. This means that even thouyh all farms can plant up to 15 acres in 1963 tliis ac’pagc will not give the farm any credit toward the 1964 small larm base o;- the 1964 farm al lotment. BOY SCOUT NEWS Explorer Ball The Uwharrit' Council. Boy Scouts of America, will hitvp an Explorer Ball on Saturcay night. Dec. 8, from 7 to 11 p.m. at llir Jiuiior Older Home in Lexing ton. During the breaks in the pro gram. pach post will bo given a chance to p;esent a talent act. The Queen of the Ball will l.ula Holcomb Do;.-,thy fr'mlth, Rt 1. Adviui'':' I. ,ir.c T ur'krr. Ki , 3 i.oreun Gobl;Ie. Rt. 1 l.o'.a Gray lU. 1. A.!.anci' i;v 2 M-r\ i;i,' .! i!i. 1 Minnie Si..... iil, Ht, ,'5 fc’yivi'.i .Smith. Rt. Wiili.'ni I., ^i>el.';, Route 2, Arl- vani'i' :;n-a s-rli Jolmo ':ni.!h. I'd. 1 Civ.: lui J.'i’ Sni;tli. Ut. i i'f.ic !i.-.:-t, Rl. 4 5-r.miii'l Tli.ilir. Ht. 3 ^:ary Rt. -1 l"t U'l I-/u;.. ■ t3;(iaih\av. Hi. 4 0( ;).;e Ali’l'i;>d. iiir; Churi’;i .Si. I.arry :.i(’.i:>r.. Rt. a rriith orth Catheiill. Z-.'uiton. Rout'- 1. Ad vance Prggy HolTman Oi'nrv.o no' i-r. Rt. 3 Uflci', Millo.'. Ht, 1. ,\dvunce Mary Pn.l=. Ut, :i l.i'.i.i F.>,:ter Rt. 4 HrU'ti nrnb'> III. 2. A^!'. anee Anc’.rcw Crr.nliP, HI 2 Biili’? Wiiite. Coolt'(ini;e Mory I.ind;Ht. ;i P.’ti?ii;s discharged diirin--' the ■nnie period included: Sylvia ■■:nltli, Gro i'l.n Daniel, Ell.i '.Vil- F'annii' Allen, Wilmn Ueavis, Mary Nell Benson, l.nv.rpnce Ray ;r'r\'c)l. Auh'.,rti Lnkey. Lomue \Virir:i!s. I-orean Gobble. Fl.iund;! i-r.iflLy. Ma:'k Partin. Palsy Lee Mr. and Mr.^. Lowell Reavis, Rt. 5. a son. Nov. 19 M". and Mrs. Franci? Ellis, Rt. 1, Advance, a daughter, Nov. If). Mr. and Mrs. Juni-r Sochrlst, Rt. 4, a c.au;;V,ter. Nov. 21. Mr. and Mrs, W. D, Harris, Rl, a ton. Nov. 21. Mr and Mr:;. John Si af.ord, Rt. 1. V. daughter, Nov. 25 M". and Mrs. Billy Wyatt, fl daughtrr. Nov, 24, Bcrn at Wesley Long Ilo.spltal, Gu’cn".boro, to: Mr. and M.'s. Rob?rt Edwin W.Hev?, a .son, James Matthew, Nov. 13. Mrs. V.'alers is the daugh- terC'f Mr. and Mr = , O. M. Click 01' Woodleni. Mr. Waters is tho K.-,n of Afrs. Milton Waters. choicn from tho girls prpsent. An unnamed commit.ce of Judge.3 will make the selection at i.pproxlinately 8:30 p.m. Tho boys attending will wear their Explo.-er uniforms. Willi! ■lilt. 71il ■-ellfri'i-Pe!-phylli; Ward. Thank'giving week end guestjs at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Rucker were; George At kins and Raymond Rucker of Long Island, N. Y.; Nelson Gra ham of Maiden; Misses Dolly and Barbara IJames of Newton; Mrs. W. M. Clark of Cooleemee. Bakers in ancient Rome were required to bake their names into each loaf of bread. Then, heavy penalties were impo.sea- on those who cheated on ingredients or weight. Kvport ACP Practices Fa'-mers who received approv al fo;' Pitriying out ACP practices thii fall are reminded that the 4^x^smg._dALe for renortine these The median family inccmp among Noith Carolina’s weslt-: ;i counties ranges from the high of fi-STOl i!'. -Htty.voifc! Co-uiity to cil,‘ 921 In Clay County. son of Mr. and Mr-. John H. Trigg. Rt. 3, Wayne.sbo'-o. Ho and his wife, the former Mattie Killian of Mocksvillo, have a Lon, Robert -\vi'.. Ealii-liu:'..' Wi;iiar.i W.'jJ .C;;:il(\ inP" A, Gknn ,(ohn:.i:ii, Rir;.^' 2. ;!in:nony i-'f.;uiUl O. C:'(k, a Loim'ij S:',:i;.\)an. Rl, 4 r.Oiini',' !:<.r-, . Hi. 2 Sandra Kp:1i y. CooUT;nt'i' .’op.n \V::;i'., Avth’ir li:‘'.('r. Rt, 5 l' -i'Ft6;i 'iivnt. kiy AdV.ihce Patty i;o-,(*r. Rt. 2 Sherri Fo‘;-. Rt. 1, ,‘\d\rilU'o Pauline S<?;::rcl. m . 1 Phyllis S.-.utiirr, Rt. 1. Wonciieaf Cl iiide Rai’i y. Hi. 3 rxhar.i Nail Aim VViyi.i. Rt. 5. Yaci;:in\■lie !Vir,L!inia Beaucl'.amp. Mary t'i-at:<. .Shi'nill. Pansy Myers, Fat'nie All'jn. William Panlin. ‘V,'iut!i' Stonr?: reel, William W;ill. iWilliP'.iv Wriuhl, Ronald Bock. iF:',ndra Krrlcy. Lairy Melton. !Ho::b;e Schram, Lrla Ellis. W, L, M.ycr-. Fc.^'slp Spchrest, Jclinp Smith, Gwyn Smith. Edd Chand- J.'.me- Boicr. Etlipl B:oadv.ay. i IjiTa Holcomb. Lillip Tiick'pr. I'a'.- ]ty Bogov, Lauisp .Spillman. Richard INail, Trent Preston and Eula Fos- ! ter. Want Ads HEAGLE3 AND BIRD DOGS . . . Fo.' Kale Or tvndp. Also good svovk mule. V.’alkpr's Ti'ading Post I Mike Walker I Cooleemee, Phone 2241. 11 29 2tp BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT.S Bo.n at D.ivie County Hospital tn; rirfc T 't'ti. xji' VO tni ckotce with frozen semen. Invest In the future — breed .your herd to bulls bred to be GREAT. CarJiss rSreedlng Service. Inc. Eddie Newsome. Technician Ut. 2 Mocksville. N. C. Phone 543-3443 p acticp! 1- Nov. 30. Farmers who have not u.spd their lime should reouest an extension of time if they will net be able to get the lime spread by this date. S. Sgt. Robert Trigg Serving In Air Force Staff Sergeant Robert R. Trigg of Waynesboro, Miss., is being reas;igned to Stewart AFB, N. V., following his graduation from the United States Air Force technical training coui.:e for refrigeration specialists at Sheppard AFB. Tex. Sgt. Trigg received Instruction in refrigeration and air condlton- 111! as they apply to Ar Force equip.Tient and missile systems. The sergeant, a graduate of Wayne;:boro high school, is the L. A. -and Celia Allen Sliet'k. ^ Ile was a reti'pd farmer. Ho married ML=s Beulah Williams, who died in 1941. He was a mem- .ber of Smith Grove Methodist 'Chur:;h and was superintendenti of the Sunday School for many • years. No mpmbrrs of his immediate family survive. Mrs. Thomas Poplin MIa. Lizzie White Poplin, 82, of Midlar.'d Street, widow of Thomas P.'plin diet' at 12;30 p.m. Tues day at Lynn H.Hven Nursing Home here. She had buen in de clining health .several months. ?)'p was born in Davie Coimty to John and Amanda Allen Whits and was a member of Fli'sl Bap tist Church. , Surviving are three daughters, M.-1. Harri.son Haneline and Mi’i. Carney Baity cf Mocksville, and M''s. Spencer Baity of Winston- _SalciTix__four_soiis,__Hiuniy__auri f R I E PRtZES ___To Be Given flway fit The ANNUAL MEMBERSHIP MEETfNe of the YADKIN VALLEY * TiELEPHONE ' MEMBERSHIP eORP; “ SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1 ~ VM P.M. Yadkinville High School Auditorium Yadkinville, N. C. CO-OP MEMBERS BE SURE TO ATTEND . . . Grayion Poplin of Mock.sville, Woodrow Poplin of Danville, Va.. and John J. Poplin of Winston- : Salem; three brothers William ] White of High Point, and Virgil ; and Cashwell White, both of Mar- ' yon may win one of the following prizes: 21 INCH ItCA CONSOLETTE TELEVISION —Electric Casserole Ensemble —.Steam Iron —Eiectric Can Opener & Steam Iron —20 Sliver Dollars —McGregor Sport Shirt —•Pencil Sharpener, Stationery,Note Paper and Pen.s —S5 Gift Certificate —10 Gallons Shell Gasoline —Blue Grass Hammer —Elcutiie Coffee >Uiker —Electric Shaver —$25 Sav'ners Bonds —Electric 8 Quart Percolator —Pen Set —Six eallons Permalui>e Motor Oil —$3 GUt Certificate —S Quarts Premium Shell Motor OU —Two Gifts —FIVE PERSONS WILL GET SIX MONTHS MULTI PARTY LOCAL SEUVICE KATES FREE -FIV E PERSONS WILL GET THREE MONTHS MCLTI-PARTV LOCAL SERVICE R.VTES FREE l^ain Bonnet and Conih Case for each lady attending the meeting. A Personalized gift for each niiin attending the meeting. FOR THE BtST BUY ON CAR INSURANCC ]{egistration foi' door prizes will begin at 12;){0 p.m. and will close at 2 p.m. d! © © ® i © DON WOOD '33 Court Square Phone li34-5147 iSTATt rARM *k Mutuil Auionioblt« Inw/im Co tdiiiie Ollict: Bl«niici(lwi, illiiwis BE SURE TO ATTEND THIS MEETING AT YADKINVILLE, SATURDAY O c e a n s o f h o t w a te r f o r y o u r n a v y w ith a Q -R e le c tric w a te r h e a te r Q -R m eans Q uick-H ecovcry, th e flam eless electric w ater h eate r th a t’s six time.? faster th a n stan d ard m odels. I t delivers 53 gallons of h o t w ater in an hour from a 40-galIon tan k —“ocean.s’' of h o t w ater w hen it’s scrubdow n tim e for th e kids. M oi ning .shave, noonday laundering o r m id . n ig h t show er, yo u r Q -R electric w ater h e a te r gives you w orry-free, round-the-clock service. I t ’s flam eless, w ith no flue, so you can safely install it alm ost anyw here - even u n d er th e house. ^ S elect y our Q uick-R ecovery flam eless electric w ater h e a te r now from y o u r favorite electric appliance dealer, plunober o r D u k e Pow er, It’s another Step to a higher standard o£ liv ip g -eiectrically . Switch to eleetrleHy for a bottoe Mo D U K E P O W E R 122 South Main St.Mocksville, N. C.Phone 634-2257 PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 196^ . . . MDI... HOMOGENIZED ##f# IraWMC & MOCKSVILLE, N. C. NORTH MAIN STREET CLEMMONS, N. C. LEWISVILLE-CLEMMONS ROAD YADKINVILLE, N. C. WEST MAIN STREET = f iViWAr im im i m m rn m mm m i n s h o w n o . 3 0 0 i n f ^ y « S / BOAT C an w n im s -m s W-------HICItQR3UH0JJLSg_______________________Mmmm..“.........# If m a M B m l ,. Hormel. •. Tender. .. Lean S M O K E D J t X \ WHOLE HAM M l,bs.-16 Lbs. Avg. FULL SHANK Hormel ROSE- DALE GARDEN SWEET PEAS 8-Oz. C an . OR y Little Sizzlers I ; Hormel Dairy Brand 4 9 c Sliced Bacon t-IK r«.. Pka« ^ Hormel Range Brand 4 9 c 1 Sliced Bacon Lbs.9 9 c Solid Heads - Larfi^e Crisp CAL.-IDA. FROZEN FrenchFried Potatoes . . . BANQUET... FROZEN FOR r Free Apothecary Jar W ith The P urchase of 12 C om plexion Size O f CAMAY 12 COMPLEXION BARS $|19 Zipper Skin Sweet TANGERINES....39cdoz. CLIP THIS COUPON — IT’S WORTH A BONUS- 50 S & H GREEN STAMPS With Your Purrhasc of Two 2 'i cans of Newport Green Beans . . . At Reg. Price Good Only At Heffner’? Giant Eatrlc Offer Expires Saturday. December I, lyeii • C H IC K EN • TURKEY O S E E F • HAM For CLIP THIS COUPON — IT’S WORTH A BONUS- 50 S & H GREEN STAMPS n i h Vour Purchase of a H Oz. Can of JOHNSON’S Klear Wax . . . .At Reg. Price Good Only At Heffner’s Giant Eaele Offer Expires Saturday, Deceinber 1, 19C2 Ma x w e l l I^HOUSE f * coffee MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT Giant 1 0 -Gz. Jar Elbow Macaroni Quaker 7.O1. Pk9* Prrsunal Siu< Ivory Soap I iiars, 29c* M l Pinto Beans Bush's B»it .. No. 300 .. Can .Mcdiuni Sixr Jvory St)ap .*> for Large Size Ivory Soap 2 for Xiv I>atee Kox Ivorv Flakes Giant Box horv Snow Liquid Detergent I V 0 R Y Reg. can. .‘i7c Kesular Box Spic & Span 29c CLIP THIS COUPON — IT’S WORTH A BONUS- 50 S & H GREEN STAMPS With Vour Purchase of Two 7 '; Oz. Planter's Cocktail Peanuts.............At Reg. Price Good Only At Heffner’s Giant Cagle Offer Expires Saturday, December 1, 1963 CLIP THIS COUPON — IT’S WORTH A BONl'S— 50 S & II GREEN STAMl’S With Vour Puriii.ise of a 5 Lb. Has ol PINK Grapefruit .... At Reg. Price Good Only At Heffner’k Giant Eagle Offer Expires S.iturday. December 1, iac2 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1962 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRIS&RECORD PAGE ONE OUR GIRL SCOUTS In a tim e w hen th e e a rth h as been or- •ted an d th e atom sm ashed, it becom es problem to keep up w ith th e changing H eeds an d tlie new know ledge of o u r young people. Y et unless they are guided and ed u cated in th e im p o rtan t qualifies th a t Inake fine citizens, they can well lose sight v t th e m ean in g an d' Im pD i'tance -of-itvlTrg- th e good life, even in so frig h ten in g an age. G irl Scouts of th e U. S. A. is dedicated to th e belief th a t by teachin g young girls how to be happy, resouceful individuals today they are helping tra in A m erica’s cit- ___Izens-for tom orrow ,----------------------------------------- T he G irl S cout w ho lives in the age o f th e atom prom ises on h er honor to do h er d u ty to G od and h er country. She chooses to serve, in h er hom e, h er hom e tow n, an d she is leai*ning to becom e a use ful citizen in h er country and in the \vorld. L ast year. G irl S couts in th e U.S.A. gave a to tal of of sei*vice in hom e, com m unity an d to the n ation...and to m an y in tern atio n al friend ship projects in o u r fifty states an d P uerto Rico. In Davie C ounty our 128 registered G irl Scouts from seven to seventeen have given a large n u m b er of hou rs to_ such, invi p o rta n t com m unity projects as w orking in our hospital, lib raiy an d in various fund raising cam paign, M ore th a n 30 train ed w om en in our tow n serve in G irl Scouting. T hese dedicated w om en help m ake the fine G irl S cout program a reality for G irl Scouts in o u r com m unity. ---------In a tim e w hen the t^arlh h as been or- bited an d the atom sm ashed, G irl Scouts still cling to the old fashioned, b u t still im p o rtan t virtues of service an d concern for our fellows. By giving generously to th is y ear’s G irl S cout F u n d D rive in th is area you w ill be helping our girls becom e good /. an d b etter citizens tom orrow . DIRECT BEARING ON DAVIE Proposed legislation to end the inequity those in D avie C ounty, f th e tw o price cotton system , so u g h t by T his price differential, M r. R uffin ?i‘esident K ennedy early in th e n ex t ses- said, h as been a m ajo r factor in th e flood ~Mbn of C ongress, w ill have a direct bear ing on D avie C oim ty’s textile in d u stry w ith its 8 p lan ts, 1,710 em ployees, an d $6,017,- 416 a n n u al pay roll, according to W illiam H. R uffin of D urham , presid en t of the A m erican T extile M an u factu rers In stitu te, cen tral trad e association for th e U. S. tex tile industry. M r. R uffin, quoting figures from “In su red E m ploym ent an d W age P ay m en ts,” th e a n n u al rep o rt on non-farm ing em ploy m en t ju s t released by the E m ploym ent S ecurity C om m ission of N orth C arolina, said th ere are 2 textile' m ills a n d 6 apparel p la n ts in the county. T hese textiles em ployees represent _ B3.D 4 )er cen t of th e co u n ty ’s non-agricul- lu ra l w ork force a n d they will have a di rect stak e in the legislation th e P resident w ill su b m it to C ongress concerning th e pricin g of raw cotton, M r. R uffin said. -H e-pom ted o u t th a t th e t-wo price~cot~- to n m ark etin g sj^stem now in effect m akes it possible for foreign m an u factu rers to buy A m erican-gTow n cotton $42.50 a bale C heaper th a n th e price w hich m u st be paid iH y A m erican textile c o m p ile s , including of foreign-m ade cotton textiles en te n n g A m erican m arkets. Im p o rts of cotton p ro ducts, including apparel, have increased from 64 m illion square yards in 1948 to an all-tim e h igh of m ore th a n a billion yai’ds estim ated for 1962. W hile these im ports w ere increasing, Amei’ican exports of co t ton textiles have dropped from I'/i billion square y ard s to ab o u t o n e-th ird th a t am ount, he said. S uch loss of m ark ets, b oth dom estic an d foreign, is having a n im p act on N orth C arolina, w ith its 222,158 textile em ploy ees w ho earn $749,029,000 a year a n d its 38,279 apparel p la n t w orkers w hose a n n u al w age pay m en ts to tal $97,621,000. A ccording to th e ESC report, textile em ployees alone m ake up 44 per cen t of th e sta te ’s m an u factu rin g jobholders. T he n ex t larg est m an u factu rin g emiployer— fu rn itu re an d fix tu res in d u stiy — ^provides —jobs for 44,^79 persons, or 8.8 p er th e labor force. Tobacco m an u factu rin g , th e th ird larg est in d u strial em ployer, fu r nishes 33,580 jobs, repx’esenting 6.7 per cen t of th e sta te ’s m an u factu rin g em ploy m ent. THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE W hen G reek tourists, R ussian sailors, a n d G erm an businessm en haggle w ith the m erch an ts of Y okoham a, the tran sactio n s probably are in E nglish. No o th e r language h as served a g re a t er variety of needs, or com e closer to the m ythical goal of a w orld tongue, th e N a tional G eographic Society says. As the spetcli of civil aviation, it h as reached the fa r corners of the e arth . H alf th e w orld’s new spapers an d scientific jo u rn als are published in E nglish. Som e 300 mliilion people speak E ng lish, m aking it second only to Chinese. H in d u stan i com es next; yet India, its hom eland, retain s E nglish as an official language. T he in tern atio n al appeal of E nglish lies in its flexibility. W hile precise enough to be a tool of science, it possesses the de- ^ ^ c a te shades of m eaning required for li- ^ t r a r y purposes. Foreign speakers appre ciate the abundance of short, punchy w ords. C eltic B ritons, w ho w ere driven w est w ard by G erm anic invaders, left th e in gredients of m odern G aelic an d W elsh. B u t th eir influence on the A nglo-Saxons w-as insignifican t; Engiiish re ta in s dun, bin, an d crag. C uriously, b.ug m ean t "g h o st” in ancient Celtic, R oughly 900 w ords, including such in- dispensables as egg an d sky, cam c from th e n ex t w ave of colonists— the D anes an d N orsem en. M issionaries from the C on tin e n t bro u g h t w ords of L atin deiivation: bishop, aJtar, candlc. A fter the N orm an conquest in 1066, F ren ch becam e the language of the upper ciasscs th o u g h the ch u rch and law courts retain ed L atin. A nglo-Saxon, w hich had a tta in e d sophistication w ith epics like B eow ulf, ceased to exist in w ritten fonn. «\vas cherished, liowever, as the spoken ngue of E n g lan d ’s peasantry . In a vigorous com eback, E nglish ab- .‘^orbcd the language of the N orm an nobi lity during tlic 14th an d 1.5th I'enturies. F rench endures in expressive synonym ns coupling w ords like m ansion w ith "house.” M eantim e, G oeffrey C haucer, using th e M idland dialect of L ondon, em erged as th e literary fath er of m odern E nglish. To th is day, farm ers in th e N orth of E ng lan d preserve elem ents of C haucerian speech in such colloquialism s as stan e for “stone.” T he invention of the C axton press in 1476 helped standardize the language. T he R enaissance co n trib u ted 10,000 new w ords from all over E urope. B u t th e colonial era stim u lated E nglish to its g reatest ex p an sion. G reat B ritain o utdistanced F ran ce in th e race for overseas territo ries in the 18th century; trad ers an d explorers garnered fu rth e r exotic additions to th e tongue. F rom C hina an d M alaya cam e te a an d bam boo. New W orld In d ian s contributed hu rrican e, tobacco, an d tom ato. M ost A nglo-Saxon travelers w ere re lu c ta n t to leai-n o th er languages, an d fore igners who dealt w ith th em h ad to pick u p E nglish. In 1700, th ere w ere ab o u t 8,- 500,000 E nglish speakers.T w o centuries later, th e n u m b er h ad reached 123 m illion, the N ational G eographic says. Tlae P u ritan s w ho landed in New E ng land b ro u g h t an E ast A nglian n asal tw ang th a t w as to be recognized as a general fea tu re of A m erican speech. E arly settlers in the n o rth ern U nited S tates tended to com e from th e N orth of E ngland. T hey retain ed the flat a an d strongly sounded r w hich vanished in the M other C ountry d u rin g tiie 18th century. By co n trast the soft speech of S o u th erners reflects th e fast th a t m any of th eir ancestors em irg rated from southei-n E ng land a fter the em p h atic r ending h ad been lost. T oday, the E nglish vocabulary h as grow n to m ore th a n a m illion w ords, of w hich 75 percent arc derived from foreign sources. In tu rn , few foreign languages have failed to draw on the colorful linguistic re servoir tiiat is E nglish. Probably the m ost w idely used an d w idely understood w ord on e a rth is E nglish ’s am iable "O kay.” I B A N K N O T E S ..............................»>yM«icoim VpEMBUMS^tMEREHOfJOUMB <>eceLm.ywACM.iRMMiA . BMiK. n-OBflAWAWoaaf 60 Second Sermons By FRED DODOE Theme: When On The Wrons: Road, Get Off TEXT: ''Aliy man may make a mistake; none but a fool persists In it"—Cicei-o. A tourist who was seeing Amer ica flrit, watched an Indian send up smoke signals In the desert. He had' a fire extinguisher strapp ed to his side. “What's -the-idea of the extinguisher?" asked the tourist. “Well.” replied the Indian. “If me mispelUim word, me erasum.” THE SURPLUS . . . You can’t get a quote on it for publication, but private estimates in the State Revenue Department point to a surplus of almost 120 million dollars by the end of this fiscal year on June 30. Reason? The estimates were on the low side; the food tax has brought in more moey thaan fig ured on: and bringing an end to many little exemptions to the sales tax has made across the mTich'-easler.- ■ The surplus will, of course, have a place to go, but Its size may prove slightly embarrassing to the administration. However, this is the type of embarrassment which causes little loss of sleep to iihybddj'."' ' ' PINAL AUTHORITY . . . Sixth District Congressman Horace Kor negay of Greensboro, who is thankful there Is still a two- party system in Guilford, Is one of our better after-dinner speak ers in Washington. One of his better stories has to do with some mail he has receiv ed from complaining constituents. One recently wrote: “I took this matter up with President Kennedy about three months ago," biit he has"hbt ans-" wered my Icter. IX I don’t hear from you in 30 days from date I’m getting a wire oft to Uncle Sam reporting to him on both of you." An elderly person wrote saying he was for Medicare, “for my wife has been in bed with the same doctor for 18 months now and don’t appear to be improving none at all.’’ LAST ROUNDUP? . . . Word reaches us that this will be the last term for Plr-t District Con- Krespman Herbert C. Bonner of Washington, N. C. Including his days as assistant to Rep. Lindsay Warren (elected to fuccccd him m 10401 Bonner’s days in Wash ington now approach two genera tions and longer than any other ofllce holder from Tarheella In the national capitol. Incidentally, he i.s expeetcd to have a host of '’friends" willing to make the sacrifice to succeed him. Bonner Is now about 71. A1 Smith fiasco in 1928, there were 49 Republicans in the General As sembly — more than twice as many as we will have in 1983. MORE IN '64? . . . You won’t get them to talk for publication, but many a good Democrat in Raleigh since the Nov. 6 election ha.s expressed the sincere opinion that the 1964 voting may be much worse on the Democrats than the black cloud which descended upon them tfiTOearr .......... Even in smoke, the Indian was net going to let his mistakes con tinue. Diligence n correcting oui' own mistaken is rare. When we en- we like to ide the fact, forget It as quickly as. possible and go on febrjiflmsttalaiMMa. ................... Of course, ye should not brood over om- eiTons. We should rec ognize our mistakes, admit, cor rect and then forget them. When we refuse to admit our mistakes, we must continually ti-y to Justify them and are never free to ac- compiish__ivai:th.w.hil£__purpoafis^ STUDY PERIOD . . . This Fomewhat stern department head here called the new stenographer into his office the day before Tihanksglvlng lalst week. "Miss Doe,” he said', "Your fleportment Is fine, you have a nice voice, you are the best looking girl we ever had working In this ofTlce, you dress well, and you make a good impression on the public.” Very much pleased, the girl beamed. “Oh, thank you.” she EP.ld. “Your compliments are very pleasing.’’ “Enjoy them, please to the fullest." returned the boss, “for we are now going to discuss your spelling, punctuation, and typ ing."- - - “ BROTHER . . . In answer to several inquiries, this is to advise that New GOP Congressman James T. Broyhill DID NOT mar- rj’ Mish Fayne Arnold, Miss North Carolina of several seasons back and a Miss America runner-up. Faye married Congressman Broy- hill’s brother, Coneres.sman Broyhill married the daughter of P, D, Robbins of Durham, longtime manager of Ellis Stone and Thalhimer’s in Durham, WORSE IN ’29 . . . There aren’t too many around tc recall the partlculari'. but at least two note worthy leaders of the Democratic Party in North Carolina remem ber when the Republican situa tion in the State was worse than in 1902. Amans the freshmen in the 1920 Legislature were Edwin Gill, aged 30. and Thad Eure, same age. They are now the -venerable State Treasurer and Secretary, respectively. In that good year, thunlu to the NOTES . . . A recent checkup showed that enrollment at the Baptists' minister training schools in the South Is down again this year . . , and a drop of about six per cent from 1961 . . . Meantime, many good Baptist churches this winter find tremsclves searching for jja.stni's There is a sharp, behind the scenes tug of war in the inner chambers of the State administra tion as to whom Gov. Sanford should .support for Go%'crnor. It's a quiet riot which could move into the open between the Old Crowd lind Dr. Henry Jordan or the New Crowd and Businessman Bert Bennett. If Dr, Jordan could win out on the decision, and through the Primary and Election in 1964. he would go into ofllcc at the age of 66, oldest man ever to serve a£ Governor of North Carolina. Next oldest? Pi-obably Clyde Ruard Hoey, who was bom in 1877. was .sworn in as Governor in 1937 at the age of 60. If Rep. Herbert Bonner could name his successor, it would like ly be Longtime Congressional Assistant Jack Spain of Green ville. the personable smoothie who has made more than one Repre sentative and Senator look good to the folks back home. He knows the ropes. Developing into one of the bet ter known down to earth speak ers in the.se parts is Jom (James A.) Graham, cattleman, farmer, former Voeaticnal Agriculture Teacher .and cun'ently the man ager of sprawling, up and coming Farmers Market, a division of L. y. Bullentines on the ball N. C. Agriculture Dept, RooNt Mockiiiville It’s A Wonderful Town MocksviUe Jaycees There is something moral and de cent about admitting a mistake that flushes away guilt and leaves us feeling clean and new. Then we can start over and avoid our error as we stride on In confidence. Don’t waste time trying to hide a mLstake. It will whittle you down to half a man and nothing is worth that. Copyright 1961 Fred Dodge Uncle Dave From Davie Says: DEAR MISTER EDITOR: Zeke Grubb’s preacher come by the country store Saturday night, reported that things was going pritty good at his church these days. There fer a spell, he said, the money situation was mighty bad and he flggered he’d have to git on the welfare roll If tHe~6ffefIiigi dian’t picTc'up. ’ He’ tole the fellers he v.’asn't crum bling, that it was just like Heze- kieh Adams said, most of the church members, has been In a bind. Some of ’em has bouglit new ca.rs, a few has been forced to take fishing trips, and a cou ple membew was even tricked into buying color TV sets. But, the good Parson announc ed, him and the Deacons has got it all straightened out now. They had a meeting and decided on a new kind of giving. Seeing as how everybody has gone on the credit card system, the Deacons voted to have some credit cards made up with the Church’s name on ’em. Two Sundays ago they give ever member a card and folks couldn’t wait till preach- iiYg-was-over to “use their credit card. He said they had a little ma chine in the back of the Church and they put the credit cards in and when they pull the lever it stamps a piece of paper show ing how much they owe. It was wonderful, he said, to .see the members line up to git their crcdit card punched. Father- more, he pointed' out. nobody that has any respect fer hisself or his reputation wants to lo.se his credit card and he perdicted they wouldn't have no trouble collecting come the first of the month. He told the fellers the Deacons was alic- checking on them bub ble pum machines. Tliey seem to think the Church might pick up a little money by putting .some of ’em around the walls of the church, special for the kids. Taking it all in all, he allowed with credit cards and bubble gum machines, his little Church might git famous fer stalllizing finances in the field of religion. He also reported that they got them cushions put in the Csurch pew.s. He said they didn’t help the attendance none but them that was attending was setting up straighter and listening bet ter, And, ne noted. Big Slim was sleeping much better. In fact, he said, Big Slim give him a good scare last Sunday, thought he was going to have to call the un dertaker fer him. He couldn’t sec him breathing and he flgger- ed he was a goner fer shore. But Big Slim's old lady gouged him in the ribs with er boney el bow and he come around okey in time for the Benediction. The good parson left a little early, said he was working on a .sermon frr "adults only," told the fellers he got the idea from .'cring the crowds they got at the 1 picture show with that gimmick. I He said he aimed to give his ser- I mon fer “adults only" a catchy I mle. like "Adam and Eve Be hind The Apple." Vuiirk truly. I Vnt'le Osve SO THIS IS NEW YOBK B y N O R T H CALLAHAN Tlie word, "Junior", Is at times iMld ln- 4ow estimation «nd -this- seems undeservedly so. Low-level comedy, both on stage and off, has misused the tei-m to Indicate some sniveling child who desei-ves on ly to be called by a plainly op probrious term which puts him In his place. The word has reached a stage, in some respects, in which younysters—dircHil—to—be—cirllett "Junior" because they feel it places them In an inferior position instead of the quite respectable one the tcnn originally meant. Those who use the word after their names, do so at times with consldei'able courage, yet un necessarily so. It Is time any Imag- Inai'y stigma were removed and the word restored to Its rightful high place. Mr. Webster defines "Junior” as meaning "younger: not as old as another [Noah has become replt- Itlous, It seems] as a junior part ner in a company. It is applied to the younger of 2 perosns aearlng tne same name in one family or town, and opposed to elder or sen ior, as John Doe, Jr.” Yes, It Is true that the junior In a family ti sometimes “opposed to the sen ior,’ but fortunately this is mater ially the exceptional case. If the father — or mother — has made a resiiectaWe name in the com munity or world, the cffsprlng bears the name with pride and a feeling of responsibility, isomo- times even too much so. To try to live up to a famous name, as Fi-anklln D .Roosevelt, Jr. did in New York politics a few years ago, can result In^ disappointment and' is likely to invite invidious comparison. Senator SAM ERVIN Says: MORGANTON — In a few yeeks Congress will be consider ing the question of whether a Federal tax cut Is to be granted. A PrMldential Advisory Commit tee has recommended a $10 bill ion dollar cut "to strengthen the economy.” The recommendation camc on the day that India ap pealed to Us for more arms, that our nation was having a show down w'ith Cuba over Russian bombers, and followed an an- nniinrpmpnh t.hnf. nnr budget dnf- Iclt for the current fiscal year would amount to $7.8 billion. Fifty years ago such a reconi- mendatlon would have been view ed with amazement. The fact that It was not last week Is a commentary on our times. Undoubtedly every taxpayer would welcome a tax cut, but a mace^m d am eaM -JuesUm^ es: can we spend! more and pay less in taxes year aiter year? The Advisory Committee admits that in addition to curi'ent deficits, the loiss of revenue by such a tax cut would cause at least “appreciable deficits" In the Federol budget. Tax reform, tax cuts, and the ces- The history of the word is not clear, a't least to this writer. Jonathan Swift wrote a satirical line in which he refen'ed to "The fc-ols._my juniors by a year" and KlpTlng called himself “a junior deacon in the mother lodge." neither expressions having unmis takable meaning. The first not able American to come to my mind who used the tei'm after his name wais James Madison, fourth President of the United BtftMB. There Is a fraternal organization known as the “Junior Order of United American Mechanics,” though not being a member, I do not know what the significance of the first woi-d' in this title Is, If we go back to the kings or earlier history, we find such categories as Henry I through Henry vrn in England and almost the same in France, although Louis seems to have been the favorite name In the latter country ,a string of them extending through Louis XVIH. ■ Siach examples ' can be found in other countries, of course, but the aspect which :cems dear in that the word, "junior" was not used in those days even for the son of the first king of succession, although the word derives from Latin. Sometime- the name of a great man carries over with such im pact that for a considerable time, it sustains hi.' descendant of the fame name. So It was with Theo dore Rocscvclt. Jr.. an ordinan’ oflicfr ill World War II who be came a brigadier generai and died on the Normandy beach of a heart attack. Much was expected of him. He tried to render some of the expected service. But he never approached' the heights reached by iiis father. In a way this could be said of John D. Rockefeller, Jr., athough he never had or needed the same oppor tunities his father had. The yotmger Rockefeller made his rep utation by giving away much of what his dad had made. On the other hand, who ever heard of Bobby Jcncs, Sr.? Perhaps many people around Atlanta. In this case te junior as a great golfer outshone his senior and there’s nothing wrong with that. There are those, such as Henry Ford II, who prefer the nimieral pre fix to "jujiior.’ 'but they are stuck with a renowned name to live up to just the same. satlon of deficit spending should be non-partisan matters for the country. No one should view these as easy to achieve. The proposed tax cut as a mat ter of logic and common sense ought to be acompanled by a proposal that spending be cur tailed. But no such con'espcnding proposal Is voiced. In my judgment, spendiiig will be reduced only by a recognition of Its necessity and by courageous action on the part of both the Executive Branch and the Con gress. National defense and for eign policy detei-minations are piieponderantly within the scope of Pi-esidential responsbllity. Thiesc are the areas' cr large spending as well as those pro grams proposed for the domestic economy. Sooner or later a real- li^nMnn—sidJJ—ha.vc.-ta-come- .4hat---- spending priorities will have to be established more rigidly than we have known in the last 33 years. Measures will have to be more drastic than the mere re labeling of the items that con stitute the budget in order to solve the pproblems of the Fed eral Ti'easury. We should not be deluded that through govei-nment action we can receive something for nothing. If we are to cut taxes, which Is not certain at this time, what pror- iities will be set up to achieve a reduction of spending? Huge defi cits and the burdens of borrowing to imeet greater and greater nat ional debts will not strengthen a free economy. Any Individual who knows the perils of living beyond his means can understand the problem presented. If reform Is needed to 'strengthen our economy and I think it is, can It be ac complished by the plccemeal rem edy of a tax cut? If that alone Is accomplished will we one day find ourselves like the town that learn ed that its most prominent citizen could no longer nin fast enough to mrri. all hi.s oblleations? There is a fundamental ques tion, too, as to whether our gov ernment should studiously avoid facing the realities of budget making. We may surround oui' government for a time with props to hold together a economy based :n deficit financing, but what sac rifices will we ultimately be called upon tc make on the day of finan cial reckoning? Can those which we have helped in other lands bolster our economy? More im portant, can we then safeguard liberty, the most priceless of all our possessions? Some people ■ft’ho have been jenitled to social security benefits have lost payments because they failed to contact their social 'Security office. The repre.sentativ- jCs at your local office are always ready to answer your .social .se curity que.'>tions. The address of the office is 105 Corriher Ave., Salisbuiy, N. C. Conspicious on a second level nowadays is John F. Kennedy. Jr.. and allhouph he has not yet been placed in the cabinet or .some other important office, there are those who alreadi’ predict big things for him. based on the po litical trend of the family At least. President Kennedy did not bow to the aspersions whicli ha\ e been caft upon the sound but sec ondary name. And it does seem f ppropriate that after I end thi.'- coiuiiui, I biiow It to Nonli. J i.. and ,<ee if he approves It Pays To Advertise The U, S. Departnient of Agri culture recently pui-chased almost one million pounds of dried whole eggs to distribute for school lunches and institutional use. DAVIE COUNTY I EN-miPRISE-RECORD j Publislied Every Thursday i At Mocksville, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene S. BowmM PubUfiben Gordon Tomlinson, Ediu>r Entered at th^ fost Ofllce At Mocksville, N. C., as Second CUm Matter Under Act ot CoogrcM it liv e b 8, XI79. PACE TWO COUNTY ENTERPRTSE^ECORD TITTTvSDAV. NOVE:\mER 20. 19C2 ]M A (’, I'j l> O N I A Coolcrmoo News »>■ MHS. W. I.l.l' Mcntii’ I’lott of Winston-Snlcm sprnt thp ’I'liunk I’ivii'i.; holiclHv.s wilh Ilk cnii'.-iii, David I’loll, Mr. ami Mr:;. Wi'lib Doutliii. and srii, Dock.v. from nii’niiniihnm. Ala., also Mi.s. Ada l.sUw from BaUlmorp. Md., vl.sltod tiu'lr mo- IlH'r, Mp=. Lola Doulhil. in Wiii- •slrii-Salpin curini! the Thanks giving holiday.';. Circlo No. Womrn of tlip Cluirch. will mopl with Miss Mns- .pip and Ml^'.s Ida Ellis on T-.ic.sday rt 7:30 pin. The nK'pUi'.i; will be at ll’.t' home ol Mis. Marvin Boles i’.i Oak Cirovp. Those on the .‘ick list are Miss Knthv Shi'Pk anri Kpiinplh Hiil- Pan-. and Mr':. Charle.s Murra.v and family ypent Thank.ss'.lviii;? holida.v.s with lii.s paronts at San- fovd. Mi.ss Judy Howard a .student at the Baptl.st Hospital in Wln- i .ston-Salom, spent Thankssivln'! j with her parents, Mr. and Mrs I Roy Howard. i Bill Co]5e, Jim Miller and Rieky Bnhnson. students at State Colkjio, spent the Thanlvsiiiving holidays with their parcntfi. Joe Beck wa.s an overnip.ht KUPst of Mr. and Mr.s. Lawrenei' Miller and Ann Bixhy News By M i s . IJpwoy Roliertson Ihibp.-t Athrv__1ms__rctin'ned i,c-r. Pratl.i.^o for the Chritsmas pro- K 'am at the M.ioedonia Movavian Churcli will bCHln Thursday at 7 c.'clouk .''or tlic-e with pccche.s, and 8 o'clo.?k for tho.se in play. Mi'.'i Janice Loflin is tlie I'Uf’st of Mr. and Mrs. David Sniitli this •'.’cek. Misses Nancy and Kathy Col- -tevSe-ef--M-3£-kT‘.vH}er-^-nlvsr-Sm1^^^ Johnson of Farmington; and Mi.is Janice Whitaker of Advance were visitors at Mncedcnia Moravian ChU’.'ch Sunday. The Rev .and Mrs. J. Taylor Lollln will return from their Florida vacation in time for him ■ tn canriufit the .Sunday morninfi ' home from Rowan Memorial Sno.spital in Sali.'.bury to his homo j on Grove Street Mr. and Mrs. Lawrenre Millei' j and Ann were dinner KUe'ts of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Beck and family Sunday. Doiuii."! Beck cele brated his leth birthday on Siui- day. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Benp.p ol Hi"h Point vi.'-itcd Mr. and Mrs. K. H. Braiiclnimp Sunday. Mr. and Mr.-. Jame.s Maylunv vere iiuests ol Mi’, and Mr.s. Di'W- cy Robertson Sunday. Mr. and Mr.^. Sam Howard vis ited Mrs. Karlcen Booe ar.d chil dren Hutiday. Tlie R(?v. Kenneth Pollock and son, Douglas, attended the fun eral of Mr. Pollock'.^ brother in law, in Molile, 111., the past week end. Missps Martha ."in:! Janice Pol lock, students at Glade Valley School, spent the holiday.s at. home. Tlie community extends deep sympathy to Mis. Georue Cornat- iier in the death of lier uncle. He had made his home wiJi Mr. j and Mri. Cornatzer the past .'.lx- tf en years. Mr. and M:‘s. E. U. Roberl.^on visited Mrs. Lizzie Robert-on Sun day. ,,.,,Mrs-....Bp.t.l,y-..,Piyi4irJvT.m E T. R A V I L 1. E Ml- and Mr.=. S.ini Hckp .■■■ppnl Si.|ndny in Green.'-'boi-o with Mr 1 .uui Mrs. Buck Edward:'. M". and Mr.s. Louis Zimnier- irau and family ‘•pent the hclldays 'vith Jjlrs. Jimmy U.iche in W.ish- invlon. D. C. Spending Thnnk.'i'.ivin': d ay j vith Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hep.e were , Mr, and Mr.-.. Johnny Diuui and ■jl'.ildren ol Win.ston-Snlem and I Mr. and Mrs. Buck Edwards and i'amlly of Greensboro. ' The Rev and Mrs. Bill Clinard '■'.mi child’-!':-' vi.-itcd relatives in 'I'lu-mn .vi'le durit'.p. tlie holidays. Mi:;s Sharc-n Ellis, studeiil 3tji:e Collene. spent tllc Thnnk:;- jiving holidays at home with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ciiy Gi-i.'wold and ■ji.y. Ji-., and Glenn, of Djwins- ;on. Pa., visitid Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ellis Pilday. Mr.^. Annie Hall spent Friday Yadkin Valley By MR.S. JOE LANGSTON The ‘‘Lottie Moon" observance for foreisn mi.ssions will be held I at Yadkin Valley Church on Prl- I day night, Dec. 3. Tlie BTU Muss Meeting of the -yadkin Baptist Assn. will be held in the Yadkinville School audltor- iicrvice on Dec. 2. Miss Sandra Barnes of Fork vls-lted Miss Nancy Plott Friday, Monday" nilh rD eT 's" Mr. and Airs. Charlie Sapp and family are moving to Tanglewood where he is in charge of the stables there. children spent Thursday with Mr. and Ms. E. R. Beauchamp. Arnold Robetsc-n, a layman of Bixby Pi-esbyterian Church, filled | the pulpit in Yadkinville and Bix- j by Sunday in the absence of thi pastor. 'V ith relatives near Kerner.svnie. Chick Hartman and son of Red-Miller and dau';!iter cf HPdliind: :;nves in Thon-iasvllle Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Avery Hartman lend were dinner KlU'sts of Mrs. Mrs. roiii nri'.'.mmi ;incl Mr. and Mis Donald Sain and and family ol Wln.«lon - SiilPin, Clara K.u tman Thur.sday. ; .'inuBhtcrs of Baileys Cl'.apel. bpby visited M-. and Mrs. Lonnie A!:-, nnc M’.'S. George Ilarlman ; Visitoi.s cf Mr-. .“I'anU' C:irli'r AI - pnr! .\'rs. Oiin B;;rnliardl .-3ain In M'ock:n'ille .‘3iuiday after- iind family and Mr. and Mrs.' last Tlucsd.'.y were Mrs. Herman ' .'.nd M -;. h-'aUie Car.ei- visited :-ci-: no;-in. ARTIFICIAL BREEDING At Its Best C,tir)iss ^Ireeding Scrvicc. Inc. Eddie Newsome. Technician Rt. 2 Mockiviile, N. C. rhone 513-3443 FULTON Mrs. Bob Cope entertained- with a party Satui'day honoring her daughter, fandy, on her si;:th birthday anniver;ary. Games v.’ere playsd after which refreshments were served to a number of rela tive': and friends. Mrs. Vance IIendri.\. who spent a few days in Davie County Hos pital. is recuperating at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Les ter Riley. Mrs. Ncl'son Young, Mrs. Iva Young and Mrs. RTildred Ryan and daughtei', Tonia, shopped in Salisbury Saturday. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Pack were Mr. and Mrs. Homer Barnes and chil- c';-en. Jimmy and Sandra, of Fork; and Ml^s Nancy Plott of Mace donia. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Llvcn- --Eootf Ttf •-Nom-r-wmesb'm-b“ sm^^ the Thanksgiving holidays with Mr. and Mrs. John Lanier. While here, she visited other relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Snider of Reeds and M!rs. Iva Young were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Young Thanksgiving Day. Mjis, Nelson Sidden of Burling ton spent Saturday here with Mrs. J. B. Ijanier. ___Sgti, _and M rs.. Jack ,Spry of Winston-Salem and Fort Bragg, and Mrs. Eihel Mason of Pork, were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Poy Bailey Thursday. John Smith returned- from the Rowan Hospital on Thnaksgiving Day to the home of Mrs. Joel Beauchamp. He is progressing satisfactorily. The Yadkin Valley Girli Aux iliary. along with their counselor, Mrs, Ray Hendrix, visited Mrs. Prcd Wiliitc on F-iiday afternoon and presented her with a gift of fruit. Mrs. V/hite's condition re mains about the same. Luncheon guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Caudle were the Rev .and Mrs. A. C. Cheshire. Gene Riddle is confined to his home with chicken pox. Earl J. Smith of Lakehurst, N. J., spent the Thanksgiving holi days with his parents here and vi.3ited other relatives and friends. Visitors at Yadkin Valley Sun day included Mr. and Mrs. Felix Smith, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Hauser, Mr. and Mrs. Mormer 'Allen. Rev .and Mils. W. C. Barkley of Bear Creek were visitors Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Wheeler -aiid—a&v-at-id-Mi-s;—-Wesley -Me— Knight. Mr. McKnight is ill at his home. Vance Riddle, age 9, was dis- Dlaying the .fln-t squirrel he ever bagged Saturday afternoon at his father’s store. Now Vance can say he's done something his dad never has. Mr. and Mi's. Joe Langston and Nancy made a business trip on ■Saturday to Carlotte and Salis bury. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Foster of Jerusalem. See Me For Personally Conducted AUCTION SALES None Too Large or Small CALL .543-2167 OR 52«3 COOLEEMEE Fred O. Ellis Rt. 4 Mocksville “Graduate of Rcish American School of Auctioneering" It Pays To Advertise On what to buy for the home for the HOLIDAYS? GET A NEW TAYLOR M A m E S S FOR EVERY BED IN THE HOME. See your local furniture dealer "It's not too early." ieKet««ncicm«<aigKi€*it<«iemc!«»gic»«ic»c>gtc*>€>«'c«ctt»<»€<ciciC'<!CKie»cie<gi«tcicie^ Cooleemee Shopping Center Cooleemee, N. C. GRAND PRIZES To Be Given Away December Ist 2 Davis Tires-Hoir Dryer-Watch You Do Not Hove To Be Present To Win DEALER W. D. BOWEN “One of North Carolina’s Finest Business Colleges From The Standpoint of Faculty and Physical Equipment." WINTER TERM BEGINS January 1, 1963 Complete Business Curriculum including:SjHS&Sumti^g SHORTHAND and none y faylorCharm Course REGISTRATIONS NOW BEING ACCEPTED Located in Our New and Modern Home, 129 Corriher Avenue. Dial ME 6-4MI or Write For Free Catalog SAUSBVRY. N. C. for bountiful gifting in ’$3 How would you lilte to get a sood sized check from us just in time for your next year's Chriktmas gift shopping’.’ Vou can make this happen by starting a l!)fi3 Ciiristmas C'luii account now. Vou can set your own soai. Tlien, witli weekly deposits you'll never niisa. you can make next Christmas one your loved ones will never forget! BANK OF DAVIE MOCKSVILLE, N. C. HOW TO TRAVEL IN LUXURY WITHOUT REALLY FLYING T he exciting new ’6S Chevrolet has captured the silence and clTort- lc.« e.ise of jot flight and translated it to highway iravol. Evovy now Chevrolet, w hether it’s a luxury Iinpala, a low-priccd Bel A ir or a Biscayne, now has self-adjusting brakes, a Delcotron generator to extend battery life, and the ingenious new flush-and-diy syslem. A test drive of a few miles will amaze you. This ’63 Chevrolet is a quality automobile, built to travel w ith the very best. W hen you’re driving a Chevrolet, you don’t take a back seat to anyone! The make more people depend on^ ’63 Chevrolet Iinpala Sport Coupt Ask about "Go with the Greats," a special record aibum of top artists and hits dealer’s—'63 Chevrolet, Chevy II, Corvair and Corvette MANUFACTURER'S LICENSE NO IlO PENNINGTOM CHEVROLET CO^ Inc. PHONE SEE 4-214S UCENSE NO. T8« MGCESVlUiE. N. tJ. — A ONCE IN A LIFETIME OPPORTUNITY A U C T IO N OF VALUABLE DAVIE COUNTY PROPERTY • THE HEITMAN FARM - 205 ACRES . . . Located 3 miles from Mocksville, off the Jericho Road, and on Bear Creek, an operating farm with honse and onthnildings, and the fol lowing allotments; tobacco 2 acres; cotton 4 acres; and wheat 4 acres. The farm is partially in timber. Be sure to drive out and walk over this good land! • THE HEITMAN HOMEPLACi -19 7’ x 4I@’ . . . A vahiable investment property! This large piece of corner property is located in the heart of Mocksville at 12 North Main Street and has excellent potential both as a short range and h>ng range investment. Good honse on the property with 9 rooms. Will be sold all or in part. Honse open for inspection Saturday, Nov. 17 & Saturday, Nov. 24 or by appointment. m DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD PROPERTY 35 ACRES . . . 2 wood tracts on Davie Acach^mv Road, hleal for homesites. Total of .‘>5 acres with good road frontage. Located .‘]-4 miles from Mocksville and Cooleemee. TIME OF SALE: 12 O’CLOCK NOON SATURDAY, DEC. 1,1962 AT DAVIE COUNTY COURTHOUSE, MOCKSVILLE For Information: Call Rufus Sanford, Jr. - Mocksville - 634-2027 Edward H, Clement - Salisburv - 636-1341 1 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2D, 1902 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE TTTREE 4 BRIGHTEN/TOUR HOME 'm ■m S % »?• '■ r-i' .c; *»'f''; ■■j ?.m SMITH FURNITURE COMPANY FROM Open Evenings ’Till 9 P.M.Salin tlav Til 10 P.M. ^ Fo;im Ciisliions l{fnio\MliIc Co\crs Ararcliing Sof.i Bed A^■.liI.ll■!le I 9 Pc*. Livino; Room Snite, with foam cushions . . $139.95 4 h . HOBERN SUITE With sola bed ntiil club chuir or settee and chair SPESiAL S89.95 2 Pc. SOFA BED AND PLATFORM ROCKER SPESia SS9.95y Settee oi Sofa Bed with Club Chair, 2 Throw P.ilows, Two Step Tables, Cocktail Table, 2 Lamps, w I' t- KElgLitlE ii V ilfliK Upholstered in Feather Touch SPECIAL $159.951 M«pie br s„ite- spEeiAi. $229.95 I S49.5o" to"i59.50billows, two vanity lapips ................................................................................................... — S Triple Dres.er, Mirror. Chest, and Bed ...........................W B fc V B a T lfc W B a ttiV -W W ^ W ^ e'i>«KVte>€KVKievwvwwKmwitKi<wie<e‘evt<vievni>evKVKKvietv'fft>evvKmvK<tieit!ie‘S’4.'€>i>sxie>eitviS’e’€>e'e>V€’SK’«'«’SK‘e’e'€'sit'?.’€X’€fS'eie'€'S'^‘s>ets's’«ii!6v<e>e<eitie<e'evis<s.^^'0'i‘f ’«:'i‘s<:^^^ eiANT KELVmW R CHEST FREEZER YOUR CHOICE OF TABLES . . . ___Marble and Leather Top .........$19.95 up SEALY GOLDEN SLEEP SALE BUY IT, TRY IT 4 1 YOU MUST BE 100% SATISFIED OR WE’U BUY IT BACK! Sealy’s Golden Sleep mattress with *59.50 features^ only T h is m attress is all quality—even to the cover, form erly used on Sealy’s $79.50 Posturepedic*’. You be the judge. B uy it; try it. If you can find a b etter m attress in a m onth for the sam e or less m oney, buy it and return this Golden Sleep m attress for full purchase price. B uy and try it today! IIMITEO TIME OFFER ONLY DURING SEALY'S GOLDEN SLEEP SALE L j, ^ II L 'II SOLID CEDAR CHEST .5.S4.50 ASSORTMENT OF LAMPS Solid Brass Special $3.95 up Record Players $19.95 up • BLANKETS • BED SPREADS • THROW RUGS • BABY FURNITURE • GILT FRAMED MIRRORS SEE US FOR ALL Upholstery FREE ESTIMATES SOFA BEDS As low as $29.95 • GIFT ITEMS Eleotrio Toasters — Fr.viiis: Pans — Ironi — Percolators —Heaters — Vaeuuin Sweep ers.9x 12 . . . $10.95 CHRISTMAS SPECIAL Linoleum Rugs 9x12 $4.95 Gold Seal Rugs Assortment of maple. ehromi% and bronze Dinnette Suites $49.95 up Msd.l H.92I M ost T rusted N am e More users of low temperature cabinets for frozen foods and ice cream depend on Kelvinator than any other make. Trust your frozen food pveetm ent to the most trusted name! • Giant 21 Cu. Ft. Capacity • Five Freezing Sur faces • Fast-Freezing Compartment • Interior Floodlight • Temperature Control • Counter* balanced Lid • Built-In Lock • Two Removable Storage Baskets • Exceptional Operating Econ omy • Safe Zero-Zone Temperatures Deluxe Kelviuator Stove . . . S269.95 \ullh. V‘ K elvinator brings you . greater v^^uel Inelc-nd of making coblly annual model c'linngti.'i, Kc-lvinutor concentratfs on basic improvomentB, bringini' them to you just as soon us Ihi-y aru tested and iipprovi/d. Becauso of this Cunstanl. HiiKtt; ImprovemciiL proKi'am. you ure Jilway.s sure oi Uiu jiewcst with Kel- vinutor! . . . 8209.95 with trade Open Evenings 'Till 9 P.M. Saturday Till 10 P.M.SMITH FURNITURE Saturdav I ill 10 P.M.J. T. S.MITH, Owner PHONE 543.34G5 Four Miles Off Hiebway 64 On Sheffield Road ROUTE 1, MOCKSVIM^, N, C. PAGE FOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1962 SMITH GROVE Rcccnt wopk end Rucsts of Mr. and Mns. Jolin Gentry were: Mr. and Mi-.s. Lnmberlh Gentry and children of Burlington. Ml’, and Mrs. Earl Caudell of North Wllkcsboro spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Groce and attended the dedication of the new Church Educational BuUdlng. John Groce, teacher of the Men’s Bible Class, entertained the members and their wlve's at an oyste.r and fish fry at his home recently. A recent Buest in the home of i Mr. and Mrs. John Jones was Bailey’s Chapel By MRS. TOM BARNES —M lea Brenda -■Abernttthy--of—Bur- llngton. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith and family had Mr. and Mrs. Alex TMcker and Mi's. Marviii Smith for dinner Thursday. Mrs. Buck Foster and Mrs. Owen Ward were hostesses to the Redland - Smith Grove Home Demonstration Club this month. Mrs. Gabard bad the program on =^'^'^onie5r^--Bajriness^= Ceste5^;’’ - Hine members and two visitors were present. Jack David Paige spent the week end in Thomasvllle with Mike Conner and parents. Mrs. Jim Smith had Mr. and Ml'S. G. E. Carmichael as Thanks- —giving-dinner-gueatsv----------- Mr. and Mrs. Hoss Foster were host and hostess to the “Over G5" members of the Church Friday night. A Thanksgiving dinner was laid for 13 guests. The table and room were decorated with minia ture turkey candles and autumn Ipaves. Honored guests were; Mr. and Ml'S. John Groce, Mrs. Mary Naylor, Mrs. Bertha Smith, Mrs. Stella Smith, Mrs. Jewel Seeding, Mrs. Dora Foster, Mrs. Mattie Bowden and Will Spry. Other guests were the Rev. and Mrs. Dwight Mashburn and family. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and' Mrs. Alex Tucker in Mocks- vllle were Mir. and Mrs. Fred Smith and family and Miss Chris- teen Smith. The Roy William.'! family had the following guests over the week end: Mr. and Mrs. Gene Williams of Rock Hill. S. C.; and Mr. and Mrs. Eee CauciTe oI Winstcn- --SalstH................................ ................ Ml-, and Mrs. Ellis Williams and' family of Winston-Salem had Thank.sgiving dinner Thurs day night for the Roy Williams family and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Cavidle. Johnny Ward was home for the ' week end visiting his mother, Mrs. Maurlne Ward and' Maurice Ward. Ml’S. Neely Spry from Winston- Salem spent 'several days with Ml-, and Mrs. W ill Spry. W ill Myer.s was b pntlent at Davio County Hospital a few day.'; recently. Spending Thanksgiving d a y with Mr. and Mrs. Coy Barnes were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Barnhardt and children, Mr. and Mrs. Nor man Williams and children and Jnmes White. Tlie children of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Livengood were all hero Sunday to celebrate their moth er’s birthday anniversary. Sunday guest.s of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Barne.s were Mr. and Mrs. Tommy McCarter and daughters rrf-m gh-Polnt; -Mr.- and-Mrg: -Bill Barnhardt and children: and Mr. and Mrs. Coy Barnes. I Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Myers were Mrs. Lillie Myers and Mr. ana Mrs. H. D. DuU of Lewisville. Mrs. Edna Barnes and daugh ters and Mrs. Lula Isgett spent Thursday In Raleigh and Wilson, visiting Mr. and Mi-s. G. E. Bis- -aette ai-Baileys;- ^.......... Church service will be held at Baileys Chapel on Sunday, Dec. 2 at 11 a.m. CEDAR CREEK By MRS. W. H. EATON — Mi«T-Gei'ftWine-Eaton~and-chil- di-en, Denice, Michael and Albert Clay, of Winston - Salem were alnner guesbs of Mr. and Mrs. Odell Eaton Thursday at their home In Redland. Thursday visitors ol Mr. and I Mrs. Carl Cain were: Mrs. Will Eaton, Mrs. Thomas Eaton, Mrs. Odell Eaton and Jean, Mr. and Mirs. Arthur Scott ond children, George, Heni-y, Gene, Lovella, Eric and Shirley; and Mr. and Mrs. Hubert West and children, Mau rice, Junior and Dennis. Edwin West and daughter, Betty Ruth, of Newark, N. J., visited Mr. and Mrs. William Eat on and Miiss Ernestine Willis Mon aay. Ernestine West and Betty Ruth Mon-ls were guests of their gi-and parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Eat on, one night recently. Other Z O tO E N.'TINDE'RSON Phone 543-3438 T -T N aPapering — Shcctrock Finishing — Tcxturins: Nice Workmanship — Free Estimates — guest were Mr. and Mrs. James Rhynehardt and children of Co lumbus, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Joe West have returned to Fort Bragg after .siJending a few days with his mo ther, Mi-s. Lula West. Sgt. West will soon be reassigned to over seas duty. Sunday night supper guests of Mr. and Mi’s. W. H .Eaton were: Mr. and Mrs. Garfleld Campbell, Mr. and Mi-s. Thomas Eaton'and children of Winston - Salem; and Miss Helen Smith. Mr. and Mi-s. John West and children of Winston - Salem vis ited Mrs. Lula West Sunday. Arthur Scott wa,s a guest of M.r. and Mrs. Lonnie Williams Thursday. Thursday guests of Mrs. Lucy Tatum were: Mr. and Mrs. Joe West and children, Joe Warren, Jr., Janice and Gregory. Mi-s. Tatum is Mrs. West's mothei-. Miss_ Pearl Eaton of Winston- Suieni spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. Mary Eaton and her sister, Margaret. LAY AWAY NOW ... FOR CHRISTMAS! DAVIE JEWELERS The Textile Shop - New Location .. .... . .. .SEF, US F O R j................................ Blankets -■ Towels - Sheeting Pastel Colors $1.00 per lb. T H E TEXTILE SHOP Salisbury Street Mocksville. N. C. W V M V W M V .V J V .V J V W .'.W .V .V J W A W .W J W .W J SHOPPING IS FASTERr EASIER, BETTER IN HOMETOWN STORES NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING I S In spite of greatly increased costs of production and moderate rate inereaies, you can stili buy a big FULL PAGE newspaper ad, to run In every paper in Davie County for slightly more than 3 pennies a copy! “There goes Harry riding by again, showing off tho.se tires he had recapped at Bait.v’s” Baity’s Tire Service R l’TlGET TFRMS At r.Iock.svillR Phone G34-236S At Courtney Junction Piione 96I-■^7^8 At Boonvilie Phone 367-2772 I f y o u have H E A D A C H E SEE YOUR DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC, Persistent headache may be the result of pressure on nerves in your neck wliich causes tension and nerve irritation. Chiropractic treatnient is often very effective, costs less, takes less time. Consult your Doctor of Cliiropractic (D.C.) today! Davie Jewelers Marlin Brothers The Bank of Davie Hall Drug Company Foster’s Watch Shop Vernon’s, Furniture Tlio 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 Fiirnitnre & Electric Co, Mocksville Home & Auto Store Hendricks & Merrell Furniture (]o. Davie County Enterprise-Record North Carolina ChiropracHc Association Die BUGU LAllEW or E. C. MORRIS About TItls Question "I injure .someone while hunl- inn . . . a neit;hbor bacls- fljps on niy icy walls . . a holiday guest falls in the bathtub — does a Homeawii- er.s Policy from Morris-La- rew Agency pro\'ide senerou^ pa.vTiieni of midical cosli, and property damage whether I am legally liable or noi?” For the answer to this, and ail your jnsurancf questions, consult the Mon-is . Larew Insiirancp Apency, Inc. • NOTICE! • We Are Back In Operation Again! Ford ideas so contagious they started a new trend in cars! W e do Ditch Digging . . . Oil Tank Holes . . . any kind of work of this nature. You know that we have the eqnipnienl lo <lo anv kind of work you may need, along this line. IMPORTANT . . . (^all us for free eslinialCis- No ohligation. If you think today’s cars have a lot in common, credit the Ford sketches above. For these ideas sparked a rnvolution in car design thal'*- refierled wherever you look on the American road. Ford ideas have a habit of being exciting—practical, <100. Consrder the innovations found only in our 'b3s. There is Ford Galaxie's smooih new velvet ride. It ifosi Ford $10 million to bring it (tto you, but costs you not a ipcnny extra to enjoy. There it Ford's tull twice-a-year or 6,(300-mile maintenance* schedule that cuts service worry and expense lo a minimum. There's a new manual transmission that lets you shift down from second to first without coming to a stop. And for '63, there's the biggesl choice of models ever ofiered—44 in all! Only Ford offers all these advantages now. Other cars will eventually catch up—but if you can't wait, here's a tip. See your Ford Dealer lodayl Mocksville Phone |Americas liveliestmost caretee cars! II PRODUCTS Of MOTOR COVPAW REA VIS AUTOS, Inc. W lLKfSBOBO STREET fllON’E ME 4-3IU1 UCEN'SE SO. 3416 MOCKKVIIXE, N. C. TTirRSDAV, NOVE]\Tnr,Pt 20. inC2 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRTSE-RECORD PAGE rrvE ^ B l i y SEll TRADE RENT HIRj HELP CLASSIFIED AD RATKS Cp to 25 word* ..............8 Se ^ Each word over 2S, 2o extra :: CASH WITH ORDER . . . i We have no bookkecpbif on 'hesc snmll Insertions. Rate It 78c when Issued by and charired to on estab- llshed business acfonnt.______ FOR SALE: NEW 3 bodrocm ' hoiup. Brick venccr. full ba^e- mcnl, wllh rireplacr. Fully insul- iiltil. sloiiii windows anti cioor.s. I-'r.vtd drivf. Localcd near Davio County Hcspital. Easy lernis. C.tll G34-2fi26 or 634-2641). II 29 tfn Nodrc of Sale of Ileal Kstale NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtuo of an or-1 WE WILL GRIND and .seasonyour iaus.igo. We have fret'zer pni:cr , brown wi appiii” paper, lar;. car..s and ialt KXKCITTRIX IVOTICi; NOTICE OF S.M.E North Carolina—Davie County OF KEAL ESTATE Having qualified as Execi’trix | Under and by vlvUie . of the ......... ...... .................................. , of the e.>^tate of "James Albei t authority conferred upon the under of .sale made by the Superior Smith, tieceased. laic of Davie j (lerslgned by a cerUiln Deed of Court of D;ivie County, in uspe-j County, this l.s to notify all per-; Trust executed by Grovei- Ornnr clal proccedins entitled: Hannali h.Tving clalin.s again.st said, and wlte Mczell.i Grant, which Is Odell Carter Minor, Ch'-.ssit' Car- : ‘o Pi'C'iPWl them to the un-I ircorded In the Oirice of the W arlick Faints For Siiuthcni Homes Otis Ilontlrix Slorc loni N, iMiiin Sdeel Moeksville. N. C. ■ lia is e s D. A. 8HULEK. I'AINTEK - NEW I’lIONE NUMBER — 5 4 3 - 3 0 4 2 Route 1 -"^»^l For Free Esdmatrs"— E y o i/ TRfED ir ver? ter Richardson nnrl husband. J N. Richnrdscn, Sr. vs. Viola Car- ti r llownrrt and luiib.iiui Green CARD OF THANKS. Sl.OO ( FOR SALE; Beaulilul consjlo floor model u-:ed TV. plus radio rnd recoi'd player combination. Call C34-2406 or 634-2120 I'O;- in formation, 11 2D tfn 'till 9 p.m, every CASJIDY GROCER .''143-3341. II 29 2tpiRY, Phone dersi^inod on or before the l.si day ] Repi;ter of Deeds of Davie County, ot May, 1963. or this notice w ill, North Carolina, in Deed of Trust- ................................ 'J-' pleaded in iMr of their leeov-.Bgik pj,.,p 571, and defaullB. Howard; Ecina CarU’r Bnrn- perilous indobtcd to said | hnvir.K been infirir undor Uio U'tins hardt and husbnnd, Olin Barn • cslnti* will please make immediate ■ of the .‘-aid Dri d of Trust# the hartU. ol tlu‘ vmde\r.igncd; the undevsi‘^nod. ' undevFrnned S\ib3li^ute Tru.^ii'o OQmmi->>-^ioivr will .^dl-on SatitrH—otft T a PARMTPMAPr qmt-th ' avu‘tlnn tohighe.sl birder at the courthou-e: Los r; Speckle:: Bird Do” I male 1 $5.0(1 Rewa’d. Contact John Smith. Mock;viile, Ht, 4.II 22 2tp WANTED TO BUY — Good used ____pinno,.. Call ,631-54IX^ 11-29-tfn FOR SALE: Resfistered Boston Terrier puppies Will bs six weeks old Chri,stm.ts. Beautiful k males and females. Deposit will Irhold until Chrlstma.s, Hut'h S. Larew, fil8 Salisbury St. Phone FOR SALE: A i;ood n.:inmer Mill. Rc-oionable price. Contact J. B. Shore. Rt, 5. Moi'k,svile, 11 29 Up W^iN'i’ED:....Experienced Sewing Musbino Operators. Apply at Ca’oliD.i Linnc;ie Co., Inc.. Mock ville, 11 22 tfn 634-2288, 11-29-tfn FOR SALE: New Royal portable typewriter. Cheap, Telephone 634-2346, or write P, O, Box 21.'). Mosksvllle, n 29 Up FOR LEASE OR SALE—Modern brick veneer house, three bed rooms, built-in kitchen, full base- , ment. breezeway and carport, lo- ■ cated on Holiday Acres, four ■ miles south cf Mocksville, Con- ■ tact Cecil Angell, Rt. 4, Mocks ville, Tel, 543-2133, 11 29 tfn NOT2CE OF SALE OF REAL E.STATE Under ant by virtue of the wrthority-oonfei red- upon- the-tnr- de;siKncd by a certain deed of trust executed by Lim.is Shannon and wife, Mary Shannon, which l3 recorded in the Officeof the ReRister of Deeds of Davie County, North Cnrclina. in Deed of Trust Book 59. Page 63. and t .“fault having been made under the terms of the .;aid Deed of Trust, the undersiiuied Sub.stitute Trustee will soli at public uucliidi to the highest biddei- at the eourt- Evecutrix of the pvHate of James Albert Smith, deceased.11 1 4tn will H^ll-on Saturn dnv, D.^cember I, 1902, at 12:00 o'clock not'ii. lit the Court JIou.‘?e deor of Davie County, in Mocksville, North C;v.'o!ina, .it public auction to the highest bidder for vnTir-rea.sh, the following describ-'d I NOUC I. Ol' .SALLlands, formrrlv belonHlns to An- ? OF REAL PROrERTV nie Carter, deceased, and lyiiis No th Carolin,i: Davie County ^"'North ^ S i n a i th S ?U ‘v^^Jed'm me'l^-'uie o X B’^GINNING at en iron on theoy W d'’' i North .side of th? Tu-rentine Road, and runs thenc" North 86 ■Ir'Or of Davie County, Noi lli C:\'(i- lina. the followin'’ dricribcd real 1 \jroperty: I Situated in Mocksvill;' Tnw;'.- I hi”'. D.ivie Countv, N".rih Ciiri- lina, and brinK described in more det.iil a ! follows: North as tl,e ,C l^k of Superior Court SHOAF COAL, SAND AND STONE — Prompt Dcliverj' G i l l e t t e S ^ e ^ B L U E BLADE DOUBLE EDGED *i>OUBLB ECONOMY 15forM »J, lOforGS* and riegi;eRs.,,AVf\rt,,\v,iU.i.of Davie County, in the Special corner of Lot No. 1. and runnlnc. of L.ind o^f Nellie Col- thence South 2 d:s, We.st 4 40' "'■t';. de -pased By G E. chains to a branch: thence down, ‘ ^ Jil. Ex P.iiU, dated Novem-| thence South 86 dees. Eas; c)' \ To aii iron stake on the N:irth si:e of said road: thence North 4 de'J. East 3.17 ch:s. to an iron end with branch South 47 des. East 3.30 chains; thence South 29 des. East with branch 3.50 bcr 8. 1962. the undersign CommK-.sloner will offer for sale and £vll at Public Auction to the hains to a mulberry; thenee i I’ltlder, For Ca.sh. on Sat-Souh 3,18 ehaln.s to a hickory; thence Ea.st 1.7S chains to a point in—KUllyr~thrnre^wlllrsald Rully 3.17 ehs. to an iron .stake; thenre j ^outh 4 de;;s. We;t 3.17 ch.s. In an I'-on st.iki-; thenee Snu'h 4 clee- West 3.17 ehs. TO THE I’piNT AND PLACE OF THE BEGTNN-i TNG, containinp one 111 ae:’e, 1 more or less. |For a more nrlieular descrip- ELECTRIC MOTORS — Sales and Servioc — Repaired - Rewound • Rebuilt Authorized Distributor G. E. Motors and Controls Delta Electric Co. 1021 W. Innes St. SALISBURY. N. C. PHONE: Day ME 6-1371: NItc ME 6-189E u'dey, December 8, 1962, at 12:00 noon, at the Courthouse ... ...... ...... r^..j Moeksville. North Caro-North 12 deg. East 2,7,'i chains; the following described realthence North 29 de;'. East 1.50 Piopertv located in Davie Coun-, . . , ,, S . . . i l l . U p h o l s t c r y clwln's'’ toT 'stoM ;^thence‘''W rth ConetSe’s corner, James E^ton'L i ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 0 ^ - 0 ^ ' 8 deg. East 3.90 chains to center ii>»s thenee South 3 degs.i' ® iTNoonof Fulton Road; thence North 8,00 chs, to a stone; thence |Noon,75 deg. West with road 7.5 0 |Nor>h 8 degs. East 37,50 ch.s, to TERMS OP SALE: CASH, chains; thenee West with road ? s'one; thence North 8.00 chs.d ij chain' to ''orne- of Lot N3. “ .stone, Kyekia! Collette's The above property v.-i’.l be rn rnp nienesr mriner III inn roin- thrnce West with road 1,83 West 37.,‘>0 clTS. to sold sub.iect to any outstanding HAVE YOI!R FURNITI’RE RECOVERED AT Phone 543-3465 , HOME FIG OFFER — One each Brown Turkey. Celestial and . Everbearing — 2-3 ft, size, offer JJPj $5.95 POLtpaid^-Aik for F_i!ep. Copy 56-pg, Planting Guide Catalog in color, offered by Virginia's Largest Growers of Fruit Trees, Nut Trees. Berry Plants. , Grape Vines and Landicapo Plant Material, Salespeople■ Wanted. WAYNESBORO NUR-■ SERIES, Waynesboro, Va, HELP WANTED; Man or woman ' for early morning paper route. Car expense and commission. For Interview write Ralph G, Everhart, Route 1. Box 420, ^Thomasville, N, C. H 29 2tn FREE: Wonderful wholesale catalog, Get your Christmas gifts wholesale. Free gifts for your self by purchasing from us. Most unusual collection of merchandise in U, S, A, Absolutely free from FRANKLIN KINCAID. Rt, 3, Box 643, Salisbury. N, C, 11 29 Itp Carolina, the following described real property:Situated in Davie County, North C.irollna, and being de- ,scribed in more cetail d^. follows: 1st Tract: BEG'NNII'JG .it a stcne on the East side of Orchard Street and running South with •said street 50 feet to a stone, earner of Ixit No. 73: thence East with Lot Nd. 73 l.'in feet to_a stone, ccrner of Lot No, 68 and 69; thence w’ith Lot No, 69 50 feet to a -tone, co:ner of Lot No, 69 on Broadway Avenue; thence with Broadway Avenue 150 feet to THE BEGINNING, For further reference see Deed Book 22. pa.w 19, in the Register of Deeds Ofllee '-.f. Da Vic County, N, C„ ar.d a plat of the O, C, Wal and S. D. I.^ner lanes in Map Book 1, p.ipe 96, See al.so Book 23, page 532 and Book 49, at page 306 for fiu'ther reference. 2nd T'-act; BEGINNING at a stone, Ellenburg corner in side of street, and running about North 96 feet to the branch; thence with ing ten 1101 acres, more or Ics-.,, . ^I le.s.s Metes and bounds & adjoin- T’his the 30th day of October,! ing property owners given a,s 1962, 1 formerly existing. Property knownPETER W. HAIRSTON,! as W. S. & Nellie Collette Home- Commi&sioner place. See Deeds Book 28, page11 8 4ln " - ■ NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY NORTH CAROLINA Said Sale is subject __________________ . rtiSK-by Clerli jf Sup- HUGH S. LAREW, Administrator i'I " '' f?™!!';. bounty and sequent to the within fale; sub-1 .iect to sny restrictions or ea.se-, ments cf record; and subject to anv prior liens, if any, 1The undesigned was appointed i , „ , „ , Hub.-titute Truvtee by an instru-1n and Book 9, page 368. Daviej,ripnt registered in the Registry of 1 county Registry. ,, , , ! Davie County In book 65 on pageSaid property has alloted ap-1 agg proxlmately 2.14 acres Tob;iccoI Allotment.I ---I-;----Thlsjs the 14th day of Novem-■ JAMES SHEPHERD, Deceased vs,PEARLIE BOOE SHEPHERD 1 Widow I:CLARA BELLE SHEPHERD; and DAISY MAE SHEPHERD IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Under and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned as Commissioner of the Court by an Order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County dated November 1 1962, the undersigned will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, on Saturday. Dec- .70 o ember 1, 1962. at 12:00 Noon atr.« the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County. North Caro- HURRY — LAST CALL — Don't wait another day if you need money before Christmas. Avon Cosmetics has only three selling weeks left. Write Lillie M. Payne, Box 1187, N, Wilkesboro, N. C„ giving directions to home,11 29 Itn I AST CALL—To Join Avon Sales Staff in time to earn before Christmas, Write Lillie M, Fayne, Box 1187, N, Wilkesboro, N, C„ giving directions to home, 11 29 Itn WANTED; Someone with exper ience to trim or cut down a maple tree In my yard. DUKE SHEEK, 345 Wilkesboro St., or Call the Enterjirbe_rReCQr4,_____ 11 29 Up MALE HELP WANTED; I will train qualified man or wo man with car to earn S30 or more per day in cst-.Tblished routr- work. Write Mr. Daniel;. McNess ^C o„ Box 371, Baltimore, Md. " 11 22 4tp FOR SALE: 3 bedrcom brick house lot 118 X 200, on Marginal Street in Coolemee, Call 3391 or 634-5212. 11 22 3tp FOR SALE: Home baked Moravian Cookies, Al,so bake fruit cakes. Place your orders early. Mrs, Ruth Garner, Rt, 3, Phone 634-2187, 11 22 2tp FOR SALE; Frame' house— four rooms with built-in oven. 1 acre IlctJ land. Oil .=ilipiT!Pld Road, about 2 miles off Highway 64, on rinht. Billy Gray Turner. Phone Brooks Cro'-i Roiids 468-4412. Address: H.imptonville, N. C. 11 22 3tp HELP WANTED: We nei d white curb .'ills. Apply SHEETS BAR BECUE Hhvay 801 and 58, W. Salem highway. ll-22-3tn f’OR RENT: Three or four room furnished apartment on the first floor; al.so rooms for rent. Con tact Mr.'-. E. H. Fro,st, telephone 634-2846. 10-25-tfn IFOR SALE: ol Ford. 4 Dr. V-8 kstraight drivi'. over drive. Rea sonably priced. C'..ll 543-2160 af ter 5 pm . 11 8 tin FOR SALE; One of Moiksville's finer, older homes, gooci st,ite of repail-. Two story frame. Mar tin and Mai tin. Altoriieys. 9 13 tfn ,stone; thence with said' street 96 feet to a stone in said street; thence East 78 feet to THE BEGINNING, This does not include 'he spring. It is for the public. For further reference see d»ed vccorded in Book 49, page 409, Davie County Rof'l-ti-y,3rd Tr.Tct: BEGINNING at a stone on West side of Jerusalem Street and running with said street 50 feet to a stone; thence about South 50 feet to a cornei- of Lot No. 42: thence about We,st with Ij3t No, 44, 150 feet to a ^tone- thence ab'iut Esst with .'aid tot 150 feet to THE BEGINNING, ’’’ov further reference se>' ’’-•'rt duly recorded in Book 43, at page 311, Davie Countv Registry.THE DATE AND TTMiE OF SALE TS AS FOLLOWS:; DE- CEMBFR 17. 1962. at 12 Noon, TERMS OP SALE: CASH.Tlie above property will be "Old subject to any outstanding •^axns n,iw cue or to be due sub- s<'qiient to the within sale; sub- .’rct- to a a.»! restrictions-or- casements cf vecord: and subject to m v nriov liens, if any. The unde'-slgned was appointed '•ub'^tltute Trurtee by an instru- Tv-nt rnristereri in the Registry of Oiivie County in book 65 011 page 191. This is the 14th day of November, 1962. It 22 4tn W. C. HOLTON, Substitute Trustee CO-EXEOtJTOR'S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Hiivlng qualified as Co-Executors of the Estate of S, M. Brewer, decsa'-ed, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims again.'st said estate to present them to the under-igned or before the 22nd day of April, 1963, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will pl^'.ise make munediate pay ment to the undersigned.This the 20th ciay of September, 1962Brewer, eo-exerntors of the es- t.ite of S. M. Brewer, deceased, ll-22-4tp fO.’VIPLETE DISPERSAL SALE t'lear SprhiR'j Farm Guernsey Herd CONCORD, N. C. DEt'. 4.. 196* — 9:30 A.M, 200 Guernseys, including 96 cows, 39 Uivd Heifers, 56 Open Heifers and 9 Bulls, sold at Auction. Herd is being sold due to feeri shwtage and to settle I'stiUe. Large number just fresn cii lua\y springers. Calfhood viu'ciiiated. dehorned, aceredit- eri for T.B and Bang's, may go :uiywhere .'^nd in to any herd. I''o:- further information or cat- riio!;ue listing contain: Mack H Alinan, Field Rep, N. C. G. H. A. A S C'. cr. C. C, P O Box 1961. Spartanburg. S. C. Telephone 682-4879, Una the following described veal property located in Mocksville Township, Davie County, to wit: BEGINNING at the corner of Lots Twelve and Thirteen 112 & 131 of Brooksida Division on Mill Street in Mocksville, and runs thence with the said Mills Street 50 feet to the corner of Lots No. Fourteen and Fifteen 114 & 151 on said .street; thence with the line of Lots Fourteen and Fifteen 114 & 151 114 feet to the corner of Lots Fourteen and Fifteen 114 & ISI; thcHice 50 feet to; ths corner of Lots No. Twelve and Thirteen 112 & 131; thence 120 feet with the line of Lot.i Tw’elve and Thirteen 112 & 131 to the Beginning and Being Lots Thirteen and Fourteen 113 & 141 of Brookslde Division, as de.scrib- ed in a plat and survey recorded in Deed Book 23. at page 512, Davie County Registry,Said sale shall remain open ten days from date reported for up- iet bids and is KuW««l to -con- fh'mation by the Court. Said Commi.s^ioner may require shall remain open ten days from date reported for upset bids. Commissioner may require lO',;- good faith deposit to secure all bids. For information, call or see the undersigned. Property may be inspected by appointment. bid shall be $10,130.-Starting00. This the 19th day of November, 1962 11 29 2tnJOHN T. BROCK Commissioner PUBLIC SALE OF REAL ESTATE Under and by virtue of the au thority granted us by a Power of Attorney signed by all the heirs at law and devisees of Miss May Jane Heltman, deceased, dated the 25th day of July, 1962 end registered in Davie County In Book of Deeds 65, cage 482, tlie under.signed will sell at public auction for ca.sh at the courthouse door in Mock.sville, N. C„ on Saturday, the 1st day of December, 19G2, at 12 o'clock noon, ihe following describJd properties; First Tract - THE HEITMAN HOME PLACE, lying in the town of Mocksville on the East ,slde ot North Main Street between Church Street and the property of the Gaither IleU's and known as 312 North Main Street, with an approximate frontage on Main Street of 197,6 feet. Second Tract - THE HEIT- MAN FARM, lying in Mocksville TownshlD about three miles from Mocksville on the waters of B.'^ar Ci'Rek containing" Uy survey 20,t acres, a w'ell operated farm with a good supply of timber, 2,07 11 *tLi( IW. C. HOLTON, ISubstitute Trustee Use Enterprise Want Ads MosQurrocs ARAS w-oo-rr T m c m c o n t m i. r a % CUordaai also kflU * ._____M s bu«», Br« aau. rw h c L w m ttr b x s . nwar atbn bxuakaU *HarmlM* to MARTIN BROS. M.ocksvilIe. N. C. a ten oercent good faith deposit to secure all bids.3,5 acres wheat allotments. A bath and running water in the This the 1st day of November.jhou.se. 1962,HUGH LAREW,Administrator of James Shepherd, Deceased ll-8-4t:i FAT OVERWEIGHT Available to you without a doctor's prescription, our di'ug called ORDXNEX, You must lose ugly fat in 7 days or your money back.No strenuous exercise, la::atives, masjage or taking of so-callcd reducing candies, crackers or cookies, or chowin" gum, ORDINEX is a liny tablet and easily swallowed. When you take ORDINEX VDU still enjoy your meals, still eat the foods you like, but you simply don t have me urge lor 10 be uelivereu io Hayden Clsm- Third Tract - lying about 3-'2 miles from Mocksvills and Cool- eemee on the Davie Academy hard surface road containing by survey 35 acres and being a part of the Haden farm. No buildings but virgin land and timber.For back title to all three tracts see jurvL'v and map by A, L. Bowles certified July 2, 1962. 1962 and recorded in Book of Maps 3. page 119, in the office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, N. C. This sale will be left open for ton day.s for increased bids, and a cash deposit of 10', of the amount bid up to 81,000.00 will be required for the bid at the time of sale. The right to accept or reject any and all bids Ls hrrebv reserved by the under.sign- ed. The proceeds from the sak extri portions because ORDINEX depresses your appetite and de- creftse.s your desire foi- food Your weipht must come down, because as your ow'n doctor w ill tell you, when .vou eat loss, you weigh less. Get rid of excess fat and live 'onger. ORDINEX costs $3,00 and is .sold on this GUARANTEE: If not satisfied for any reason just return the package to .vour d>'ug- aist and get your full monev back, 1 Nd questions asked. ORDINEX is I , sold with this guarantee by: I WH.KINS DRUG STORE. Mocksville. Mail orders filled. ent. Executor, and held bv him intact unll his final .settlement is made. Dated the 26th day of October, 1962.RUFUS B. SANFORD, Jr.EDWARD H, CLEMENTAtto'ney in Pact.lI-8-4tn It Pays To Advertise Use Enterprise Want Ads W A N T E n : Experlencfd sewinc machine aprratort, ,%lso will train some. Apply MONXEIGH G.ABMENT CO. 6 18 tfn WHITE PINES 3-4 FT., SL50 Planted and Guaranteed Also . . . Rhododendron, Box woods, Azaleas, Doewood'i and Mountain Laurel. Brady Briggs, Ji% Box 33 Horke Shoe, S'. C. F O R SALE 4 room house and batl. on Church St, Extension, Mocks ville, Price $3500.00. One eight room hou.se on Wilkesboro St. in Mncksville ---o--- One lot on North Main, and 4,7 acrcs in Wyo, Also snm~ Imsiness .nran"H.y....tn Moeksville, RUFUS LEO BROCK K l 3-3178 GLASS Wc have replacement glass for: —WINDOWS — STORM WINDOWS — PICTURE FRAMES —JALOUSIES — TABLE TOPS —AUTOMOBILE GLASS Korn Oil So. N.Main St. — Mocksville Phone 634-2380 n 300 or More to Choose From! — We Trade — Sell — Buy— R E L O A D 1 NO Equipnipjit — Componejits Many. Many Other Related Hems for the Sportsman, Hunter — HOURS — Mon- thru Fri.— 1 p.m. till 8 p.m. Sat.— 9 a.m. till 1 p.m. Pickier Arms Co. New London. N. G, PHONE HO 3-6141 INGROWN NAILHURTING YOU? Immeillate KelMl venta fuillierpnlirnniuVscoairoii!! OIJ » »t all drutf countein. i<l, aUown thi . jnbrurtherp It avftilnble ■CKQ riTS ALL OllLETTE RAZORS Shrinks Hemorrhoids Without Surgery Stops Itch—Relieves -Pain- For the first timo science hns found & new hcalin^^ snhstnmo with the fls- tunishinj; ubility to shrink hemorrhoids and to rcliovu pain — without aurgory. In case nftor cusp, while gently relievint? pain, actual reduction (shrinkage) took placc. Most amazing of nil — results were so thur- ough that sutTcrerA made astonishing Btatements like "Piles have ceased to be a problem!" The secrct is "a new healingeubstance (Bio-Uyne®)—discovery of a world-famous research institute. This substance is now avaii« ■■aOTtTn^«^>0¥Tit;77/-CT"«7mmcnT called /’reparation H9, At all drug counters. REMOVEmirrs! Helps Heal And Clew bdiySkinRashl Zemo—liquid or ointment—a doctor’s antiseptic, promptly relieves itching, stops scratching and so helps heal and clear surface skinrashes. Buy Eitra oirL'riyi.u Zeutu lur (tubborn cases 12 e t » a Amazing Compound Dissolvea Cummon Worts Away W ithout Cutting or Burning Doctors warn picking or scratching at warts may cause bleeding, spreading. Now amazing Compound Vv» penetrates into warts, clestrovs their cells, actually melts I warts away without cutting or burning. Painless, colorless f Compound W, used ns directed, ri'moves common warts safely, effectively, leaves no ugly scars. you c m g e t RELIEF FROM HEADACHE PAIN Gct f.isi relief fi.kiii tl'iai atliu-.iil* over, worn-oui feeling clue to colds. ST.ANBACK’S coiiiliiiiation of nicdi- ciilly-proven ingredients reduces fever and brings comforting relief. Use as a garjjle for sore throat due 10 colds. Snap back with STAN^CK. STANBACK gives you FAST relief from pains of headache, neuralgia, neuritis, and minor pains ol arthritis, rheumatism. Because STANBACK contains several medically-approved and prescribed ingredients for fast relief, you can take STANBACK with confidence. Salis7acTTon guaranteed! T-?st iniK* ■ HouMkMpIr^ HUMtM. 10^ 25f! 69|! 9an W ^^A *dV W .*.*.*.*.V .*.W bW A *.W ^-dV .V .*.-A V W .V V S% W W V Use An Enterprise Want Ad "IFhen You ^ Care Enough to Send the Very BEST." J DON'T KEEP IT UNDER YOyR-HAT!------- ;• .. The Fine Bargains You Get J - When You Buy a\ TAYLOR MATTRESS ^ See Your Local Furniture Dealer Now! ij Does Ghange-of-Life Make You Fee! Older Than You Are? In doctor's lesls, special medicine relieved those hot flashes, v/eaknest, nervousness for woman after v/oman ... then they could enjoy a hoppier middle-oge! ROWAN PRINTING CO. 120 N. Main St. — Salisbury, N, C. — Phone 63G-4511 || V .V A V r tV .’iW rtV A S V .V «’.V .V .*.V .V .V H A *.W .«.*.V A V .*.^ NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC! SMITH OIL CO., Distributor, is now under the management of LAWUENCE SMITH, Call us for your E.SSO Fl'EL OIL and KEROSENE. TIME TO TILL VOLR TANK NOW! SMITH OIL COMPANY Phone 634-5015 **\\c Appreciate Your Palroimffe'* SSS% W i% V >% W iW ^V dW >P«PiPiSV i^^W ^ilW dSV «V d”W*WWM Doos chanRo of life Ipnvo you so Weak, irritable you fei:l older than you really are? Sulforutfd by hot ilasboK. constantly lunse. ko you can’t bi* th«alT»?ftionate wife of olil? Dtuj’l desimir! L ydia I ’in k h a m’S Co.MPolf.N'P can rolit*ve that physi- caJ illslri's.s and l«*n;iitiM b o th ... in (hx tiir's loKts usinjf Pijikbain’s Com puund, woman aftiT woman KOt fjlorioiis rifliof withaut costly shotti! H oi flusbfs quickly sub- Kided. TImf awful nervousnoKs W'na < ainieil. 'I'hun nio.st women found Ihoy <ould Ko “sinilin*; through" tiu* trying ywns of cliangf*-of-lilt*— wilhoui that dtoadful misery!ir ciiitngi''Of-lifc is making yoU ffn>l oldiir than you are, a^k for L ydia 10. I’in k h a m s Vkcjktaiji-e Co.Mi'orNi) ul djii« stores. Do it today. .Scj* bow fast this Hpecial icine for women helps you foci like your happy, active self af'aln. SIEIP 8 HOURS —WAKE UP TiREDI When due to simple iron-doflcienpy unHmia. take PinkhamTablet». Hich in iron, theynt^irt toHl rengtbeu your blood within one day! 'I’huB lu*!p rentore your vitality. BIG AUCTION SALES! EVEBV SATl'RD.W NIGHT AT 7:30 Where: On 601, about 3 miles South of Mocksville Odds and Ends — Dishes and Sets of Oishrs Good Coca-Cola Drinit Box Fred 0. Ellis, Auctioneer ROUTE 4 MOCKSVILLEi N ,C. RUBBER STAMPS Your Local Source for Hij^hcst quality. Rubber Stamps, at Reasonable prices. "Quick* Delivery*’ Davie County Enterprise^Record v w w .v w w v w w » w « w * v iiv v v w v v v A v y w ii* d w w v v 'w v w PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1962 m r n v ffr n v w W ifv W ia P w a p w im r a m r n m w v l m w w w i m m w w w ii BEST LOVED SANTAS CHOOSE GIFTS LIKE THIS! is'€'«'«is’« ■<'*•«•*«•€’ceisiex't'sie'e'<5 <:’<wiei«'«i«?«’«f«'«!s>«’e>e •«'«'«'€'«!««<*'«'«'€'€;»«'«ic'««'c>«'«i«'«'f. •«'«'€’c's'«<ei««'«i««ie'<i««ictsi«««!««*e'«'cf«i«'e’«!*'««’< •««'««•«: A » « t( J Three g S J 7 ineli K ^ K Piece----------Portable /i A s1 BEDROOM SUITE S99.95 + A A III I RCA V A I I Television Set f i S144.95 «>«!«»«<€■« icicitic'f'eitic'cittc'fwmwK fewtcviexw’cietsvieKK'c'etoeitfdcxte'etcx'oe'ex'C'e'e'e'cc'oe’C'e'C'C'e'C's'C'C'e'cieioe'os'eicxti I Maple I I DINETTE SUITE I iSI AX Willi Tabic and four chairs. Plastic Scat. S39.95 GIVE FATHER A CHAIR OF HIS OWN . . FOR REAL COMFORT! Everybotly in the family can enjoy it every day of the year. S49.95 3 BOXSJ»EIIUJ AND MATTRESS SI 9.95 each Aa r General Electric HAIR DRYERS For tluit just before dinner few minutes or rest, and for TV viewing. Ai A A A.«i5 g S19.95 VVVs? Fashioned of leather - like, lone wearing plastic, combined with a smart texturcd fabric. It's as eood looking as it is com fortable. The mechanism is made to last as long as the chair does. Choice of decorator colorj.For that after dinner, don’t bother me cat-nap that is so reviving. ■ ^A A11 ... ^ I H We have a large assort- <S fi« nientofjiifts for the home IGive A Gift « I That keeps on giving | % « -S I (children's I PLATFORM ROCKERS I $9.95 %% ^ ^ w 'U tep tables ! $7.95 A .. % •I a fifi A A A IS r'vrz'vf.’z 'r i^ ‘t'vvs.^z‘z IRONING BOARDS $6.95 risking your health ? Are you suffering from backaches caused out bedding? If so. take this warning from orthopedic surgeons, chiropractors and medical doctors: Continued Strain and *JlSTORTION OF YOUR SaCRO-IlIAC JOINTS, Causing Pain in the Lower Back Regions or tuiE VeW*bbae, Can Endanger Your Health! Eliminate this danger NOW by sleeping on a newr smooth-top Kinc-O-Pedic mattress! Here is the level, Firm support your body requires. Hips and pelvic area are allowed to rest in a near-perfect horizontal position without strain—thereby removing the major cause of backaches. So—discard your soft or worn bedding! Throw away your bed board! Kinc-O-Pedic smooth-top comfort is available in twin or full size ... and at a price you can afiford. Why risk — -your-heaHh?^feis too short to bear unnecessary pain. Select your King-O-Pedic mattress now ... s m see this amazmg amooth-top mattress at our store! KINGO-PEDIC MATTRESS AND BOX SPRING BOTH FOR $69.95 20 Cu. Ft. oHOTPOINT FREEZER* $249.95 fC ! D a n ie l F u rn itu re & E le c tric C o . At The Overhead Bridge Mocksville. ]\. (!.