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02-February
Davie County’s Largest Newspaper DAVI COUNTY Davie’s Rainfall For The Past Week Was .93.” For Jan., 2.85” Vol. LV ‘All The County News For Everybody’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C.. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1963 $3.00 Per Year — Single Copy., 10 cents No. 44 Twice As LargeAs Present Heffner Plans New Buildiii| Plans were announced this week for the erection of a giant modem sitper-markct on the property of thn late Mary J. Heitman on N. Main Hti-cet in Mooksvllle. Oren J. Heffner, owner and opcvator of Heffner’s Land of Fgop_. announced that he would e;ect a larger arid more InbdeVh stoie on this lot. Mr. Hefl'ner said that this new store would be one of the finest in North Carcllna and w'll provide a pai-king place for move than. 100 cars at one time. The present dwelling house on the lot ;s now being razed to make way for this new’ structure which will be more than twice as large as present facilities. It is expect ed that this new store will be in operation by sometime this sum mer. Knox Johnstone, owner of the present Heffner building, said that hi', plans for the use of this prbpsrty will be announced at a laier cate. Icy Patch Is Cause Of Wreck On 1-40 An Alexander County woman was injured in a wreck Saturday mwning around 7:15 a.m. on In- ter.-tate 40, half-mile from the intersection of N. C. 801. Mrs. Lois May, 64, of Taylors- vile, Rt. 4, was taken to the Bap tist Horpital in Winston - Salem with a broken collarbone. Another passengw and ttie driver, Jean Ann May, 18, were not inlured. Trooper L. E. Woods of the State Tiie;hway Patrol said that his in- vesUgalion showed that Jean Ann May, aqte 1«, of Taylorsville, Rt. Jt'WRS.operatin? ft.^1955. GheVi^olel^ l^-^iitj^yns^'headlne east on Iritei*- ftotp 40 81 approximately 55-60 t miles per hour when the car hit 8 patch of 'CO in the outside lane causing the dviver to lose con- itrol. The car crossed to the left side of 1-40 and ran onto the median ’-.trip, overturning once and coming to rest on its top in edge of west bound' lane. {Damage to the car was estimat ed at $45p. There were no charges. Architectural Design Is Discussed For Rotary The purpose of architecture as relates to urban desfgn was dis cussed for Moeksville Rotarlans at their meeting on Tuesday. Peter H. Hairston had charge of the progrlam aindi presented a study on urban designing made by one of the nation's outstanding architectural firms with offices in Asheville. -Bntltl'ng his subject, "Comfort In The City,” the architect de scribed the purpose of design as being "to make people feel com fortable in their surroundings '— and went on to cite the many ways in which this could be ac complished. President Jeff Caudell presided. Special guests included Gone Jun ker and Ray Ross. Elementary Basketball The following are scores of games played In the elementary basketball program for the last 2 weeks: Thursday, Jan. 24. Farmington played at Cooleemee, wltli the score of the girls’ game being, Cooleemee, 21; Farmington, 10; the boys’ game, Cooleemee, 32, ParniUigton, 14. Smith Grove played at Advance with the scores being, girls. Ad vance 28, Smith Grove, 8: boys. Advance, 44, Smith Grove, 24. Thursday, Jan. 31, Moeksville played at Advance with the score of the girls' game ending. Ad vance, 30 und Moeksville 13. the boys’ game score wai, Advaiice 45, .MocksviUe. 25. ---eootecince— ptayed'...ar—sm‘ Grove: girls. Cooleemee 18, Smith Grove. 13: boys’ tjame, Smith Grove 13. Cooleemee 11. The schedule of this week's ssamt's a.*; follows: .^civance plays at Coolcemer: Fannineton plays at Moeksville; Smith Giove ha.-, a bye. These games will be the last in the season's play. Buy License Now A rpininder that the deadline for dlsDlaying 1 9 0 2 Uccnsc platrs Is midnight, Friday, Feb. J5,4963,jvas_«lven_tQi!ai't.. __I'a .rolnin u La ■ IX vv .ei'jl*’?! a'lrntlon tMs week to the fiuit that anyone wiihniit 19R3 li cense plates that !s apprehended after Feb. 15 will be rited to court by the Hlsrhway Patrol or Sheriff’s office personnel. “Make every effort to pur- ehase“ your 1963 license plates before Feb. 15,” Patrolman Woods concluded. Man Killed By Auto On Necdmore Road Sunday Thomas Luther Stanley, 72, of Salisbury, R'i. 1, V/oodleaf secfon. was killed late Sunday night when he was struck by a car on Need- msre Road. Etanley was one of a group of people engaged in removing a pickup truck frcan a ditch back to the read wihen the acciient occur;ed. Curtis Sanford Campbell, 10, of Moeksville. Rt. 2, was the driver of the car that struck Staaiiey. Al:o injured were Jerry Godley, 21. and Linda Stanlej', 14, bo.h of Woodleaf, Rt. 1. Godley had been cl'lvlng the pickup truck. No charges have been filed pending completion of the investi gation. .................................... Stanley was bo;n to Jascn and Mai-y Lance Stanley. He was a retired textile worker. (He w'as a veteran of World War j-^nd,\yas a member of South 'RlvtJ'" GfiuVaV' of '(jhrlst eurviVihg are his wife, the for mer Miss Jessie Cooley; five sons, Joe and Tom Stanley, both of Salisbury, Rt. 1, Douglas Stanley af the home, David Stanley, of Mosksville and Fred Stanley' of Albemarle; nine daughters, Mrs. J. A. Mots'nger of Winston-Saltm, Mrs. W. H. Sparks of High Point, Mri. W. G. Corbett of Raleigh, Mrs. L. E. Davis and Mrs. P. T. McLelland, both of Cha.vlotte, Mrs. Jerry Godbey of Moeksville, Mrs. Durmont Homes of Newport News, Va., Miss Martha Stanley of New York City and Miss Linda Stanley of the home. Also, six brothers, Holbert Stan ley of Akron, Ohio, John Stanley of Marietta, Ga., Flavel Stanley of Atlanta, Ga., Harwell Stanley of Blude Rldger-Sa., Home.r Stan ley of New Haven, Conn. ,and Dewey Stanley of Salisbury, Rt. I : tM'o sisters. Wayne Van Zandt of Rome, Ga., and Mrs. W. H. Weaver of New H' Conn.: and 24 grandchildren. a VLL= c g U L n - \ U L ^ H Davie Plays Children’s Home In Two Clames Here' Friday Night Postal Notice Postmaster Roy H. Gartner this week Issued the reminder to po tal patrons concerning the new postal regtilat-'on renulring tla t the minimum s'zs letters or cards ac'cepte'd foi’ mail 'be tliiree' Inches by 4*4 inches. Mr. Cartner poih'.ed out that no valentines or assorted shapes Davie High School basketball teams will play Chilcren’s Homo here on Friday night. The girls’ game will get underway at 7 pjn. On Tuesday night they will play West Rowan here, - ’Tuesday—night—at—Monresvllle. the. Jlcbcle.'-.tcs- -lest. .Jthfiir,. .Miiond.., game of the conference season 40 to 30. wh’le the Rebels bounced ^ back on the victory trail with a and not conforming to this size Heritage Employees Receive Bonus Checks Employees of the Heritage Fur niture and Morganton Furniture Companies, divisions of Drexel Enterprises, Inc., have received Ihelr “Clean-up" checks today under the company’s Profit Shar ing Plan. Til’s pay-out represents the final cJieck for 1962 Profit Sharing. An Interim distribution from the Profit Sharing Plan was made prior to Clirlstmas to all eligible employees. Approximately half a million dollars in cash benefits was dis tributed to Heritage and Mor ganton employees during 1962, which includes the final *,Clean- Up" check from Profit Sliaring. The cash benefits Include June and December vacation pay. Pro lit Sharing pay, and informal bonuses. In announcing the Profit Shar ing "Clean-Up" pam ent, man agement spokesmen emphasized Uiat the disUlbutlon from the Profit Sharing Plan was a result of outstanding efforts and coop eration on the part of all em ployees throuBhout the yeai'. 1962. The eompanics -aye- a full production schedule with the prospects of full production bright for the immediate future, NO PTA »|ONDAV The MocksviUe School PTA will not meet on Monilay< Thu next meeting uf the group will be i»eld in Btarcb. NJWiS oli'l'S OF TWINS AT DAVIE HIGH SCHOOU-are pictured above. They are as follows: [1] Bobby and Barbara Lankford, son and dauffhter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lankford of Cooleemee. They arc in the 9th and 10th grades and are 16-years-old. [2] Glenda and Linda. Owings, daughters or Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Owings of Mocks- i,nii. Bf ]_ Thi.v an- IS-vears of age and arc in the 10th grade. [33 Jerry and Pats- sy Carter, son and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Carter of Advance Bt. 1. They are 15 years ot age and in the 10th grade. [4] Jane and Dorothy Seaford, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Seaford of Advance Bt. 2. They arc 15-years of age and arc in the lOih grade. Tu] Doris and Dorothy Gillespie, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Gillespie of Advance. They are 16 years of age and are In the 10th grade. [6] Bobby and Billy Wilkins, sons of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wilkins of Cooleemee.- They are 16 years of age and are in the 11th grade. [7] Ronald and Donald Beck, sons of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Beck of Mocks- ville Bt. 4. They are 16-years of age and are in the 9th grade. [8] Jerry and Ger ry Webb, sons of Mr. and Mr*. E. G. Webb of Moeksville Bt, 4. They are 16-years of age and are in the 9th grade. [9] Billy and Bobby Laird,^ sons of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Raymond La'ird of Moeksville Bt. 3. 9th and 10th grades. can be ao:epted. This new regulation went Into effect the first of this year. “With Valentine Day coming up, ihere may be many dropped into the slot for mailing that do not conform to this speoifica- tiqn. If they carry return ad- r'res’;es,'they will be returned to the ■ ender. However. If they do not carry a return address they will have to be held,- as postal regulations forbid us from ac- neptlnf them for mail,” said Mr. Cartner. Schedule Given for H.D. Club Meetings Balfmore - Blxby Home Dem- rr.stration Club will meet with Mrs. Paul Cornatzer on Thurs day, Feb, 7, at 2 p.m. Co-hostess Mrs. Annie Crews. Mrs. Comatzer will give the demonstration. Clarksville Club will meet in the Community Building on Fri day, Feb. 8, at 7:30 p.m. Hos tess: Mrs. Wade Gouigh. Mrs. Bill Merrell w'ill give the demonstra tion. IP!irlc.Cim» wUl meftt With Mrs. tiWttrWifei tot Aimiday, ■ Pebr 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Richard 'Hendrix will give the demonstration. Smith Grove-Redland Club will meet with Mrs. J. C. Cook, Jr.. on Tuetsday, Feb. 12. at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Elmer Hendrix will give the demonstration. Baileys Chapel Club will meet with Mrs. William E. Myers on Wednesday, Feb. 13, at 2 p.m. Mrs. Tom Barnes will give the demonstration. Kappa Club wlU meet with Mrs. Fred Cartner, co-hostesses Mrs. William Cartner and Mrs. Alleen Cartner, on Thursday, Feb. 14, at 2 p.m. Mrs. Armond Smith will give tihe demonstration. Cooleemee Club will meet with Mrs. Robert Gales on Friday, Feb. 15, at 7:30 pjn. Mrs. Hubert Athey, co-hostes. Mrs. Joe Melton will give the demonitration. Rev. Robert F, Shea Installed As Pastor Of St. Francis Mission Rev. Robert F. Shea, a naitlve 70 Acr^ of Land Forgotten-Tbe Lost Corner of Davie and Forsyth By GORDON TOMUNSON I INntfl...The following informa tion was obtained from a histor ical scrapbook of Miss Flossie Martin of Moeksville and con cerns a. portion of land, now known as The Yadkin Valley sec tion of Davie County, that re- molned overlooked and forgotten from 1835 to 10251. For over ninety years around 70-acres of Davie County Cyad- kin Valley areal remained for gotten. Referred to as the "Lost Corner of Davie” or "The Lost Corner of Forsyth’’ it was offic ially put back into Davie County on February 10, 1925. It happened this way: When the Assembly of 1835 made the Yadkin River the divid ing line between Sun-y and Row an, the County of Stokes was ac cidentally omitted from the Act. About 70 acres of Stokes remain ed forgotten in the South Side of the Yadkin ajid it was not un error in the Act of 1835 w-as rec tified and the "Lost Corner" was put into Davie wliere It belonged. Tl'ic late Mis3 Adelaide Fries is believed to haye discovered thi^ I error and an investigation by her brought out the facts end led to the Act of 1925. A lotU‘r from her to the late E. L. Gaither, dated July 18, set out how this corner was lost and not accounted for dui'lng the ninety-year period. The following excerpts from the letter tell the story; 1771....'Hie northern part of Rowan erected into Surry Coun ty, the dividing line being "42 miles north of Earl Granville's line”. This line cut the Moravian tract, called Wachovia, into two tracts, the line running between Salem and Bethabara. Sm-ry County found Itself with too few settlers to support a county gov ernment, and the Moravians did not like their property divided so they joined forces in an appeal to the Assembly and a new Act was passed. 1773...made the dividing line between Rowan and the new County of Burry Tun '‘36 miles Irom the Rowan line", excepting where the bounds of the Parish of Dobbs interfere, which Par ish was declared to be in Surry. County. Dobbs Parish was W a chovia, so far as boundaries were concerned, and that line exists today as the south boundary of Forsyth, except where Clemmons Towjjship has been added. Pino-Farmington Development Assn. To Hold Awards Dinner on Feb, 22nd "The Plno-Farmlngton Com munity Development Association plans to have a dinner mectins In the Farmington School cafe teria on Friday evening. Februa- At this meeting a citizenship award will be presented to n man and a woman that have contributed much to the rom- munity in unselfish service the fik t of what the community development association hopes to make an annual affair. Neil Bolton, Secretary and Treasurer of th e Northwest North Carolina Development As- 1 sociation, will be the featured speaker. Other entertainment Is h1.‘40 Planned. ___________________ Eddie Newsome. President of the Pino.Farmington Commun ity Development Association, an- no:inced that tickets for the fried chicken dinner can be obtained liuin eonniiunii/y Dcvciopmc-nt members. Persons are ui’ged to get then- tickets as early as pos- i tible. Through "the Bend" it Is an ex- trnsion of the line which forms the south boundai-y of Abbots Creek and of Lewisville Town ships of Forsyth Coimty, and It was known there as late as 1846 when Leonard McBride sold the 99 acres to Stephen Douthlt. 1789....Surry County was divid ed into Surrj' and Stakes. The Act provides that the line is to begin on the Virginia line "at a point tolf way between the Coun ty of Ribcklngham and the Coun ty of Wilkes", and run soutli to the Rowan line so as to leave and equal number of acres in cach county. A description of the line in the Salem Land Office showed that It wbs a straight line which crossed the Yadkin River three times, giving to Stok es a long, narrow strip west of the Yadkin, opposite the present Townships of Old Richmond and part of Vienna tin Forsyth! and to SunT a larger C-shaped piece eust of the Yadkin which is now ^omhooiily canea'“LTllle'YaaRIiTT Tlie L^nd Office record says that I in "Little YadJiin" the surveyors" I came through Colonel Williams planatation where they struck upon "Atki."." again which they crossed to Mack's mill situated In that little bend containing 70 lCoutiiiiie4 on P»ge Five] of Quincy. Mass. was offtcially Installed as pastor of Holy Rosary Church, Lexington and St. Fran cis’ Mission, Moeksville, last Wed nesday, Jan. 30, 1963. The ceremony was conducted by Rt. Rev. Msgr. Peter J. Me- Nemey, Vlcaa- General of the R a leigh Diocese. The ceremony con sisted In giving of the keys and ritual signifying both the mater ial and spiritual needs of the parish. Fifteen neighboring piiests were guests of both par- isVs. Father Shea was bom in Lo well, Mass. and received his sem inary training of eight years at St. John’s Home Missions’ Sem- ia’^ry. Little Rock, Arkansas. He wus ordained In May, 1956 at Sacred Heart Cathedral, Raleigh, N. C. His previous assignments consisted In assistant - pastorates in Newton Grove and Goldsboro, N. C. His pastorate assignments were held in Smlth/ieJd. TTyon and Monroe, N. C. Pi«sently, he is Diocesan Youth Director. This work entails various teen-age ac tivities throughout the state of North Cai'ollna. He is currently a member of the National Youth Directors Board and State Chap. -BlaJB_P-L the Junior Catholic Daughters. Leading 19 to 12 at halftime, the Rebelettes managed to score only 20 points the last half while MooresvlIIe tossed in 29 . . . enough for the one point victory. Kathy Grimes 'had 14 pc'lnts to lead the Rebelettes;. Shelton had 10; D. Seaford, 7 and J. Seaford, 8. The Rebels werj" never headed as they Jumped into a 17 to 4 l?ad the .first :auarter and coasted to a 50-45 vlctort'. Jim Anderson h?d' lliipoinfs to lead the scoring. Jun-or Bieal had 10; Parker, 9; Woodward, , Bi Shoffner, 8; Howell. 4; Marklend, 2; Crenthaw', 4; and Pierce, 4. The Rebelettes cUnched a firm-, er hold on second place and re mained In contention for the conference crown by an Impres sive 53 to 44 win over Nor& Ro wan last Friday night. Fighting back after a ilbW start In the first quarter when they could manage only 6 points, Coach Bill Peeler’s girls poured 19 points through the hoop In a .hot second .ciuartBr while. .hplcUnit North Rowan to . 5 _ and wers never headed as they notched their sixth conference ,win. IJ* ■ ■■ qtitfrter when thiy: - oiitsoor- ed 25 to io, and o.ime out on' thc wrong end of a 68 to 37 final score. Aft3r a clorely-fought first half [23-20}, North Rowan out- scored ithe Rebels 35 to 17 in the final half to remain undefeated in the conference. Glenda Shelton paced the Re belettes with 25 points: Grimes had 6; D. Seaford, 7; J. Seaford, 6; Wagner, 7; Carter, 1; Davis, 1. For the Rebels, Grimes Parker had 12 and Jimmy Anderson 11; Shoffner, 5; Woodwai'd, 7; and Markland, 2. Drunken Driver Lodgetl In Jail Beauford Ga.rland Walsh. 67, of 168 Park St., Statesville, was lodged tn' the local jail on Tues- day^nlght and charged wlfih-driv ing drunk after Investigation of damage done by the Walsh car. Patrolman L. E. Woods reported that his Investigation showed that Wlalsh was going west oti US 158 at approximately 55 to 65 mph towards Moeksville and as the car came around a sweeping left- hand curve It went over Into the left side of the road, jumpe(^ a side ditch, hit a telephone guy- wire going on 225 to 250 feet out through R . L. Foster’s yard and struck embankment of side ditch. When Walsh tried to cut out of the yai'd and back into the high way the vehicle stopped on im pact. The driver of the car was not injured. Damages to Mr. Foster’s yoird were reported to be around $45. Date Set For Pre-School Clinic The Moeksville School Pre- School Clinic will be held on Fri day. Feb. 16, from 1 to 3 p.m. at the Davie County Health Center. Announcement was made that all records of previous vaccina tions from doctors be brought to the Clinic. Roy P. Marsh, principal of the school, aUo said, "If it is not con venient to have your child present ■at. the n in lc —yau-jnay--j>jsit. Ihp Mass is celebrated at St. Fran cis Mission each Sunday at 8:301 A. M., each Wednesday at 6 A.i M., and on Holy Dayi- and flrii Fridays at 5:30 P. M. Religion classes are held on Wednesdays at 3:30 f>. M. Health Center any Thursday af ternoon. which is Clinic Day." Advert iseneot i.A»IES >4 CARAT SOMTMBB Oismond ring. spMtoi 9M.W. FOSTER’S WATCH SHOT. N. SUin SlTMt. 1| Davie County’s Newspaper DAVI COUNTY Davie’s Rainfall For The Past Week Was .93/’ For Jan., 2.85” Vol. LV ‘All The County News For Everybody’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C.. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1963 $3.00 Per Year — Single Copy, 10 cents No. 44 Twice As Large As Present Heffner Plans New Building Plans were announced this week for the erection of a giant modem siiper-inarkot on the property of the late Mary J. Heltinan on N. Main Street in Mocksvllle. ■Oren J. Heffner, owner mid opcvator of Heffner’s Land of |..... -pigo.;:;, -awiDiAjiccd ..he. .wduW erect a larger and more modern store on this lot. Mr. Hefinsr said that this new store would be one of the finest in North Carolina and w'll provide a parking place for mo’-e than. 100 cars at one time. The present dwelling house on “thnot-!sTrow-betrmTazed-to-make way for this new structure which will be more than twice as large ■as present facilities. It is expect ed that this new store will be in operation by sometime this sum mer. Knnx Johnstone, owner of the present Heffner building, said that his plans far the use of this propsrty will be announced at a ' laber cate. Buy License Now A rpmindcr that the deadline for displaying 19 6 2 Hrcnsc pJatrs l.s midnight, Friday, Feb. IS, 1963, wa^ given today. .... altrntion tMs week to the fact that anyone wiihnut 1963 II- crnsc plates that is apprehended after Feb. 15 will be cited to court by the Highway Patrol or Sheriff's office personnel. “Make every effort to pur- ehase your lifBS license plates before Feb, 15,” Patrolman Woods concluded. a VLL= C O U k T \ l U ^ K b 'C U l v i ? Davie Plays Children’s Home In Two Games Here Friday Night Icy Patch Is Cause Of Wreck On 1-40 An Alexander County woman was in.turod in a wreck Saturday mi'.vnlng around 7:15 a.m. on In- tor.-tate 40, half-mile from the intersection of N. C. 801. Mrs. Lois May, 64. of Taylors- vile, Rt. 4, was taken to the Bap tist Hospital in Winistoai - Salem with a broken collarbone. Another passrngp.r and the driver, Jean Ann'May, 18, were' not injured; t Troper L. E. WoocS of the State Hlgjhway Patrol said that his In vestigation showed that Jean Ann May, age IB, of Taylorsville, Rt. _ 4,'was opera ting a J1955. Qhevroiet^ 'flnd’“-wa.s:headta ’east on Int'Sri' Ftotp 40 at approximately 55-60 I, miles per hour when the car hit 0 patch of !co in the outside lane causing the d.river to lose con- itrol. The car crossed to the left side of 1-40 and ran onto the median strip, overturning once and coming to rest on its top in edge of west bound- lane. Damage to the car was estimat ed at $450. There were no charges. Arcliitectural Design Is Discussed For Rotary The purpose of architecture as relate.'; to urban dcs'gn was dis- r.usscd for Mocksvllle Rotarians at their meeting on Tuesday. Peter H. Hairston had charge of the progrlam ainS presented a study on urban designing made by one of the nation’s outstanding aruhitectural firms with offices in Asheville. Entitl'ng his subject, "Comfort In The City,” the architect de scribed tfie purpose of design as Man Killed By Auto On Neodmore Road Sunday Thomas Luther Stanley, 72, of i&alisbury, Ri. 1, V/oodleaf sect on, was killed late Sunday night when he was struck by a car on Need- m.ire Road. Stanley w.is one of a group of people engaged in removing a pickup truck from a ditch back to the read when the acclSant occur/ed. Curtis Sanford Campbell, 19. of Mocksvllle, Rt. 2, was the driver of the car that struck Stainley. Al;o Injured were Jerry Godley, 21. and Linda Stanlej’, 14, bo.h of Woodleaf, Rt. 1. Godley had been cViving the pickup truck. No charges have been fiied pending completion of the :nvestl- gatitn................................................ Stanley was bom to Jason and Mary Lance Stanley. He was a retired textile worker. iHe was a veteran of World War jn d , \y»s a member of South Rlvbr (^u rS i’ of'Christ SurvlVirig are his wife, the for mer Miss Jessie Cooley: five sons, Joe and Tom Stanley, both of Salisbury, Rt. 1, Douglas Stanley cf the home, David Stanley , of Mosksville and Fred Stanleyl of Albemarle; nine daughters, Mrs. J. A. Mots'nger of Winston-Salem, Mrs. W. H. Sparks of High Point, Mrs. W. G. Corbett of Raleigh, Mrs. L. E. Davis and Mrs. P. T. McLelland, both of Cha,"lotte, Mrs. Jerry Godbey of Mocksvllle, Mrs. Durmont Homes of Newport News. Va., Miss Martha Stanley of New York City and Miss Linda Stanley o£ the home. Also, six brothers, Holbert Stan ley of Akron, Ohio, John Stanley of Marietta, Ga., Flavel Stanley of Atlanta, Ga., Harwell Stanley of Blude Ridge, Ga., Homer Stan ley of New Haven, Conn. ,and Dewey Stanley of Salisbury. Rt. I; two sisters, Mrs. Wayne Van Zandt of Rome. Ga„ and Mrs. W. H. Weaver of New H- Conn.: and 24 grandchildren. ~Bmg' "tir HrfiKe pfeopre reel com- fortable in their surroundings”— and went on to cite the many ways in which this could be ac complished. President Jeff Caudell presided. Special guesks included Gene Jun ker aaid Ray Ross. Elementary Basketball The following are scores of gnnips played In the plemontary basketball program for the last 2 weeks: Thursday, Jan. 24. Farmington played at Cooleemee, witli the score of the girls' game being, Cooleemee, 21: Farmington, 10: the boys’ game, Cooleemee, 32, Farmington, 14. Smith Grove played at Advance with the scores being, girls. Ad vance 28. Smith Grove, 8; boys. Advance, 44. Smith Grove, 24. Thursday, Jan. 31. Mocksvllle played at Advance with the score of the gii’ls' game ending. Ad vance, 30 and Mocksville 13. the boys’ game score was. Advance 45, Mocksville, 25. Cooleemee played at Smith Grove; girls, Cooleemee 18. Smith Grove. 13; boys’ game, SmiUi Grove 13. Cooleemee 11, The schedule of this week’s games are as follows; Aii'ajicr plays at Cooleemee; Fannijigton plays at Mocksville; Smith Grove has a bye. Tliese r.aines will be tlu.' last in the season's pluy. Heritage Employees | Receive Bonus Checks Employees of the Heritage Fur niture and Morganton Furniture Companies, divisions of Drexel Enterprises, Inc., have received their "Clean-up” checks today under the company’s Profit Shar ing Plan. Th's pay-out represents tlie final clieck for 1962 Profit Sharing. An interim diitribution from the Profit Sharing Plan was made prior to Christmas to all eligible employees. Approximately half a million dollars in cash benefits was dis tributed to Heritage and Mor ganton employees during 1962, which includes the final ’.Clean- Up” check from Profit Sharing. The cash benefits include June and December vacation pay. Pro fit Sharing pay, and infonnal bonuses. In announcing the Profit Shar ing “Clean-Up” pajTOent. man agement spokesmen emphasized that the distilbutlon from the Profit Sharing Plan was a result of outstanding efforts and coop eration on the part of all em- I ployces tiirouwhout the year, 1962. ThFl;biniya‘iiics"are"T)peratmg*'“^ a full production schedule with the prospects of full production i bright for the immediate future. i -----------------— — —-—- ■ SO PT.V MON».\y — i 'I'be Moct(»vUI» School PT.% will not meet on Monday. The ufkt meetine ot the eroup will b« held in March. NlWiS sJiiS OF TWINS AT DAVIE HIGH SCHOOL—are pictured above. They are as follows; [1] Bobby and Barbara Lankford, son a n d daughU^r of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lankford of Cooleemee. They are In the 9th and 10th grades and are 16-years-old. [2] Glenda and Linda. Owings, daughters or Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Owings of Mocks- -riHe^ttr-l-They are 16 years of age and- are in the luth grade. [3] Jerry and Pats- sy Carter, son and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Carter of Advance Rt. 1. They are 15 years o£ age and In the 10th grade. [4] Jane and Dorothy Seaford, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Seaford of Advance Rt. 2. They arc 15-years of age and arc in the 10th grade. Ta] Doris and Dorothy Gillespie, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. B. C. GiUespie of Advance. They arc 16 years of age and are in the 10th grade. nnd Riliv Wilkins, sons of Mr. Ilth grade. [7] Ronald and Donald Beok, sons of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Beck of Mocks vllle Rt. 4. They are 16-years of age and are in the 9th grade. [8] Jerry and Ger ry Webb, Sons of Mr. and Mri. E. G. Webb of Mocksville Rt. 4. They are 16-years of age and are in the 9th grade. [9] Billy and Bobby Lalrd,_ sons of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Raymond Laird of Mocksville Rt. 3. and airs, W. H. Wilkins of Cooleemee. They are 16 years of age and are in the They arc 15-years of age and are In the 9th and 10th grades. 70 Acres of Land Forgotten-Tbe Lost Corner of Davie and Forsyth By GORDON TOMLINSON INote,„Thc following informa tion was obtained from a histor ical scrapbook of Miss Flossie Martin of Mocksville and con- ceiTus a. portion of land, now known as The Yadkin Valley sec tion of Davie Comrty, that re mained overlooked and forgotten from 1835 to 19251. For over ninety years around 70-acres of Davie County (Yad kin Valley areal remained for gotten. Referred to as the "Lost Corner of Davie” or "The Lost Corner of Forsyth” it was offic ially put back into Davie County on February 10, 1925. It happened this way; When the Assembly of 1836 made the Yadkin River the divid ing line between Surry and Row an, the Comity of Stokes was ac cidentally omitted from the Act. About 70 acres of Stokes remain ed forgotten in the South Side of the Yadkin and it was not un- error in the Act of 1835 was rec tified and the "Lost Corner” was pul into Davie where it belonged. The liitc Mios Adelaide H'ies is bclicvrd to hHve riiscovered, this error and an investigation by her brought out the facts and led to Uie Act of 1925. A letter from her to the late E. L. Gaither, dated July 18, set out how this corner was lost and not accounted for dui'ing the ninety-year period. The following excerpts from the letter tell the story; 1771....’Tlie northern part of Rowan erected into Surry Coun ty, the dividing line bemg "42 miles north of Earl Granville's Une”. This line cut the Moravian tract, called Wachovia, into two tracts, the line running between Salem and Bethabara. Swry County found itself with too few settlers to support a county gov ernment. and the Moravians did not like their property divided so they joined forces in an appeal to the Assembly and a new Act was passed. 1773...made the dividing line between Rowan and the new County of Surry run ‘'36 mile.s from the Rowan line”, excepting where the bounds of the Parish of Dobbs interfei-p, which Par ish was declared to be in Surry. County. Dobbs Paa-ish was W a chovia, so far as boundaries were concerned, and that line exists today as the south boundary of Forsyth, except where Clemmons Township has been added. Pino-Farmiiigloii Developiiieiil Assn. To Hold Awards Dinner on Feb. 22nd The Pino-Farmlngton Com munity Development Association plans to have a dinner meeting in the Farmington School cafe teria on Friday evening, Februa- •tn-FilinTaTy- lOili, t935;-that th e j ry 32ndr----- At this meeting a citizenship award will be presented to a Neil Bolton, Secretary and Treasurer of th e Northwest North Carolina Development As sociation. will be the featured speaker. Other entertainment Is -ftlM-'pliiHned. Through "the Bend” it is an ex- tfasion of the line which forms the south boundai-y of Abbots Creek and of Lewisville Town ships of Forsyth County, and It was known there as lat« as 1846 when Leonard McBride sold the 99 acres to Stephen Douthit. 1789....Surry County was divid ed into Surry and Stokes. The Act provides that the Une is to begin on the Virginia line "at a point Half way between the Coun ty of Wbckingham and the Coun ty of Wilkes”, and run soutli to the Rowan line so as to leave and equal number of acres in cach county. A description of the line In the Salem Land Office showed that it was a straight line which crossed the Yadkin River thi'ce times, giving to Stok es a long, narrow sitrip west of the Yadkin, opposite the present Tow'nships of Old Richmond and part of Vienna I in Forsythl u4id to Suri7 a larger C-shaped piece east of the Yadkin which is now Eddie Newsome, Presidfnt of commonly called ”Little Yadkin”. the Plno-Farmineton Commun- woman that have: ity Development Association, aii-man and a contributed munitv in unselfiali s e r v i c e through tiie years. This will be the first of what the community development association hopes to make an annual affair. The Land Office record says that in "Little Yadkin” the surveyors Postal Notice Postmaster Roy H. Gartner thi.s week issued the reminder to po tal patrons concerning the new postal rrgulat'on requiring at.the minim cards accepted for mall be itiree Inchcs by 4 <4 Inches. Mr. Gartner pointed out that no valentines or assorted shapes and not conforming to this size can be aorepted. This new regulation went into -Tcffect-the-flrst-of-tWs-yeari----- “With Valentine Day coming DP, there may be many dropped into the slot for mail<ng that do not conform to this specifica tion. If they carry return ad- fresies, they will be returned to the ■ ender. However, If they do not carry a return address they will have to be held, as postal regulations forbid us from ae- pcptin?- them for mall,” said Mr. Gartner. Schedule Given for H.D. Club Meetings Balfmore - Blxby Home Dem- m.'straticn Club will meet with Mrs. Paul Cornatzer on Thurs day, Feb. 7, at 2 p.m. Co-hostess Mrs. Annie Crews..Mrs. Cornatzer will give the demonstration. Clarksville Club will meet in the Cormnunity Building on Fri day, Feb. S, fit-7:30 p.mr -Hos tess: Mrs. Wade Gough. Mrs. BUI Merrell will give the demonstra tion. fPdrk Clul) will meet with Mrs. Tpin^JE(,'c6i ^A ldftday, PebrHi-i 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Richard 'Hendi<k will give the demonstration. Sm ith Grove-Redland Club will meet with Ml-s. J. C. Cook, Jr., on Tuesday, Feb. 12, at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. ESmer Hendrix will give the demonstration. Baileys Chapel Club will meet with Mrs. William E. Myers on Wednesday, Feb. 13. at 2 p.m. Mrs. Tom Barnes will give the demonstration. Kappa Club will meet with Mrs. Fred Cartner, co-hostesses Mw. William Cartner and Mrs. Aileen Cartner, cn Thursday, Feb. 14, at 2 p.m. Mrs. Armond Smith will give tlie eemonsti-ation. Cooleemee Club will meet with Mrs. Robert Gales on Fi-iday, Feb. 15, at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Hubert Athey. co-hostes. Mrs. Joe Melton will give the demonstration. Rev. Robert F, Shea Installed As Pastor Of St. Francis Mission Rev. Hobsrt E_ Shea,_a-naitlve of Quincy, Mass. was officially instaUed as pastor of Holy Rosary Church, Lexington and St. Fran cis’ Mission, Mocksvllle, last Wed nesday, Jan. 30, 1963. The ceremony was conducted by Rt. Rev. Msgr. Peter J. Me- Nei-ney, Vicaj- General of the R a leigh Diocese. The ceremony con sisted In giving of the keys and ritual signifying both the mater ial and spiritual needs of the parish. Fifteen neighboring pi-icsts were guests of both par- is>ies. Father Shea was bom in Lo well, Mass. and received his sem inary training of eight years at St. John's Home Missions’ Sem- in'vry. Little Rock, Arkansas. He WHS ordained In May. 1956 at Sacred Heart Cathedral, Raleigh, N. C. His previous assignments consisted In assistant pastorates in Newton Grove and Goldsboro, N. C. His pastorate assignments were held in Smith/ieJd, Tryon and Monroe, N. C. Pj«sently, he Is Diocesan Youth Director. This work entails various teen-age ac tivities throughout the state of North Caiollna. He Is currently a member of the National Youth Directors Board and State Chap. --Junlot! Daughters. Davie High School basketball teams will play Children’s Home here on Fi’lday night. The girls’ giime will get underv.'ay at 7 pan. On ’Tuesday nig-ht they will play West Rowan here. Tuesday night at MooreEVille, the -Rtbelettes • Isst-'Uietr- sssond.... game of the conference season 40 to 30, wh'le the Rebels bounced back on the victory trail with a 50 to 45 win. Leading 19 to 12 at halftime, the Rebelettes managed to score only 20 points the last half while Mooresville tossed in 29 . . . enough for the one point victory. Kathy Grimes 'had 14 points to lead the Rebelettes; Shelton had 10; D. Seaford, 7 and J. Seaford, 8. Tlie Rebels were never headed as they jumped into a 17 to 4 l:ad the first quarter and coasted to a 50-45 victoi'y. Jim Anderson had' lafe polnts to lead the scoring. Jun’or Beal had 10; Parker, 9; Woodward, ,8; Shoffner, 6; Howell, 4; Markland, 2; Crenrhaw, 4: and Pierce, 4. The Rebelettes clinched a firm-, er hold on second place and re mained in contention for the - conference crown by an impres sive 63 to 44 win over North Ro wan last Friday night. Fighting back after a sloW start in the first quarter wh«n they could manage only 6 points, Coach Bill Peeler’s girls poiu'ed 19 points through the hoop In a iiot second quarter -K-hHe holdifts - North Rowan to 5 and were never headed as they hotch^ their sixth conference win. qutirter when they .were oiitsoor-' ed 25 to 10, and. pame out on the’ wrong end of a 88 to 37 final- score. Aftsr a closely-fought first half [23-20], North Rowan out- scored ithe Rebels 35 to 17 In the final half to remain undefeated In the conference. Glenda Shelton paced the Re- belettss with 35 points; Grimes had 6; D. Sen jrd, 7; J. Seaford, 6; Wagner, ' Carter, 1; Davis, 1. For the Rebels, Grimes Parker had 12 and Jimmy Anderson 11; Shoffner, 5; Woodward, 7; and Markland, 2. Drunken Driver Lodged In Jail Beauford Garland Walsh, 67, of 168 Park St., Statesville, was lodged in the local Jail on Tues day night'and charged with driv ing drunk after investigation of damage done by the Walsh car. Patrolman L. B. Woods reported that his Investigation showed that Walsh was going west on US 158 at approximately 55 to 65 mph towards Mocksville and as the car came around a sweeping left- hand curve it went over into the left side of the road, jumpe^ a side ditch, hit a telephone guy- wh-e going on 225 to 250 feet out through R. L. Foster’s yard and struck embankment of side ditch. When Walsh U’led to cut out of the yai-d and back into the high way the vehicle stopped on im pact. The driver of the car was not injured. Damages to M r. Poster’s yard were reported to be arotmd $45. mucli tj the: cum-1 noancc-d that tickets for the fried (-Itmc through Colonel Williams chicken dinner can be obtained planatation where they struck from CommuiiltjT D^lbpm ehtTQi^^“ "Aikin" asain wliich tliey members. Persons are m’ged to get their lickets as early as pos- I i^lble. crossed to Mack's mill situated in that little bend containing 70 (Continued on fage Five] Mass is celebrated at St. Fran cis Mission each Sunday at 9:301 A. M.. each Wednesday at 8 A.I -Jstrrand on Holy Daya and first L.^DIES-' Fridays at 5:30 P. M. Religion classes are held on Wednesdays at 3:30 P. M. | Date Set For Pre-School Clinic The Mocksville School Pre- School Clinic will be held on Fri day, Feb. 15, from I to 3 p.m. at the Davie County Health Center. Announcement was made that all records of previous vaccina tions from doctors be brought to the Clinic. Roy P. Marsh, principal of the school, aUo said, "If it is not con venient to have your child present i-the-ettnte. -you-fl»y-vi«it-^he— Health Center any Tliursday af ternoon, which Is Clinic Day.” Advertitement CAttAT SO M TA IBE ___ Oismond rlag, spMlal I9V.S9. FOSTER’S WATCH SHOP. N. Hsia Stm t. PAGE TWO DAVTE COUNTY KNTERPRTSE-RECORD THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1DC3 FUNERALS Mrs. EIsIp K. Purvis Mrs. Elslo K. Purvis died sucl- dfiily Friday a.m .at the homo of tt daughter, Mrs. K. R. Rotlcy. In Nm Eorvlcc wa.s hold Suiiduy nfteinoon I nt H. D. Oliver Punpral Apart- | "mchlKln NmTolir. Rev. w: U. Oarrett ol Lj'nn H.ivon, Va., of- flclttled, nr-Blsted by the Rev. Dewey Ijame.s, pastor of nial.se i Baptist Church. Burial was In Forest Lawn Cemetery. Norfolk. Survivors are: four daughters, Mrs. E. R. Rotley of Noi-folk; Mis. Frank Gear of New Orleans, La.: Mrs. Doris Dixon, Norfolk, and Mrs. Edd Trollinger, Silver Spring!, Mil. Two .sons, J. D. Purvis, Mocksvllle ,and J. R. Pxir- vls, Chicago, 111. Twelve grand children survive. C. M. S ms C. M. Sims, business executive of Hou'-ton, Texas, was stricken w'.th a heart attack and died sud denly at his home Monday, Jan. 28. He was 48 years old. ....He ■ was 'bbrh in''Stony P'oTnt,' North Carolina, and' received his education from the University of North Cavolina. Mr. Sims Is the brother of Mrs. H. P. York, 620 Wllkesboro St.. MorksvUle. “Gospel Singing A Gospel Singing, sponsored by the MJsthodist Men of Acvanse and Mooks Churches, will be held Saturday, Feb. 16, at 7:30 p.m. in Shady Grove School auditorium. No admission will be charged but an offering will be received dur- ■ Ing the presentation of the pro gram. Quartets by the Carolina Rang ers, Swordsmen and North State will be presented'. DAVIE COUNTY :....... ENTERPRISE-BKCORD ; Published Every Thiu’sday At Mocksvllle, N. C. - Mr. and Mi’s. Eugene S. Bowman Publishers Gordon Tomlinson, Editor ' Second-Class postage paid at ; MocksvUle, N, C. Subscription rates; Single Copy ,10c: $3.00 per year in North Carolina; $3.50 per year out of state. IS W SC@IWT W Bnv Scoiit Week i.s at hand: Davie Church Activities First Presbyterian Circle No. 1, of tlie Women of the Church, Mrs. L, G. Sanfoi-d el lalrmaWvJnet-Monf) niLJEeb_4^jit. 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. E. C. Morris on Noi'th Main Street. Mr.s. Osoar Bt?aver gavx- the Bible .study and Mrs. Morris led tlie discussion on World Missions. Chocolate cake and coffee were .■rerved to ten members and one visitor. Circle No. 2, Mrs. E. C. Dick inson chairman, met Monday p. m. at .the home of Mrs. Paul Grubbs on Salisbury Street. Mrs. Paul B. Blackwelder and Mrs. Joe Patner conducted Uie pro gram. Strawberry marlow and coffee werejserved to eight mem bers and one visitor. Circle No. 3, Mrs. James Essie chairman, met Tuesday a. m. at the home of Mrs. D. J. Mando on North Main Street with seven members and one visitor present. Mrs. Knox Johnstone gave the pi-osraty/. -Pee-an eoJfse -caki> and coffee were served. man chairman, met Tuesday ii. m. at the homo Of Mrs. Bowman on North Main Street. Mi-s. James .WalL.JiL_a.nd3tiss_ NsILHoJUiouh::. er were on the program. Reti-esh- ment.s were served to the mem bers present. Circle No, Miss Daisy Hol- tliousei’ chainnuii, mci Tuesday p. m. at the home cf Mrs. Monk Carter on South Main Street. The chairman and hostess had charge of the program. Refresh ments were served at the con clusion of the meeting. Circle No. 6, Mrs. Claude Horn Jr., chairman, mot at Mrs. Horn's home on North Main Street Monday p. m. There were seven members and one visitor present. Mrs. John Long Jr. and Mi's. R. B. Sanford Jr. presented the pro gram afterwhlch hot chocolate pie and coffee were served. FIRST BAPTIST Church Family Night was held' at the First Bapti'-t Church on WethtcsdtEy tvcr.ins - wlth a covered dish supper at 6 Ischeduled meetings planned to I member of the fam!ly. co-ordinate 11 meetings and seven Circle Meeting: meeting dates Into one night. The program was planned to provide places in the schedule for each The Lenoir Dodd Circle of the Pli,-.t Baptist Church will meet Wednesday, Feb. 13, at 3 p.m. at t'he church. Mra. Norman Rum mage IS chairman. Miss Flossie Martin will review chapters in the mission study book, ‘.The Chains Arc Strong." © © THE SURE ROAD TO RESULTS Ybii are on XTie rlgRf fisatf To PROFITABLE RE- SULTS if your ad )» In Utls paper, but you can speed your progress down this rood with a simple “aoccs- sory." This accessory Is description. Your renders expect a complete description of your offer. The extent and earnestness of their. response depends upon its completeness. To get the best results, quickest, give the fullest description you can. Leave nothing to the imasinaUon, State the price and reasons for selling; give all the essential facts. A few additional words may mean the difference beiween a deal and no deal. By telling more about your proposition you increase your chances of making a satisfactory sale at lowest cost. Feb 7 to 13. Same time during this week, according to a tra dition establ'shed 50 years ago. all Eoy Scouts in the United States will raise their hands in the Scout sign and rededlcate theim';elves to tlie Scout Oath: “On my honor I will do my best to CO my duty to God ...” That pledge is of greater sig nificance than ever before in this day and age when those who would destroy us have no honor arid recognize no Greater Power than themselves. "Strengthen America— Be Pre pared — Be Pit” Is the theme for Boy Scout Week. Scout Sabbath, Feb. 8-9, and Scout Sunday, Feb. 10, are days when all members of the Boy Scouts of America are urged to attend' their own religious .ser vices In uniform. Troop 575 Members of the Mocksvllle Ti'oop S7'5 . plan to a ttend ser vices at the First Baptist Cliurch in a group on Sunday morning, Feb. 10. Cub Pack 504 ' Mlethbei^s of Cub Scout Pack 504 of Advance plan to attend services at the Advance Baptist Church on Sunday morning, Feb. 10, at 11 a.m. and several of the Pack members will participate In the program. Calender Of Adult Activities Feb. 7 — Davie-Rowan Explor er Leaders Roundtable — 7:30 p. m. St. John’s Lutheran Church, Salisbury. The Leaacrs decided at ELLIS’S QUALITY CRAFTSMANSHIP - - - That Will Oompliment Your Business THE STORE YOU’VE BEEN WAITING FOR! Locateil in the COOLEEMEE SHOPPING CENTER Owned & Operated l)y Mr. & Mrs. W. A. Ellis, Jr., better known as Helen and Junior. Ladies’, Men’s, Children’s READY-TO-WEAR . . . SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY! w When It Comes To PRINTING, let us quote you before you buy! O u r workmanship adds much to the appcarance of your Job, but adds nothing to (be cost. Let us prove this, with quotations on Envelopes, Tacs, Letterheads. Sales, men’s Cards, State ments, business Cards, Circulars, Announeeroents IN BHOKT, ANYTHING AT ALL IN THE PRINTING LINE CHILDREN’S JACKETS REGULAR $2.98 S1.00 LAUrES’ PANTIES 3 FOR S1.00 CHILDREN’S SLEEPERS REGULAR $1.88 S1.09 CHILDREN'S SWEAT SHIRTS REGULAR $1.98 S1.00 LADIES’ COTTON SHADOW PANEL SLIPS (Regular S1.98).......2F0RS3.00 BOYS’ AMD GIRL’S CAR COATS BOY'S SPORT COATS SIZE 2-12 LADIES' DRESSES REGULAR $2.98 LADIES' DRESSES REGULAR SS.98 S2.98 S2.98 2 lor SS.00 2 for S11 - T B T Register For FREE Prizes To Be Given Away FEBRUARY 16th . i:hRESS tJean Le.iie Petito. JrJ —LADIES' SUIT [SH.95 Queen Casual size 11/18] —TWO WINGS SHIRTS —MARTA ’D DRESS IPlclUn* choice from our rack] — TWO BLOCK SPORT SHIRTS —DIAPER SET —PAJAMAS [MKs Cutie) TWO PAIRS -INFANT SUN SUIT. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD ELLIS’S SHOP Owned and Operated by Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Ellis. Jr. [Better Imwht* a* Helen and Juniorl l o c a t e d in THE COOLEEAtEE SHOPPING CENTEK THURSDAY, FEBRUARY ?, 10G3 DAVIE COUNTY I:NTERPRTSE.REC0RD PAGB TItREE Oi'ayson Poplin of Midland Avenue, Hocksvllle, entered the hospital at Black Mountain on Mondiay, Jan. 28. Mr. and itra. Wayne Smith of Salisbury, attended the basketball game between Davie and North Rowan last Friday. Mr. Smith was the former 4*H advisor for Davie County. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sehram and children moved last Saturday from South Main Street to awyn Street. Their present home was formerly occupied by the B. L. Richards family. Mr. Schram works in the office at Heritage furn iture Co. M r. and Mrs. Gordon Tomlln- sbn and Beveriy TfoinTln^^ the past week end in Yioung Har ris, Ga., visiting Chuck Tomlin son. They attended a basketball game Saturday night in which Chuck played with the team of Young Harris College against Brevard College. Ml-, ana Mrs. A. M. UpMiaw, Sr., of Clearwater, Florida, left ■Wednesday after spending two weeks visiting their sen, Arthur U()shaw and his family here, on Park Avenue. Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Brewer were their daughters and sons In law. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Richardson of H'gh Point and Mr. and Mr«, Jerry Couch of Salisbury. Miss Willie Miller left Monday, ^ O'Brien of for Wtalkertown where she wlllj one night '^"‘’’^'here i^cently, the guests of Mrs. ^ ^ ‘ James McGuire and Misses Mary and Jane McGuhe. this week-end aftsr being here with their parents for a period following their mid-term exam. Mrs. H. B. Braswell returned to her home in Wadesboro Sun day after spending a week here visiting hsr daughter, Mrs. Gar land Still and family. Mrs. Bras well was Joined here by Mi-. Bras well and BIU Braswell who spent the day Sunday with the Slllh. W illiam Long I'eturned from Fort Pope, Loulsana Monday af ter training for the past six montlis wltli the U. S. Army. Mr. Long spent a few days in Mont gomery, Ala. with Lt. and Mrs. Gaither Sanford en i-oute home. lTB"als6"'vl5lt5aTus~£raTrtT'Mi3r-^V; 1. Howell and the Rev. Mr. How ell in AtlTinta, Ga. Mrs. Howell accompanied him home for a vis it. Mrs. James Hinkle returned to her home on Maple Avenue Sun day from Davie County Hospital where she had been a paflesn' since Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Click of Con cord have a son, Marcus William, barn on January 30 at Cabarrus M em orial Hospital. Marcus’ gi'andparents, Mr. and' Mrs. Flet cher Click, his aunt. Miss Jans Click, and his great aunt, Mrs. C. F. Meroney visited him Sat urday. I Sanford, Miss Sarah Oalther and M^s. B. C. Mioiirls attended the dement-Hall wedding and re ception Saturday in Salisbury (held at noon In Saint Luke’s Episcopal Church. Mi-, and Mrs. -Bernard Crowell and the Rev and Mi-s. John Falne of Hendersonville were guests of Mir. and' Mi-s. Knox Johnstone last Thursday night. ; Jack Ward of Durham spent the week end here with his parents, Ml-, and Mrs. Grady N. Ward. ^ Reid Leath of Charlotte visited; ' ■'Mr; and Mrs. Jack Penhil^toh^ Satui-day night. ^^•s. W .JgJB oJito spent last Thursday in Payettevlle with her daughter, Mrs. Malcolm Clark, antf Mr. Clark. Mr. and Ml-s. E. E. Goodwhi and children, Susan and Kevin, visit ed Mh-s. Goodwrln’s mother, Mrs. H. E. Danaho. and MJ-. Goodwin’s Mrs. E. E. Goodwin, in Gi-eens- baro Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur M. Up shaw. Jr. returned home on Sun day from Atlanta, Ga. where they spent several days. Mr. Up shaw was on ai business trip. Mrs. M. H. Murray spent last week in North Wilkesboro with her daughter, Mrs. John Gugliel- mi, Mr. G-agllelml and infant son. John, III. Dr. and Mrs. R. P. Kemp spent Thui-sday afternoon In Valdese. Ai-t Upshaw, Billy Poster and Hugh Pavt'n, Jr., i-etm-ned to their classes at the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill this week end after being at home with theU- parents during the after- exam recess. Ramey Kemp and Evei-etta ’ Kelly returned to State College MILLS STUDIO and CAMERA SHOP Yadkinville and Mocksville Each Thursday in Mocksville In the Hardlne-Horn Buildinc. Telephone 634-2870 EXPERT WATCH REPAIRS Mr. and Mi-s. J. D. Pui-vis and children, Elsie, J. D. Jr., and Rob ert, the Rev. Dewey Ijames, C. B. AngeU and Ii-vln Angell at tended the funeral of Mr. Pur vis mother. Mi-s. Elsie K. Pui-vls Sunday afternoon held at H. D, Oliver Funeral Apartments In Norfolk. Va. Mrs. Hugh Pai-Un attended the funeral of her aunt, Mi-s. George Powell Sunday in London, Ky. Mrs. Pow,ell died In her home th e re t^llilK wasi demolished by an ^ S s a r u o f the turnace. She was selected as Woman of the ■yeBT-lii-iOe-a In her-eoun Hugh Partin, Art Upshaw, Bill Foster and Donnie Comatzer of Advance, all st-adents at the Un iversity of North Carolina, spent from last Tuesday untU Sunday with theU- parents. Robert Basinger entered the Baptist Hospital Satui-day for observation. George Felix of Richmond, Va brother in law of Mrs. J. J. Larew, died suddenly Monday. Funeral service was held' Wednesday. Bur ial was in Bethel Cemetei-y. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Skid more and children of Norwood, were guests of Mrs. Skidmore's m:ther, Mrs. Sam Waters, Sun day. Attending the North Carolina Halrdre-sers and Cosmetologists Association’s 29th annual conven tion held' In Durham Sunday and Monday from here were: Miiss Jo CoDley, owner of Mayfa'r Beauty Shop; Mrs. Dot Mason, owner of Modern Beauty Shop: and Mrs, Dorothy Carter, owner of Car ter’s Shop. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Burrus of Shelby, spent Friday night here with Mrs. Burrus’ sister. Miss Ploisle Martin. They spent Sat urday In Winston - Salem witli their son In law and daughter. Dr. and Mrs. John Felts. Also vis iting the Pelts was Mrs. Pelfs brother, Dr. Charles Burrus, Jr., of Pair Haven, N. J., who was in Winston lecturing at Wake Poreit College. Luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Durham Sunday were; Mrs. Earl Mahone a n i son, Earl IJI: Mrs. Ed Hood, Mrs. A. W . White and Miss Louise Alexander of Charlotte; Mrs. Baxter Benton cf Monroe: and Mr. and Mrs. Pars L.emmond and Mhs Guthrie Lemmond of Matthews. Senior Citizens Club Meets At Cooleemee The Senior CltlKons Club met recently wUh thirty eight mcm- Iiws prn.-icnt. TIIP dnyqtlnn.s were led by llie Rev. Jolni Fo.strr wlin read a portion of the 14lh chap ter of John. -‘Go and Find The Wandi'i-er” was sung by Wlllle Wptmor.'! followed by prayer by the Chaplin. During the b'jslness meeting conducted by (the President, Goi-- don Travis It was reported that Mrs. John Ijames. Mrs. Anna Painer, Claude Messlck and Os car Booe were sick. F. A. M it chell of Ephesus was welcomed as a vl;;ltor. The program was pre.sonted by Mrs. “Lulabelle” Isley and Mr.'i, “I.indalou” Miller who gave a skit called “The Partyllne". Refreshments were served aft?r slnglns “Happy Birthday” tn eleven mcmbsrs who had bli-'tii- days In January, A Valentine Party will be held Monday, Feb, 11 at 10 AM a ^ the RecrEatlon CentVr ’in ' cobieemec’.' Methodist WSCS Meets Monday The Woman’s Society of Chi-ls- tlan Service of First Methodist Church met on Monday night in the Ladles Parlor of the Church The program ‘'We Honor Par ents of Missionaries and Deacon esses” was given by Mi-s. C, R Crenshaw. Mrs. George Shutt: Mrs. J. Frank Clement. Mrs." E. W. Crow, Mrs. Jim Thompson and Mrs. Ed. Short. Mrs. George Shutt, president, presided at the business session. Mrs. J. Frank Clement, chairman of the Christian Social Relations committee, announced plans for an observance of “World Day of Prayer” to be held at the local church on Friday, March 1st. Attention was called to the church-wide mission study being held at the chm-ch on Sunday nights. Debbie Lapish Has Birthday Debbie Lapish was honored with a party Saturday, February 2, In Dulins church hut on her seventh birthday anniversary. The party was given by her par ents. Mr. and Mrs. W illiam La pish. Prizes were given the winners in the games and contests played —- fittid lefiesluucirts-'yc-re-sewcd^T Mr. and Mrs. Hall Are Dinner Hosts Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Hall were hosts at 0 bulTel dinner Satur- riny Pvening at their hcine on Halander Drive. Red and \\Hiito rosc.s centered the bulTel table. Covers were laid for: tlie host, ho-tess, Mr. and Mi-s, Claude Horn Jr.. the Rev. and Mr.*!. Fred Barnes, Mr, and Mrs, Jack Pcn- ningtcn, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Daniel, and Mr. and Mrs, Sheek Bowden, Jr, Mr, and Mrs, Horn, who were married Dec. 15, were presented with a gift. Miss Hople Hall a-sslsted her parents In entertaining, Valentine Party Given Saturday Eetsy Pennington, c'auahter of Mr. and Mrs, Jack PennUigton, entertained with a Valentine party Saturday afternoon at her ho'ms on North Main St, Betsy, ro--is- for the occasion with numerous colored balloons She also planned and directed the games which in cluded the donkey game and go fishin:?. Her refreshments were Valentine candy, ice cream, cook ies and cofTee. Invited guests Included tne nos- tess' mother, her grandmothers. Mrs. W. M. Pennington, and Mrs. J. K. Sheek; her aunt, Miss L'n- da Gray Clement, and her sister, Martha Peimlngton. Dinner-Luncheon Given x\t Martin Home Miss Flossie Martin entertain ed with a family dinner Saturday evening at her home on North Main Street. Guests included: Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Burrus of Shelby; Dr. Charles A. Burrus, Jr., of Falr Haven, N. J.; Dr. and Mrs. L. P. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Lester P. Martin, Jr., and sons, Pete and Sam; and Mr. and Mrs. George Martin and son. Will. o n Sunday, Miss Martin's lun cheon guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Burrus, Dr. Charles A. Burnt'-. Jr, ,«nd Dr, and Mr.s, John Felts and children of W in ston-Salem, pays to advertise the honoree, Ghiger Robertson, Janie McDaniel, Kathy Sofley, Jan. Mashburn, Dickie Hendrix, Crystal Stewart, Myra Foster, Eugene Foster. Lynn Forrest. Gail Forrest, Barry Forrest, David Hendrix, Mike Keaton, Donald Howard, Cam Foster, Martha Hendrix, and Mrs. Elmer Hen drix. Oliver-Wallace Engagement Is Told Mr. and Mrs. Reece Oliver an nounce the engagement of their daughter, Annie Dean, to Jerry Dean Wallace, son of Mr, and Mrs. W. R. Wallace of Union Grove. Miss Oliver graduated from West Yadk'n High School. Mi-. Wallace b a graduate of Union Grove High School. Both are em ployed by Blackwelder Manufac turing Co. at Mocksville. No date has been set for the wedding. Miss Betty Spease To Wed In June Jfi-. and M'-«. E. G. Snpa,se of Pfafftown annoimce the engage ment of their daughter, Betty Lou. to Alvin Long Myers, son of Mr, and Mrs, O, C. Myers of Ad vance, Rt. 2. The wedding will be held In June. Miss Spease is a graduate of Lewisville High School. ehe Is employed by P. H. Hanes K nit ting Co. Mr. Myers is employed by R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. He was graduated from Davie County High School. AJter Inventory Reductions ON SLIPS . . . JEW ELRY , . .AND HOSE. MUST MAKE ROOM FOR NEW MERCHANDISE OPEN ALL DAY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Christine’s Gift Shop Want tb» “riffht time of day** Your watch deserves periodic lion to needed repairs. Our espert waU)h service wlil l(eep it in tip-top iltape. Come in from your watch? check up, cleaning and atten> •oon for our prices are modest. STE=:r Foster’s Watch Sliop Nortli Main Street PlHNW Mi'tTST you-w ant ^-w hatyou •want •w^lien you w a n t j t : : :then arefor-gott! J. P. Grubbs J. C. Little WATCH REPAIRING By J. P. GRUBBS and J. C. LITTLE Graduate Ilorologists 26 Years Experience BING SIZING REMOUNTING ENGRAVING BEADS RESTBUNG SPECIAL OBDEBS OUB SPECIALTY PBnpTM«>rifa • PBOMFT SEBVICE • BEASONABLE PBICE SEE OB CALLLITTLE’S JEWELER Pboiw «S4>>7M Charlene Boger Feted At Party Mr. and Mrs. J, Hai'old BoRnv eniert.Tinod with a party Ssvtur- dfly_al'trrnoon )n the Rocroatio]i Ceiilrr In Codlromcc. iTOitm'in.q their dauphtiu-. Charlonc, on her third birthday anniversary. Games were played and rec ords enjoyed by the group artei- which punch, deeoiateS take squares, potato chips and pickles were served earring out the red and white motif. The refreshment table was centered with a red and white doll blrlhday cnks. Approximately 32 guests from Cooleemee and Mocksville attend ed the party. Birthday Dinner Given In Charlotte Mrs. Guy Hartman w-^as host ess at a dinner Sunday at her home in Charlotte, honoring her P I N O Dr, Elizabeth McMahan of Chapel Hill spent a few cays re cently i!! Tampa, Fla., the truest of her sister, Mrs. Richard Cam- pany, and fam'ly, Luther Dull and family spent ;sy--Bl-trirrBrvn-TO''i?rSh-=-5?o-i^“ the guests of Dean Dull, who Is recuperating from injuries re- ceivet' In an automobile wreck last week. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne D.vson spent one night recently In W in ston-Salem the guests of Mr. Dy- snn’s hrnthf.r and..fa.inily__________ hUHbami and sist^ri.tn-*liaWi-Mrs; R. B. Bunch, on their birthday annlvfi-sarles. Covers were laid for: Mr. and Mrs. Hartman and children, Ven- ita and Guy Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Bunch and sons, Bobby and George, and the honoree's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hart man. Farmington P. T. A. Thf Farmington Parent-Teach- cr-s Association will meet Mon day, l^'ebruary 11 at 7:30 p. m. In the school auditorium. The program will consist of “School Phllcsophy” and a mus ical program by the seventh and eighth grade pupils, directed by Miss Patricia Withrow. lunc.hcon giic.^ts cf Mr,<i, W. L, Dixon and Howard. In the after noon. Mr. ant' Mrs. Vanhoy vis ited Mrs. John Ratledge in the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Dix on. "Ml', aiid Mrs; C. S. TJllir Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jones of Ad vance; Mr. and Mrs. Wlllia Davis and Chr s of Brooks Crc-is Roads: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis ana Mrs. John Ratledge, who has been a patient at Davie County Hospital, is recuperating at the home of her daughter. Mrs, Roy Dixon, Mr, and Mrs, Lawrence Dull and Mr, and Mivs, Tillman Dull visited Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Dull Friday. IT PAYS Tea ADVERTISE Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratlei?Sre, Jr., visited her parents, Mr. and Mi-s. J. B. Chaffin, Sunday even ing at Ijames Cress Roads. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck and Eon, Gregg, were Sunday luncheon gue'i.ts of his parents, M r, and Mrs. Will Beck, near Cana. Mr?. Manus Welborn of W in ston-Salem visited in the home of Mr. and Mis. L. S. Shelton and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Baity last Thu'-'sday. Rev. and Mrs. Jomes White of Mocksville visited Mrs. Bettie Pottj and children Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vanhoy of Winston - Salem were Sunday W iW N iS- H^VV^VU^l%W .'^W V^rJW liW .^W U^•VV;^VW VVVW ^l^ First Presbyterian Church Sermon topic for Sunday, February 10th— “A Community Where Christ is Master” The Reverend James E. Ratchford, Minister. Donnie; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Elmore and Timmy: and Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Dlxoh and Howard. Mrs. J. B. Shore, who has been a patient in the hospital in Win* ston-Salem, is now at home and i=--.ir.pnrtpd to be doing jine,___ Mr, and Mrs,“L: s, Sheltoh.-Sr.T m e Mr. and Mi-s. Leonard Shel- t on v! sited -Pvt. -BUlj'- R. Slwltoh- - Sund.iy at the Army Hospital in Fcrt Jaeksoil. S. C. REMFMiBER YOUR LC\'ED ONES ON VALENTINES DAY. WE IL\VE THE MOST DELTQHTFUL VAtEN’JINES AND DELTCIOUS VALENTINE CANDY. SELECT EARLY FOR BEST CHOICE. Hollingsworth and Whitman GANDIES ONE — TVVO AND THREE POUNDS . . . BEAUTIFULLY WRAPPED . . . READY FOR G IV IN a See our wide assortment of VALENTINE SIFTS! Hallmark Valentine Cards- HALL DRUG eOMPANY WE GIVE S & H GREEN STAMPS MOCKSVILLE, N. C. One Mile From City Limits of Mocksville Off Highway 601 South HOMES BUILT TO YOUR SPECIFICATIONS Small Down Payment Financing Arranged To Suit Your Convenience SEE ME TODAY; Let me help you work out your problems so you can own your own home in Lakewood Village,1 TrL, SPILtMAN —«--Owner-aiid Developer of Lakewood Village — Mocksville, Route 4 Plioiie“634^2710 PAGEFOrR DATIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.RECORD THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1963 70-Acres of Laud Forgotten? The Lost Corner of Davie, Forsyth ____MTrrniill Js. and j his dwelling house is in Rowan." | ___Act was pa^ed wliioh gave 'to Sun-y County ‘‘iir that part of the County of Stokes ly- hig south of 'the Yadkin River". This was the long narrow strip previously referred to as proved by a series of deeds to a piece of Olen property within Its limits, and also by the fact that old Grants south or west of the Yad kin appear as “south" while all which were north or east arc called "north" regardless of ac tual dh*ection. 18U....tDecemberl....Aii Act was passed “to alter the line between Sui'ry and Stokes”. The wording Is Indefinite and Miss Pi-les said that she even looked up the ori ginal bill that passed the House and Senate and "there were no explanation, not even as to which county lost and which galnsd. Xt has bMn ' vei-y diiTicult ' to' iUat any ciue to the land of Joseph Wil£on, foi-mcrly that of Samuel Kirby, Sr., around whose south and west boundaries the line was to pass under the Act. I found that In 1811 Joseph Wilson own ed a tract at the north end of ~w.— - -- - kin" and Its location would in dicated that Stokes got a small part of Surry". 1838...Davie County established The Act only established the line to divide Davie from Rowan and provided that all Rowan north of the line shall be the n w coun ty and did not state whether of not It went to the Yadkin River ■ •or to the old Rowan-Surry-Stokes line. 1849....5.okes County was divid ed by a line beginning at the southwest corner of Rockingham and running thence west to the Surry County line, the south por tion becoming Forsyth. No de tails wexe given as to other lines. 1851....Yadkin Couny erected out of all of Sm-ry lying “south of the Yadkin, including all that portion of the County of Surry known and called by the name of “Little Surry”, now of course “Little Yadkin". Miss Pries pointed out that there can be no doubt that the B 0*an-Sm'ry 11ns of 1773 gave small acreage In "the Bend” tOL. Surry. Also, the Act of 1789 divided It between Suny end the 11ns ending at “Mock’s If there was any Act to COCNTY COURT ■“ ’THE TCKuIhi' session-of-tlie-Dirt'^ie- - County Criminal Court was held Tuci'dtiy. Juclgp R. B- Sanford, Jr., pre.>!ided. Atty. W. E. Hall prosccuted the docket. Cases dis posed of were as follows; Lester Reynolds, capias, non- compliance, continued and to re sume payments. William Leonard Pisher, oper ating car intoxicated and no chauffcur’i llconse, continued. Jolm K arr McCulloh, Jr., speeding, continued. Ezell Patricia Peebles, failure to yield right of way, $15 includ- ing cost. Jerry Dean Brooks, failure to see movement could be made safe ly, pay cost. Early Edward McDaniel, specd- Viii];, 'ililiUUiTig'X.iot';''"''' ■ ~ ■ ■ Billy Burr’s Day, Improper muffler, $15 Including cost. Ruby Slaytion Parnell, failure to yield right of way, $25 includ ing cost. Jimmy Huston Sizemore, speed ing, $45 incuding cost. urch, driving on left of center lane, $15 includ ing cost. Ellen Gudger Kiser, Improper passing, $25 inoluding cost. Roswell Robeson Bewley, speed ing, $30 including cost. James Clyde Lipscomb, Jr., di'iving too fast for conditions, $25 including ns'itr^................ ...... Jay Willard Brooks, tpeeding, $30 Incluilng cost. Vernon Scott, damage to per sonal property, confnued. J'h n Hem-y Nlchalson, Jr., as- .?ault with a deadly weapon, con tinued. Jerry Milton Crews, Improper mufller, $15 including cost. Glenn Wood, capias - non com pliance, continued. Leonard Almond Parsons, Hospital News First Public Sale Patients admitted at Davie County Hospital during the period from Jan. 28 to Feb. 4 included; Katherine Wood. Rt. 1, Advance Ella Wilson, Rt. 4 Bruce McCrary, Rt. 4 Linda Clement, Rt. 4 Doris Renegar, Rt. 3 Timothy Sell, Gaither St. Bobbie Wall Clarencc Wall, Rt. 1, Advance Jessie Hinkle, Maple Ave. Catherine Burton, Rt. 1, Ad vance JvanUa .Rt. J ^ Wo.QdlCPf Kathy Wr'ght. Rt. I Sallie Felker, Rt. 1 Ethel Jones, Rt. 3 Joan Bcoie, Rt. 2, Advance Roscoe Sain, Rt. 1, Lewisville Mary B.ailey, Rt. 1, Advance Opal Taylor, Rt. 4 Paul Brown. Rt. 1 Mae Johnson, Rt. 1 Mary Lazenby Grady Ijames, Rt. I R. C. Basinger Linda Hudspeth, Rt. 2 Lyndia Jones, Rt. 2, Advance William W. Williams Nellie Angell, Rt. 5 - - etjlene^-MiUerr Rt-i- 4 —....... - Otta Davis, Rt. 4 Lynn Cope, Rt. 3 James Martin. Clemmons Patients discharged cur'ng the •;ame period included: Henry Hicks. Shelby Brown, Barbara Jean McDaniel, Janet Boger, Mar garet Davis, Judy Godbey, Ruby Maricn, Mable Naylor, Sadie Wag- nor, Alvin Young, Brenda Felker, Evallne Cope, Mae Starr, Javan Baity, Linda Clement, Timothy change tnis ,it was neveT loiUitl. tintU the Act of the General As sembly In 1925 put this ilost corn er back into Davie wihere it be longed. 11 BOWLING NEWS The Mocksville Moose IiOdge Bp.wllng team defeatedi Shaver Motor Company in four games last Tuesday night. Conley Hef ner rolled the high game having a score of 211. Mack Drauglin had the high series, 589. The locals are in thii'd place tn the 14 team Industrial League at Pla-Mor Lanes. speeding. $10 an£ cost, appealed Sell, Sylvia Yarbrough, Bruce Mc- ind bond iet at $50.Crary, Ella Wilson, Irene Ander son, Evelyn Gregory, Pauline SIOST VITAL Elake, Walter BroafiWay, Jessie Mijst Important part of any Hinkle, Lou’se Bohannon, Dewey home is the...frame, arid wood“ F^^ Blaiiraie- • Baraeyi - Jean Irame construction has been I Booic, Katherine Wood, Betty used with new ideas in .stlylng Harris, Doris Renegar, Bobbie for over 350 years in America. Wall and Catherine Burton. You Are Invited To Attend The Opening Of LIB’S AQUARIUM Sunday, February lOtli, 1963 ! 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. ; 1133 SPRING STREET I MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ; RARE AND POPULAR TROPICAL FISH ! AQUARIUMS — PLANTS — ACCESSORIES .W J'JW ^.r.V J'JV V W W W V V W V JW JW W V V W W m V m V .'W .^ a A ONCE-IN-A-LIFETIME OPPORTUNITY! AUCTION of VALUABLE DAVIE COUNTY PROPERTY • HEITMAN FARM - 205 ACRES A sood (arm with a substantial amount of timber! Located about three miles from Mocksville off the Juriclto Road and on Bear Creek. ' An operating farm with house and out-buildin/rs and the following allotments: __________Tohacco a acres. Cotton 4 acres, and wheat 4 acres. Don’t miss this opportunity. BID WILL START SATUflDAV AT ¥30,660. ■V • Davie Academy Rd. Property-35 acres Two wuodi-d tracts located on Davie .Academy Hoad, each {vact with ap proximately 800 feet of road frontage. Located only 3-4 miles from Mocks- villc and Cooleemee. Ideal for homesites! BID W ILL START SATURDAY AT $5,066.25. — SATURDAY 12:00 NOON • ^ ie County^thoBse, MocltsvillerjU . FOR INFORSIATION CONTACT: SAXrOKD. Jr. EDWAltD H, OLfc'MKNT Saiiford's Store — 68«-m7________Salisbury Motor Co. — 636-1341 MOCKSVJLUi:, N. C.SALISBURY, N. C. SEALY SAHARA SUPREME M A T T R E S S TO BE AW ARDED IN OUR STORE COME IN TODAY AND REGISTERl Easy to win • N o need to buy I Mallrcss or box spring, twin or full size The year's best bedding buy is the same mattress that Las Vegas' Hotel f Sahara specified for its lavish new addition . . . same fine construction, same beautiful cover, same luxurious comfort. Add up all the features and you'd expect to pay far more for this great combination. Folks vi/lll pay $20 a night to sleep on It in Las Vegas! Enjoy the Sahara Supreme In your own home, nowl V E R N O N ’S ()wiiO({ and Operated Vernon Dull—Coiniie Lon", Servie MOCKSVlLLi:. N. C. He is 3 jungle fighter... a mountain fighter . .. a dcsctl fic;hter. Hi3 skills include parachuting, hand-to-hand combat, silent killing, underwater demolition, weaponry from bow and arrow to large-mouthed cannon, communications and language. He is hard, remorseless, unyielding...proud and confident of his capabilities. His mission is organizing resistance to en- dfreefrng guerrilla toroeai. Harassment; escaper survival to continue resistance and hope are his specialties. His is the face of 1,000 National Guard Special Force '‘Sangsrs" organized into 81 detachments. His training could save nrillions. His sacri« fice cannot be done without He is Just one of many facets of the modern Team Is flying supersonic aircraft on ?;r de fense, ready 24 hours a day cn ri'.. j'.zit, manning radar installationa, winging around the world in heavy transports. Right now, the Home Team is manning Nike- Hercules missile defenses, trainins; ir.en in every conceivable method of modai n d blonce, and, of course, ready as ever to aid in every kind of civil disaster. The Home Team is ready... now IeriT^'6caipsTTaTr.~.~Tequippiila;~ — National Guard. Right nowi America's Home. JOIN THE HOME TEAM...Y0UR NATIONAL G J FoTlNPORMATrolTAS TO'syECiALmsMlLABiKvlSI^ LOCAL ARMORY OR AIR GUARD BASE. ®T{S)T® THURSDAY, FEDUUARY 7, T9C3 DAVTE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PACE FIVE / SO T H IS IS M iW T ^ C r itlK \By NORTH CALLAHAN; There must bo a lot of people over 40 in this - country, Judging frcni the comments received from a recent column which mentioned the Forty Plus Club of New York. In response to this Interest, I have done lurther research on the subject and the results appear to be not only Interestins but help ful to those In search of employ ment after they have reached this age. Unfortunately, such clubs do not exist In all parts of the coun try. However, at the rate they are growing, It would not be surpris ing to find this situation remedied in the not-distant future. The Forty Plus Club, of New Tbrlt'Vs' a 'hbh-proTit' cooperative' association of industrial and bus iness executives, located In the old newspaper section cf the city at 15 Parli Row. It was establish ed 25 years ago by a personal ex change for employers and execu tive;, a n t its success has been so marked that thoujands of men and a corresponding number of employers can thank the organi zation for bringing about their fu sion. The club is based on the simple fact that many men are let out of their jobs while still young and vigorous enough to produce profitably for some com pany which does not erect an age barrier between Itself and effic iency. “It has been our exper ience,” said R. H. Richards vice president of International Shoe Corporation, “that men In this older age bracket arc reliable, do their work well ,are easier to work with and, above all, have more mature judgment than younger men. An executive, for example, who believes he Is set for life may be jolted out of his secure position by unexpected mergers, acquisi tions and company reorganiza- -— bi'eyght—an—by—the—prafit- squeeze, loss of contracts, policy or product changes. The answer of the Forty plus Club to this is, “There’s no substitute for exper-' lence." So the,,jiime)nploy^ , ^ goes to the club, goM through a rigid routine and probably gets a new job. The average member is 52 years old and has earned $16,- 000 a year. It usually takes him about four months to land a new job. Since the club has no paid staff, this means that the mem ber does most of the work himself. In the headquarter', it's “all chiefs and no Indians,” each for mer executive pitching in and do- Curtlss Breedinir Service, Inc. Acclaimed by tens of thousands of sati fied customers. Call: Eddie Newsome, Technician Route 2 Mocksville Phone 543-3443 ing all kinds of menial Jobs fl'om oper.^ting a mimeograpli machine to stuffing envelopes. The club advertses In local neVvspapers— when they arc being printed—and c-n radio each wedk, ana as a re sult, same 100 unemployed execu tives apply In perion. But only 10 per cent are acepted as mem bers. Wliy? A Forty Plus mem ber must be a male, U. S. cltlaen, more than 40, In good health ind unemployed. He must have earn ed more than $8,000 a year In a management or executive position and must have a good empoyment record that will stand close In- vestlgaticn. ■ A eluli' member must promise to work lo;- 2 Vi days each week for the organization, with no salary for the duration of his active membership. He is a'slted if he is able to finance himself for from 4 to 6 months, the estimated time it wMl require for him to fihd a jcT3."HIs'Wfvi^FmustnD^e^^^^^ if he becomes a membsr. Though op erating on a budget of $40,000 a year, the club never charges a fee to a member or to the em ployer who give; him a job,; the support coming from the cooper ative labor and financial cdntrl- buticns of membe’'s. A new mem ber contributes $50 at the be ginning. then $1 a week until he gets a Job. when he gives the club whatever he feels the effort to land him his position has been wovth. He works hartt lofumes of his qualification's, get- tinit advlcc from colleagues on this, then going out and calling on To io IB prospective employers each week. Every member works ftH—t'he-etlier-«lub-me^tnbepsr- never trying to sell himself di rectly. The procedure Is confiden tial, and the results are hearten ing to many mature .but very worthwhile people whose valuable service based on long experience m'ght otherwise be lost to man kind. Birth Announcements Born at Davie County Hospital to: Rev. and Mrs. Jack Yai'brough, Rt. 2, a son, Jan. 29. iM,'\ and Mrs. Terry Wood, Rt. 1, Advance, a daughter, Jan. 29. Mr. and Mrs. James Wall, a son, Jan. 31. Mr. and Mi's. Jonas F: Fisher, Jr., Rt. 1, 'Woadeaf, a daughter. im 'T .................................................... Everybcdy's heart Is open, you know, when they have recently escaped from severe pain or are recovering the blessing of health. —Jane Austen. •you dorlt liave to'"'*" WRBSTEBforit if ■goutisa W O T * BIFAITCTIOH SALE! EACH THURSDAY NIGHT BEGINNTNG FEBRUARY 14TH—AT 7:,^0 P.M. ON THE SITE OF MYERS GROCERY, HiRhway 158, NEXT to BUCK'S BARBECUE , ...................-r™-. -£VEBYIliiE -IYYI.TF.O .................................... YOU aLl cOm e o n o u t ! FRED 0. ELLIS, Auctioneer • RINTZ’S MONEY SAVERS • aiifl Candy FOR ALL A G l3. BULK OR BOXED 5c - $2.39 In plastic cari-ylng ease, l^jr Valentine or blMhdays. THTg WEEK O N tY ....... SPECIAL Sl.OO 22 X 30 Oilette Picture 6o X 80 Square Assorted Lantlicapes Percale Prints Special .$1.39 29c yard White Cup and Saucer 15c complete Two sizes to choose from. NINE INCH WHITE Dinner Plate^ 15c Just Arrive*! New Spring Blouses ,^ 1 .9 8 Dacrons, Knitted and Printed Estron. V.' RINTZ’S 5c To S5.00 STORE MAIN STREET MOCKSVILLE;, N. C. SAUSBURY, N. G. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY FEBRUARY 8 & 9 LOVf SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 10 •Janntfer Jaisn Joan I . Jonat Robardt,Jr. Fontaine Onem«ScoPE MCOLOR «r DC l-UX^ ^ in ...American style The money you’re putting into U.S. Savings Bonds today will probably some day go into college tuition, or new furniture, or the walls of a new home. Until you need it, this money is earmarked for a very important job. And you can be sure it isn’t building a 27-miIc barrier of brick, barbed wire, and concrete. Every dollar you save with Uncle Sam goes direct ly into keeping our country strong, with its affairs in good order, so that we can cai’ry on the struggle for freedom —at remote outposts, at conference tables, in outer space. Tens of millions of American families have ac cumulated $45 billion in E and H Bonds — part of our strength as individuals. And part of the strength of the nation. Start putting part of your savings to work for your country while it works for you. Buy U.S. Savings Bonds at your bank regularly or where you work, and see if you don’t feel good about it. Quick fads about V. S. Savings Bonds 1. You get $1 back for every $3 when your Bonds mature, 2, Your Bonds are replaced free if lost, or destroyed, 3. You can get your money anytime, 4, You can save automatically on Payroll Savings. Ksep frvedom In your future with U.S. SAVINGS BONDS i.1 j" ?i"a. ■Ah !l)i )| )S 'i I • I » .■ •S*3)|V*• .1n M PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISEwRECOIKD THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1963 W M OCKSVILLE CLEMMONS Right Rcspi'vcd To Limit YADKINVILLE IN 12 DELICIOUS FLAVORS - - - Armour Star Gov’t Inspected Personally sclcctcd For Your Eating Pleasure -TENDER —JUICY L B .................. / .. . CATES SWEET miXED . . . ROBERrS 303 Un BONELESS CHUCK ROAST 9 0 0 fi 69c Lb. SEAMLESS 15 Denier QUARANTEED Seconds in foot M lop ONLY! ... NO LIMIT .. . Pair - Jaclt Frojt Pure Porl( Sausage 1 LB. ROLL 29c LUZIANNE INSTANT COFFEE 5 OZ. JAR 59c L<\RGE BOX IVORY FLAKES........35c GIANT BOX IVORY SNOW...... 83c SOLID HEADS CRISP i i e w w i i Eac!i~ Fresh Firm Yellow SQUASH.... 19c Lb. Tender Tasty POLE BEANS.... 19c Lb. PLANTER’S Lake Orchard Frozen • APPLE • CHERRY Each • PEACH Only STBIET»L\NN NABISCO PREMIUMPECAN SANDIES S A L T I N E S 16 Oz. Pkg., 49c I Lb. Box, 31c COCKTAIL PEANUTS BIG 13'/i OZ. CAN 59c each WHITER WHITE Tradewinds Frozen HUSHPUPPIES Tradewinds Frozen Breaded .Z. 29c I SHRIMP...........X 59c CLIP THIS COUPON — IT’S WORTH A BONUS- 50 S & H GREEN STAMPS With your purchase of Two 2 Lb. Pkgs. Comet Reg. R IC E ..................At Reg. Price Good Only At Heffner’s Giant Eagle Offer Expires Saturday, Fell. 9. 1963 HOT DOG CHILU Medium Size IVORY SOAP hars, .‘{Ic Biiiikei Hill lOiOz. can 2 9 Periional Si/<* IVORY SOAP 1 bars, 29e Large S iu IVOBV SOAP CLIP THIS COUPON — IT’S WORTH A BONUS- 50 S & H GREEN STAMPS With your purchase of Two 12 Oz. Bottles of CHIFFON .... At Reg. Price Good Only At Heffner’s Gisnt Eagle Offer Expires Saturday, Feb. 9, 1DC3 Regular Can Ivory Litfiiifl Detergent, 37e CLIP THIS COUPON—IT’S WORTH A BONUS 50 S & H GREEiN STAMPS^ With your purchase of Three Bottles Griffin Liquid SHOE POLISH . . Al Keg. Price GOUU ONLY AT llbFF.VEK’S GIANT EAGLE Offer Expires Saturday. Feb. 9, 1963 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1963 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRTSE-RECDRD PAGE ONE PUBUSHED EVERY THURSDAY AT MOCKSVIIiLE, NORTH CAROUNA MR. AND MRS. BUOENE S. BOWMAN Publishers GORDON TOMLINSON Editor Second Class Postage Paid At Mooksville, N. C. Subscription iPrlce: In Davie County. $3.00; Out of State. $3.50 MtUICM NEWSPWtR KPUStKTkTtmw- ' • MMV • LOW CITY FIRE LOSS FOR 1962 The Mocksvllie Voluniteer Fire Depaa’t- August 1962 , m'ent was oalied out 23 times duilng 1962 Augnist 4tih...Car at Heffner’s parking .according to a report submitted by Rob- lot. Flooded carbureitor. Burned wlrkig . ...arl-JLyerlyr - - Meefcsv;yie'- -attd“ai!r-cieaiier; -$2&-ioss-.—......-.............. Volunteer Fire Department. A monbh by month review of the fire calls of the looail department is as follows: January, 1962 The Bryan Sell home. Motor in fur nace shoi’ted-out and burned. Damtage $18.00. Fii-e at Bob Foster house. Floor fur nace flooded and Mazed-up. No damage. Oai’ at Davie High School. Short cir cuit In wiring. Damage around $500. Grass fire at Heritage Aparltments. No damage, caught from tirash pUe. April, 1962 Grass fire at Sh£|ek Miller’s on Yad- kinville Road. No damage. Assisted Center Flire Department at Rummage Stoi-e. Haystack on fire caused by trai^ fii*e. ----As^sted—Fork—Fire—Depaiitment at~ house fire. Oar on Salisbury Street at Lexington, Flooded carburetor. No damiige. Grass fire at Lester Boger’s.on Hairdi- ■son St. Damage non. Grass fire on Depot Bt. back of B. C. Moore. Oaiuseid toy burning of trash. No damage. September 1962 September IS-.-.Ashphalt kettle at Pri son Camp. Estimated dam[age $5.00. September 28....Truck on Salisbury Sbi'eet. No damage. November 1962 Oil house near Sanford’s Esso Service. Tobal loss. Building worthless. Loss of con tents estimated at $300. Duke Power Com pany had loss on poles and wiring. November 15....Gamge at R. B. San ford home on Church Street. Origin tnash pile. Loss $100.00. December 1962 December l...,Graiss fire at Pure Oil Bulk Plant. No. loss. Decenibei- 15....House itiadler out of town. Total loss. Unknown origin. December 18....Grass fire in back of D. F: 'Stilwell7 jSb.”loss7~Ca,t^ trasn burn- ing. THBT^S B IB IT^ W A 'SH IN G T O N REPORT By ConsMsstnan James T. BroyhlU % MAJOR DUPONT AND A CAPK pougf/mrSMtovsseFocmr 2,tOOOUeLSa/£gAn 6Ft9YeAia/TH £SB OFFtceRSOFffAPOLBON FOUBHTTOA STANDsmt 6ACHVME ■meYMer-mtLmef OeaAKEO A FtNAJ. DRAW.NoMoieKicki ^ CSRTAM OFfcmKSA A mOO/Ne ceUdMONyiS COMPLBTEO WH^HTHE6ROOM KICKS m BRIDB tNTHB SH IN S/ By standing lor Freedom... iaeWHedsiHTHe. i/ixxto, w stnm eoonom PekSONAL FH£EDOM$.ANDy0URlN\/Eimei^tNTHIsaHKADePOR. f^EBOOM/S THEHEeULMlPOflCHASeOFO.S.SAVINSSBONOS/ Oar on Yadkiinville Road .city limits. Flooded caS'bureifcor. Out on ar rival. No damage. Car on Depot St. Batteay calble Mid wiring on riglit side of engine destroyed. Cause short-ciaxjuit ini wiring. $25 loss. June 1962 June 5th....Sheek Ml'Uei’ Diner, fire on roof. Short in neon light. Loss $25.00. July 1962 July lst....Fiii£< at Heritage Furniture in dust collector. Damage none. Decemiber 18....Grass fire back of Old Plymouth Garage. Oaaise unknown. No 'loss. Of the 23 calls answered by the Mocks- vilte Fiire Department, seven were outside of ithe city limits. A total of $488.00 was ^ al(^butj3d^ wdtito; i^ _ toyrai outside of Ui^ts of MocksviMe during 1962, liie bulk of which was the $300.00 of contents when the oil shed 'at Sanford’s Esso burned. However, property of Duke Power Com pany and others dan^ged in tMs blaze is not included. Thiis record speaks well for the Mocks- ville Fire Department and the volunteers that maike up the company. When one considers the fire loss in comparsion 'with •the value of property at risk, the record becomes even more laudable. ACCIDENTS AND PERSONALITY LINKED People who cause traffic accidejits ai*e likely those with some kind of personality P ’oblem;, a safety research expert has re vealed. “While few significant relationships have been foimd between physical Char acteristics of drlTOr and acoideni frequen cy, there is moimting evidence that the basic personality of ithe driver is an impor tant influence,” said Dr. James L. Mal- fetti. Dr. Malfetti is executive officer of safety reseai-ch and education at Teachei-s College of Columbia Univei'sity and i«cent- ly testified before a Virginia advisoiy leg islative committee looking into causes of traffic accidents. Be I’eported that drivers involved in accidents and traffic violations are gener ally more aggi’essive, more impulsive, more inclined to take risks. Tiiey come from less satisfactory home backgrounds than other drivers. These charaoteristics, according to Dr. Malfetti, may caiise deficiencies in judgmenit and attitude and thus lead to violations and accidents. Dr. Malfetti said his office has devel oped a pilot test which may reveal driver ditificiencies, but added "there is at pre sent no valid psydiological test to predict accident involvement.” And he pointed out: “llhe^ driver who impedes traffic may be more of an h-ritant and hazard on the highway tihan the speeder, even though the motorist who drives too fast Ss the most universally condemned.” SALT VS ICE Modern man in his wisdom takes his winter with something like two million tons of salt. A giant salt shaker, twice the size of the Empii'e State Building, would be requii'ed to hold the ice-control salt which America .wjll sprinkle on streets and highways this winter. --Booorda-of the Balt Li&Liiute' oi cni-' hap by adapting the modem “bare pave ment” highway maint^ance practices around their own property. An interesting statistic: New York City records show traffic fatalities and injuries were cut in half after the city began using salt to remove ice and snow from the "StWeTBT-----— ■ cago show that 38 state highway depai-t- Salt is a most effective de-icer. One mients and all major cities (population 200,- pound of that commodity will melt 3.2 000 or more) use salt in thsir winter-main- times its weight in ice at 6 below zero.Ef* tenance programs. And tlie folks at hame— fidejicy improves with higheFlienipera- also are helping their families to get tures. At 30 degrees, a pound of salt will through Uiis season with less risk of mis- melt 46 pounds of ice. Senator SAM ERVIN Says: WASHINGTON — At the heart of the current discussion on pro posals for a $98.8 billion budget, a $13.5 billion tax cut, and a $3jS b’.lllon tax increase to offset part of the tax cut is how well Congress is policing appropriations recommended by the Executive Branch of the Federal govern ment. It wUl likely be months be fore the Appropriations Commit tees begaln “marking up” bills to determine the needs of agencies proposing them. It has been sug gested by a Senate Resolution sponsored my more than three- fourths of the Senators that Con gress might discharge its respon sibilities in the appropriations field better if it would establish a House-Senate Joint Committee on the Budget. Senator McClellan has offered such a resolution. 1 was happy to cosponsor It. Already in the field of taxatlonT there Is a highly useful House- Senate Joint Committee on Inter nal Revenue Taxation. It provides a ready source of impartial In formation to the Committees on Ways and' Means and F ln ^ce in tftie House and Senate. In essence it expertly analyzes every Treas ury Department tax proposal. There is, however, no comparable Committee of the Congress to analyze appropriations. The 87th Congress had an un fortunate controversy over pro cedural matters governing ap propriations bills. There Is a need for good relations between the two bodies on appropriations. Many have suggested that the creation of the Joint Committee on the Budget would iron out some of the difficulties that have arisen in the past. Congress, under the Constitu tion, has the power to make ap propriations. The current Federal budfeet will go to the Appropria tions Committees of the House and the Senate. Hearings will bring the I'equests of each de partment and agency to the at tention of the committees and subcommittees. Usually the de partment or agency has been studying its request for months when It presents its credentials for the budgeted amount. Ap propriations Committees staffs have a bui'densome task of assist ing in the conduct of lengthy hearings andl many feel that they do not have sufficient time to make exhaustive studies on the individual requests presented. Thus arises the need for the Joint Committee on the Budget. It would have a staff whose time would be devoted to analysing the Executive Department’s requests for expenditure;!. Congress would have its own source of informa tion to determine the validity of any proposed expenditure. With a budget of nearly $89 billion. Congress has the duty to probe deeply into every requested expen diture. The Joint Committee on the Budget would be an efiective aid in helping Congress cope with a multitude of requests from a vast network of departments and agencies. But whether Congress creates the Committee or not. it ought to face squarely the need [oi uuiliUm b^xfUinB' U' it itrautii any tax reductions. A CENTURV Zt takes about 75 to 100 years to grow a tree large enough m the Pacific Coast states to make good lumber, but the same tree can be harvested at 35 years of age to make puJp. Uncle Dave From Davie Says: DEAR M ISTER EDITOR: ZeO]e Qrubb^ preaclher ccvme by the county store Saturday night, said he was just setting at home feeling sorry fer his wife and figgered he’d come out and git some fresh air. First off, he told the fellers him and his old lady got along fine. He said they made a deal when they was married that she’d handle the little things and he’d' take wre of the big ones. She decides how they’ll raise the younguns and things like that, and he takes care of the big .things like Cuba and the Berlin wall. He reported this plan worked out real good and his wife would be mighty happy If It wasn’t ter tihe female members of his con gregation. Last year, ier Instant, she put on a little lipstick on ac count of eoiite members ^ thiiik,- ; i a r ^ ^ ^ ’-tob'ias*K'’t e ”ftf8r Sunday she went to . Church with it on, soTne of the ladies was up in arms, said she looked like a no-gpod hussy. He told the fellers the young wlmmen in his congregation wouldn’t pal around with his wife because she’s too straight- laced and the old ones wouldn’t have nothing to do with her on account of her wearing shorts around' the house. The good Parson said if his old lady dressed a little fancy she was spend - happy and if she dressed plain she was a tight wad. If she gits friendly with some lady in the congregation she was picking favorites, and If she don’t she's stuck up. If she goes calling with him they say she's nosey and if she stays at home she’s peculiar. He said ever time his wife took on a little job in the Church somebody claimed she was try ing to take over, and if she didn't bake the job they said she didn’t hiave the proper interest in the Churcij. He told the fellers he aimed to write a sermon on preachers wives and put it in his new book, "Moving Sermons.” And he reported that him and Rufe Zinder wais having a little troube. He said his sermon last Sunday was on the Falrlseas and Publicans. Rufe wasn’t there but his ycungim went home and told Rule he was preaching about the Republicans. The good Pearson said he tried to explain it to Rufe but Rufe ' said he din’t care how you spelled it, he didn’t ap preciate nobody preaching pbout his party. In fact, said the Par son, Rufe got this nonsense spread around so bad' that a dele gation of Democrats come to his house ’Thursday night and de manded equal time. And fo, he announced, come Sunday morning he was going to preach on the Democrats. Up to now, he allowed, he ain't been able to find nothing in the Bible about either Democrats or Re publicans, so he was golns to take his text from the Congress ional Record. Yours truiy, Uncle Dave — TeHflitatidir "Nothing lis easier than tlie ex- Bendlti«s-Qf-mibURniojoex..ILd!?M^ not appear to belong to anybody. The temptation is overwhelming to spend it on somebody.” This statement by Calvin CooUdge made many years ago has a cur rent ring today. Although a .temporary calm settled over Capitol Hill last week, the spade work of digging into legislation had begun. But what ever proposal they were consider ing at the moment legislators were clearly keeping one eye on the financial policies this nation is to follow. Taxes, spending, and public debt were establshed as the big issues in these early months of the session. Opposing points of view were set on collision courses and rumblings from back home were evident in most Congress- ibhrt off ices as'the prople ibltied' in the debate. The President's $98 bllUon bud get which carries a request for $108 biUlon in new spending authority Is already Involved In prelteUnary^ ^iniUshes.,House_Apj^ propriation Chairman, Congress man Clarence Cannon tD-Mo.l asserted that the budget can and should be cut and led his Com mittee off to search the 1764 pages of the Budget document soon to be augmented by thous ands of pages of testimony his Committee will take, in an effort to do the job. In the next six months, the Committee will pro duce a score of appropriations bills which. In the aggregate, will represent Its best judgment on the budget. Federal Payroll Many comments are beteig made here on increases in the Federal payroll. The payroll is a general gauge of :'bureaucracy and the s w ^ n g of Wlashington’S diom- inance over ,thc lives of the Ameri can people. Inescapable, too. is Its relationship to waste and du plication 'in Federal operations. Discussions now focus on the planned (ireation of 36,800 new Federal jobs in the next year. Last October, the. President told de partment and aeency heads thait "it is esenlJai that, enwioyment UISm v e ^ level to make sure that every oppor tunity for decreases is seized' and Increaises, where necessary, are held to an absolute minimum.” The proposed figure for new jobs is discouraging in view of this eariier directive. It would run the total to 238,000 additional Federal jobs in the last two years at an inchreased cost of $1.4 bUHon. It is doubtful that creating massive numbers of Federal jobs will solve th e continuing unempoyment probem but it sometimes looks as though that is being attempted'. Two years ago the President told agencies under his direction "There is no question that em ployment can be held substantially below the levels which would be possible under the funds author ized by the Congress, if strong ef forts are made to achieve increas es in efficiency." In view of what appears to be happening today, the implication is clear enough that Congress has been too gener ous in pi-ovlding money and' that the "strong efforts to achieve ef ficiency” have not been made. This is sure to have a bearing on how Congress deals with those questions this year. Cleaning House The House of Representatives last week took a step to clean up the nagging question of Congress ional junketeerlng. There have been abuses of privileges. Some members of Congress have gone on extensive joy rides all over the world wholly unrelated to official duties. Counterpart funds, that huge sum of money owed to us by many countries of the world, provides the expense money for these junkets. Since the counter part fumfe by international agreement,''''&nnot be converted into dollars or removed from the country Indebted to us, they have been misused ae spending money for Congressional junketeers. The situation Is indefensible. It also tarred with the same brush Con gressional groups which had a legitimate need and responsibility to travel abroad to investigate U 6. government operations. The reform came as Commit tees were established. Automatic rights of Committees to use local uuneucies uwiieU liy Um Prrited- States in foreign countries was denied altogether or severly lUn> ited without additional expense permission. This change was lone uveidue. but it applies only to the House. A move now gains momen- turns for a broader restrlcUani binding on both the House and Senate. PLACE TO MEET...WeU, at last legislators of North Carolina have offices. Until this week they had to meet their Raleigh visit ors wherever they could—includ ing, sometimes, the bathroom. Frankly, when one considers what our legislators have had to put up with, the pitiful salai’les, the plnch-peimy expenses per mitted. It Is surprlsltig that North Carolina has had such ex cellent government. The offices aUotted to the 170 members of the House and Sen ate are not large—have three chairs, a desk, trashcan, and tele phone—but they do constitute Privacy. This Is something no hRnpgj.Vi Rp<»ii.lfpr ../it Senate President could boast of prior to February 6. We tire not ready for luxury yet, so no provision has been made for the lawmaker to stretch out for a moment follow ing a hectic session. However, a TealhereCte lounge, sofa, daven- pont, or some type of cot will be added as office furniture before another General Assembly comes to town. VISITORS..JV)r the next year, the State House will be the cy nosure of all eyes. Most of the visitors—probably 90 per cent of them—will not be here to see the solons but rather to inspect the place where they meet. The place, alas, belongs to the people, and it had better be made of pretty sturdy stuff. Lipstick cliewing gum, grimy iltauds, fudg- sicles, candy and coke. We pre dict 100,000 school children—or roughly ten per cent of our edu cational population—will mean der, jump, run, and play tag along State House corridors be fore another Legislature comes to town. We once asked for conversa tional purposes a tired housewife with, two children, and ready for a third, what she remembered most about her high school days. "The SehSdr Class trip to Ra leigh”,, ilife SWd HMtKfttt. hieslta- tloii:^#?^just hope H ou^ is no sissy. ~ There is a serious lack of coor dination, cooperative effort, and up-to-date physical equipment. That North Carolina is one of the worst states in the nation in bad checks, etc., may be readily understood from this true occur rence: A police officer in Durham re cently marked "counterfeit" plainly a counterfeit twenty-dol- lar bill. He marked It thusy In three different places. Then, fol lowing instrucUons, he got out of unlfom , dressed as an ordin ary civilian, went to an area of Durham where he was not known. In one evening, he was able to ^ t ■ clwnge M the" twenty in ' three different places! No ques tions askedi NO HONEY...Tlme was when a no-good looked like one. Now they may be the best-dr^ed peo- y-pie-in-town I---1-----------^ The bee is such a busy soul, he had no time for birth control. So that is wihy In times like these, , we have so many sons of bees. HEART OPERA’nON...Roy, Park er, Jr., Ahoskle native who sold out his interest in Parker Bros, papers and became a crack poli tical reporter for the Raleigh News & Observer, is scheduled to undergo a heart operation at Duke Hospital on February 9. He was to enter the hospltJil on February 6. Boy looks like his mother's people, but writes like his father who died on May 8, 1987, while serving from Hertfoi-d County in the House here. Salt of the earth, those Parkers. Roy, Jr., is, as they say, easy to “read after." And It doesn’t take him all day to get something said. His father wrote that way. He could make interesting a back yard azalea's aches and growing pains. These heart operations can't be discussed sensibly by laymen. W hat this one is we don’t know, but our understanding is the sur geon doing it has one per day. Well, we wish Roy well. That's about all we can say—except ibhat his dad had the stuff to go through ten years of pain, opera tions, and general physical de terioration. We hope and pray that Roy, Jr., with his other fliie Inherit ances, will have those which kept his dad happy, alert, and alive. NO SIBAT BELTS: Fom' High school seniors lie injured here— one with brain concussion and three with dislocated vertebrae. Their car hit a patch of Ice on a suburban street and rolled down a 30-foot embankment. Each was thrown out of the car. The police officer called to the wreck expressed the opinion there would have been no serlou.s injuries had seat belts been In use. Safety expej-ts crltiO e us for not having seat belts in our cars But they point out. also that w© dontt use them as we should. In other words, we fastero—U we have them—when we set ‘'settl ed" for ions tripe. But most of the accidents where seat belts do the most good occur within ten blocks of our homes. DEPUTY SOMERS...Scott Som ers, who used to be with the As sociated Press and other ne^s- gatherlng organizations, is how in the news hWself. . Scott, whose sweet wife Bedky has done excellent work f or .the Republican Party out of Morgto- ton for many years, assisteii the Republicans In ousting Sheriff Brown In Buncombe County. The pen Is mightier than the sword, etc. And, to coin another phrase, to the victor belong the spoils; and Scott Somers is now tbtlng a typewriter on one hip and a gun on the other. 60 Second By -.....^theme! -ClFolimstanoe#. Make Men M ^e Ciro'iiinstances I TEXT: "W e are free agents and man Is more liowerful than m att er."—^Disraeli. Marjorie was telling Sarah that Bob had asked her to marry him. "Do you Intend to accept hhn?” Sai'ah asked. "That depends upon circum stances," Mlarjorle replied. "Wttiat circumstances?" “His,' was the cautious answer. We blame “circumstances” for many things, yet ,as Benjamin Disraeli said, "M an Is not the creature of diraumstances, cir cumstances ai-e the creatures of men.” We are where we are be cause of what we have built into our lives. Our thpughts and our characters arrange our lives. Our circumstances result from laws that are as certain as day and night. It is not chance that brings us to where we are. W ith our creative powers we may com mand any circumstances we wish. The world around us and history are full of men and women who have proved that. Wihen a man believes Chat cir cumstances control him, he takes a terrific beating. When he learns that he jniakes his own circum stances, he stands straight and' unfettered. He takes command of his own Ufa as the good Lord In tended that he should. Copyright 1961 Fred Dodge CHECKS..J>lans are still moving along for a Statewide telephone network to apprehend shoplifters, check'f 18 s h e rs, counterfeiten>. and other rackeietre of this type.j Bell Telephone is now working on a special proieot for the 8BI and the N. C. Utw Enforcement Association, lilore on this late)'. PAGE TWO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRTSE.RECORD THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1963 ASCS Hews SwcBl Polnlo Proffrnin A proRiam for tlic pui'cliasc of sweet potatoes far ciisL"ibutlon to the School Lunch ProgrBin and — other— ellfilUlo • — was -an nounced Iasi week by A. P. Ha-s- cll. Jr.. State Exceutivn Director for the North Carolina ASCS State Office. Sweet potatoes must be of the "Porto Rican" variety, or varie ties of similar characteristics and packed In new tub bushel baskets. CDnta’ning not les than 50 lbs. net weight. The sweet potatoes must be of U. a. No. 1 Grade or better, with not more than 1% tolerance for soft rot or wot breakdown, and must be inspected' . by the Federal-State Inspection Service. The price will be $2 50 per bush el, loaded cn cars or trucks at the option cf U.S.D.A. at the point of purchase, for sweet potatoes pin-- chftsed and accepted under the •-progi-sJTi;................................................. iPurchases will be limited to growei's, cooperative assorjations of growers, or growers’ authorized agents. Growers desiring to sell sweet potatoes under this program ;:hould submit their offer to the County ASOS Office not later than 5 p.m., Friday, Feb. 8, 1963. 1963 Feed Grain Program The Feed Orain Program for 1963 again provides for the vol untary reduction of Corn, Grain Sorghum, and Barley acreage from the 1959 - 60 base acreagc of ithese crops on individual farms. The sign-up period extends from Feb. 1 tihrough March 23, 1963. ICie Pivogram is similar to that of 1982. The minimum amount than can be diverted is 20 7o of the l/olal base for the larm, and tlie maximum is the larger of: 20 acres or 40% of the tclal bs;e but not larger than the total base for the farm. .n iia vs to a d v e rtis e LEO F. WILLIAMS ' iOa\ie Couiity i'arm Ak ■*ur b«>-d slr-s are your herd ■!rp». Brpcil nrMtlpally to bulls ‘■'at a*E hsrd testsa ar.d prov- Dto-'ltaile. Ciirtl-is Breeding Servfce, Inc. Eddie N"\vsnme, ’•’p'-i’nin'Tn Routp ■». VKfiksville Phone 548-^3443 ■ WHAT YOU GET FROM SOIL TESTS When you have your soils test ed you are gett'.ng Information needed for making sound decisions about your liming and fertiliza tion practices says Leo Williams, County Agent. Returns for money invested in lime and fertilizer will be affected by a number of con ditions including the degree of acidity from a soil test for pH. Ability in soils affects the avail ability of plant nutrients and most crops will not produce top yields on strongly acid soils. Acidity can be reduced by liming which re sults in an increase in the soil pH. Soil, te.'st infprmatipn includes aUE- gestions for amounts of lime to fcving the pH of acid' soils into the range considered desliuble for the cropping system Indicated for each field sampled. Soil tests also tell you whether iw [LI. medium IM], or high tH] in phosphorus and potassium. These are fertil ity levels and' fertilization prac- t'ces can be varied according to thE:e levels, even for the same crop. For example, about 100 lbs. I par acre of potash fK201 is sug-' gested Icr corn to be planted on I soils low in potash. This amount may be reduced to 40 pounds on oils with a medium potash level. This mean- an application of 400 pounds of 5-10-10 or 350 pounds of 6-6-12 at planting, depenClng on the level of phosphorus, and 100 pounds of 60 pc,r ccnt muriate of rota;ih or its equivalent if the •soil tests low in potash. This ex tra potash would not be needed on lo'ls with higher levels of soil pctassium. 2o;i test information tells you about lime and whlt3 plant foods or nutrients are needed most ac cording to Williams. InvestinK money in fertilizers containing the amount, of these nutrients needed lor high Yields can mean good rstuvns, provided a complete pro duction program ia carried out. This is what you get from soil MOCKS Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller and children .'pent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Carrigaw in Trout man. Mrs. G. P. Beauchamp v'slted Mrs. Sam Wright in Redland Frl- ciayr“----------------------- The Woman's Society of Chris- ti.in Service of the Methodist Church held their February meet ing at the church. Hostesses were Mrs. Martin Sofley and Mrs. Bill Cook. The program was presented by Mrs. Earl Myeis. Thirteen members were present. Mrs. Roger Mock spent one day last week with MK. Greene Barns in Fork. Mr. and' Mrs. Charlie Allen spent Saturday with Mi\ and Mrs. Oscar Madden in Statesville. Mr. and Mrs. McKinley Corn- atzer and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cornatzer Saturday. Mr. and Mi-s. Sherrill Rupard' of Lewisville amd Mrs. Joe Norman of Wyo visiteu Mr. and Mrs. John Phelpi Tluu'sday. ...MrV ahd'Mrs. Ald'ch Myers' and children of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with Mrs. Earl Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cornatzer spent Sunday afternoon in Clem- monsi the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Powell. charge of Prayer Service Sunday p.m. used as his topic., “Christian Friendship.” Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Cornatzer were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Long Sunday ni Rea- land. M.'-. and Mrs. Joe White of Winston - Salem vi.sitPCt Clyde Jones Sunday afternoon. Thursday dinner guests of Mrs. Roy Carter were Mr. and Mr,-. Tom Foster and Miss Fcssie Fos ter of Dulln. Alvis Laird of Redland. Ray Myers of Winston-Salem and Mr.s. Albert Thomas of Fork visited Mi', and Mrs. W. R. Craver Sunday. E L B A V I L 1. E DavlS‘ Myers and Miss Judy Grant'ham of Washington, D. C., spent the week end with Mr. and Mr.'-. Grady Myers. Their guests on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hedgecock and children Bird PrancTs "Frsner"or wmstani Salem. Mrs. Jack Carter attended the annual Norch Carolina Hairdres sers a n t Cosmotol-oglsts Associa tion ConventiC'ii held in Durham Mils week. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Dunn and children spent Sunday here with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hege. ■Bill Ellis made a business trip to Asheville the past week end. Miss Sharon Ellis, student at State College, spent the week end here with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Teddie Hall and children and Mrs. Hassle Hall and children of Kernersville were din ner guests of Mrs. Annie Hall Sunday. Mrs. Annie Hall and son, Teddy attfindRr;.the.funeral .cf.Mi-s...RDb.-. ert Setzer Sunday in Statesville. Enroute home, they visited the Rev. and Mrs. John Poster, a former pastor of Bixby and Ccol- eemee Presbyterian churches. Mrs. Paul Baniey and Infant son have returned home from Da vie County Hospital. George Hartnxan of , Redland and Bill Hartman of WinJtcn- Salem visited Mrs. Clara Hartman Sunday. Mrs. Betty Gaston who Is vl5- Itlng her sister, Mrs. Alma Myers is' how visltlrig her brother, Rob ert Boger, in Harmony. Mrs. Alma Myers. Mrs. Clara Hartman and Mrs. Annie Hall at tended the funeral of Mrs. Flora Blakely last Tuesday at Centeno ary Methodist Chm-ch in David son County. ADVANCE Miss Faille Mo?k of Wlnnon- Salem was the week-end guest of Miss Rcbecce Talbert. Elmer Meek entered City Hos pital In Wlnston-Solem last Thursday night for observation Slid u-eaimant;.................. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutt celebrated their 48th wedding anniversary Sunday. February 4th. All of their children end sovcral of their grandchildren, and Mrs. Harry Shook of Smith Grove were present for the oc casion. Miss Kormlt R^'.ledge sp:nt the week-end in Richmond visit ing friends.___ David Carter of Winston-Sa lem was the week-end guest of his grandmother, Mrs. B’ett.v Falrcloth. Teddy Hall of Kerners ville was Mrs. Faii'cloth’s Sunday guest. Mrs. Lizzie Byery entered Bap tist Hospital Monday for x-rays. Mr. and Mrs. Boncc Sheets and Helen were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mi's. Pr.d Shoaf In Winston-Salem. M.S. Jennie Cornatzer Is spend ing this week with her daughter, Mi'.s. Bill Livengood of Pork. YOUR Newspaper! . . . Some thing Of Interest For Every Reader. Don’t Miss A Copy Of The ENTERPRISE-RECORD! About This Question “My sister, in .town, is well pleased with her Homeowner Policy that covers proctlcally any damage to the home and furnishings plus theft and family liability protection. I Jiear^ that -the-similar FARM- lOWNERS policy is now on the market. Does Morris-Larew Agency recommend this Pai m- owners Policy?” For the onswer to this, and all your insurance questions, consult the Morris . Larew Insurance Agency, Inc. . ® ® @ ® ® ® ® ( D ® ® © 1 ^ S > ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® S ABSOLUTE t OF, A LL BRAND NEW Smith-Corona ELECTRIC PORTABLES Pet- Skim Milk COSTor LESS! ® where the pounds were! Oiay cOcriet are mfoslngl Yoo get all of mliya nutritional benaflte from Pet Skim... tiie calories <]iat fam into &tl It even zetaios ncet of whole millers good flavoA Tutes i^ ...a n d it pitta pep when the potmdewerelT^it T ^ T T 'T P 1 OAIHV PkODUClS you bet! W as N O W 200 Model . . . .249.00 145“ Coronet Model 174.50 107“ Electra 12 M o d e l................174.50 107“ AUCTION DAVIE COUNTY - FORK COMMUNITY SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 23 - 2:00 p.m. JESSE BROWN ESTATE Located on f e k r X^mye Cbiirdj R^ Follow the arrows at Fork. 2:00 P.M.-Tract No. 1 Jesse Brown homepiace, consisting of small house and approximately 19 2:30 P.M.-Tract No. 2 Approximately 22 acres ad joining the Clyde Jones and C. M. Bailey proper ties. 3:00 P.M.-Tract No. 3 Approximately 27 acres ad joining the Dave Shuler & Odell Foster proper ties. Till? property is being sold for a division amonjr heirs. This will be an op portunity to buy small acreage' tracts for future development. Tobacco allotment ava lable. Ctlvc out and look this pioperty over. Don’t ftrgel the date! SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 23 - 2:00 p.m. FREE CASH ___________________FREE HAMS JOHN T. BROCK, Attorney. Mocksville, N. C. — JE.SSE J. BROWN. Jr., Admn. SELLINCt AGENTS Build This Spacious on Your L o t. . . No Down Payment Solid Brick Homes 1 ®® ® all machines plus federal and state tax SEVERAL DIFFERENT TYPE STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM ROWAN PRINTING CO. — OFFICE M A C H IN E S D IV IS IO N — THE EXECUTIVE — 1.000 SQ. FT. This 1000 tq. ft. home Is designed for people who like comfortable living and the elegance of uncluttered design. Note the spacious "count'-y kitchen” and the design for smocth traffic flaw. Quality materials. Including Isenhour Brick are uset by loL-al builders in the construction of this home. Other Plans from $6,000 Price is for completely finished hoone, ready for your family to move in, Including connection with city water and sewer. @ $ 8 , 0 0 0 Financing Available 118 N. M oin sA U SB im y. Nf. o. Write Bill Hannah for furthsr details or Dial ME 6-2390 SALISBURY BRIOK HOMES ROUTE s. BOX ISS SAUSBimV THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 19C3 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE THREE JERUSALEM The pastor. Rev. Bob Hilliard, of J"€fusalem Baptist Church, is conducting morning devotions this w6ek (Mon. - Pii. from 9 to 9:16 R.m.l o\\ nadio Station W8DC. .. Mr. Kariie.s...re turned home • Thursday from Cleveland, Ohio, where they spent their honeymoon. Mrs. Colene Miller entered Da vie County Hospital Monday for observation. Kathy Beck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Beck, returned home Sunday from Rowan Mem orial Hospital in Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Beck are ill with flu. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shoaf, Sr. visited Nir. and Mrs. Henry Shoaf, Jr. and family In Burllng- on Sunday. „ Mr. and Mrs. Hai-old Hartley of SallsbaVy and Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Hartley of Mocksvllle vis ited Mr. in d Mrs. Ollle Hartley Sunday afternoon. F U L T O N Ml-, and Mrs. Charlie McBride of Tyro vlsltfed M f. .and Mrs. J. B. Bailey Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Qulncey Cornatzer of Advance visited' Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cope Tuesday night ASCS Offices Seek Service Improvements Each county farm program of fice in North Carolina Is being asked “what steps need to be tak en to Impi'ove service to farmers and program ndmtnlstratlon?" A P. Hassell Jr., Executive Dii-ector ftrr Hie- Agrlcultural-StablllBatloft and Consorvatlon State Commit tee, said today. "County Committeemen, Coun ty Office Manager, and farmer Fleldmen are to evaluate the work and service in each ASCS office, “assell said. "The benefits ara expected to be in the fonn of better, faster scrvlce for farmers," Hassell con tinued, "and to make sure that the public business is kept in pub lic view." Training programs for comlt- teamen and employees in 1963 will be based largely on needs Identified in this self-study of County ASCS offices. The ASC Ssrvlce has begun an extensive program to Improve 5fir.vJce. and .mapagement cfflcien- CEDAR CREEK By MRS. W. H. EATON Miss Pa;tsy Gough came home from school and spent the night with Miss Diane Bailey. Ml’S. Atinle Llvengood, Mrs. Charlotte Bogei* of Fork and Mrs. ivai Younig virited Mrs. 'J . B. Bailey Wednesday' night. Mi-s. Bailey is confined to her home diae tb lllnMS. Miss Tonla Ryan spent Sun day aftei-noon with Miss Nancy Allen of Pork. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd' Pack and cihiildren were Sunday dinner guests of Mr; and Mi-s. Homer : Barnes of Pork. Mrs. Iva Yotog was confined to her home over the week end with ; a cold. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hendrix of Lexington visited her parents over the week end. MOST V^tLUABLE Wood fcas been declared the must' ■■•yersatiie ■ and—vahial^- -el•• _ all natural substances available to man. It houses him and per forms 6,000 other everyday func tions,. . , >> cy. All employees have been ask ed for their suggestions on how to better do specific jobs. In accord with recommenda tions of the citizens committee which has just completed a study of the farmer committee system. HagseU be made in 1963 to encourage Mr. and Mr.s. John West and | family of Winston-Salem visited' Mi”. West’s mother, Mrs. Lula Wer.t, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. James Horn’s homo in Winston-Salem was de- stroycd by fire last Monday n'ght. M1;’£. Horn is the former Ella Louise Block. Alta Eaton, who Ip a patient at the Veteran’s Hospital In Salis bury, Is improving and Is spend ing two weeks at his home here. Miss Lou Prances Eaton spent the week end here with her broth- ei-i, E. J. and Alta Eaton. Mrs. Elsie Williams and daugh ter, Sylvia, of Winston-Salem vis ited Mrs. Lucy Tatum recently. Also visiting her were Mr. .ind Mrs. Jesse Brown and children, Michael, Larry, Gynthla and Dar lene of Fork. Mr. and Mrs. GarfielS Campbell of Winston-Salem were supper guests of Mrs. Campbell’s par ents, M ’’. and Mrs. William Eaton ■gimdfty:— ..............— ...............—^—> rlron. Denlce, Michael, and Albert Clay, of Wlniton-Snlem, and Mr. iiiul M'S. Hubert West and chil dren. Maurlcp, Hubert, Jr.. and Denice of Fnrmln.i?lon. Also visit ing them were Jean and Donnie Eaton. Mrs. Lucy Tstuni Hiid (’hlldren vlsltet In Winston-Salem Sunday. more fam ers to take part In the election of ASC committeemen. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Eaton vis ited Mr. «nd Mrs. Vf. M. Naylor Friday night in MooksvlMe. Mrs. LiKsy Tatum and children, Diane, William, Bernardlne, and Cathy; Mirs. Janette Parks and c'aughter, Wanda: and Mrs. Wlll- la. Williams and Mr and Mrs. Charles Brady recently in Bethanio. Mrs. Brady is the former Alberta Kapp. William Eaton and children,Secretary of Agrlcultui’e Orville were guests of L. Freeman has announced tha.t|M,.. and Mrs. Dewey Parks re- the farmer commlttse system centiy. continue to be the farm progi’am field -foree and tJiat It will bp strengthened as racommended by the citizens committee. FOR EXTRA COMFOR Insulate your hom e u-itli ( ^ ) r m s t B * o r B c p m S U L A T B N G ■---------v v © © t ............ m ade of FIBERGLAS S You’ll' be cooler in summer and warmerinwinter when in su late your home vyith Armsfrong Insulating ’ ■‘Wdoh Let us show you how efficient insulation can cut your fuel and air-condition ing costs. Save money by in> stalling Armstrong Insulat ing Wool yourself—it's easy. • T.M. Reg. U.S. Pat. Off. OCFCorp. iFund.iy guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ocell Eaton In Redland were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Eaton and chil- WIH Boyce llowcll Funeral service for Will Boyce Hownll was cr,nductt’d Tutsduy, Jan. 29, at Cedar Creek Baptl't Church. Officiating was the Rev. O. W. Campbell of Mocksvllle. a former pastor of the church. Survivors are: the wife, a son, Hardin Howell of the home: n sister, Mrs. Etta Bowman of Mocksvllle, and two grandchil dren. Burial was in the church ceme tery. Morr!son and Studevent Funeral Home in Mocksvllle was in cha.'ge of Che funeral. MACEDONIA By MRS. C. W. LEE The youth Revival at "Miiei;- donia Moravian Church was very succesrful. David Hicks, a junior from Toccoa Falls Bible College, wa- the special speaker. Although the weather wa- cold and rainy with some sleet, the attendance was very good. On Saturday night thel'6 were 22 ptii'sons seeking help from the Lord. This proves to us that the day of mass revivals has not pa'sed. After the Sunday evening service Davit left for Toccoa Falls, Ga.. where he w ll attend class at 8:30 on Mon day morning. M ss Kathy Sheek and Janice Loflin were visitors to Wlnston- •Salem on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mr.-i. Koyt Evrrhnrt. Jane Craver and Snooky Ever hart of Wln'tcn-Salem were vi-- Hors at Macedonia for the morn ing worship servlre on Sunday, Mir. and Mrs. Elmer Allen of Clemmons were visitors at Mace donia for the morninR worship service. Mrs. Allen prosmtco a beautiful silver urn filled with lovely flowers to Macedonia in loving niFmory of her mother, V s. Ora jVIUchrll. The inemorirt! was dedicated by the pastor. Rev. J. Ta.vlor Lofr.n at the morning service. The Rev. J. Taylor Loflin will be attendlns, a seminar for Mo ravian ininl.iters at B’riedland Mo ravian Church on Tuesday and Wednesday. Mr. anr; Mrs. John F, Fry, and Mr. and Mrs. Will Fry served re freshments to the young people of the Macedonia Moravi.in Church on Saturday night. Don Charlton and son. Paul, f.vom High Point were Sunday afternoon vi.''tors of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Lee and Linda. In the bna that Itnows on sunset, 1 am \var.:ln;’, up the hlllsUie Nor the darkness of the niyht., ’ Where the sunshine lights the I way. I'm not going down the paU w jy'T o the glory of the nmrlse T:;\va'd Uie settini: ol U12 sun.! Of Ocd’s never-ending day. WJiere the shadows over deepen Wiien the day at last is done: : I'm not i^oinrt down, l:ut upward, Anri the pnth is never dim, Fur Ui:' day grows ever brighter A."5 ,T .iou'uey on with Him, E:) iny eyes are on the hilltops, \Vp.lMn3 ff'i the sun to rise, Wnitir.s f3i- His lnvlt.\tlon To the home beyond the skies. Albert Simpson Reitz I'm not looking for the sunset, As the swift years come and go; I am looking for the sunrfM, And the golden morniiig glow. Where the light of hen.cen's glory Will break forth u’>on my sight Increases Value of Your Home THEY D ON 'T COST THEY PAY FOR THEMSELVES ... TRIPLE-Tlv. -1. _ . IV ij Lr vv S [Up To 100 United Inches] ............ SELF-STORING PRE-HUNG DOORS Standard Sixes .................................... S1Q50 © m © J "He’ll be tickled pink when he hears I went ahead and had all our tires recapped at Balty’s.” Baity’s Tire Service BUDGET TERMS At ".locksvllle Phone 634-2365 At Courtney Junction Phone 961-2718 At BoonylUe Phone 367-2772 CAUDELL LUMBER COMPAJiY EVERYTHING FOR THE BUILDER BINGHAM STREET—Phone 634-2626 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. “SEW YOUR OWN FASHIONS” BOSTON LONDON LOS ANGELES' CHICAGO r n i< ; ('IIKISTIAN S('1EN (’E Monitor Interesting Accurate Complete InUrnatlenel Newt Coverage The Christian Scicnc* Monitor One Norway St., Boston IS, Mon. Send your nevnpopcr for tht time checked. Enclosed find my check er . mianry prr*fr-----n I vnor t22.________D 6 months JII □ 3 months J5.50 FABRil)-SALE! LINEN . . . 20 Colors FOUR YARD PIECES SHORT LENGTHS 89c Dacron Cx)tton . . . pastels . . . 69c Pongee, 45 inches wide .... 89c Red Stripe All-WoolOxfordFabricCloth60 in-hes wide With matchine solids Values to S3.89 98c $1.98 yd. Nome > City Zone ■ MRS. JOHN KINLEY . . . SEAMSTRESS 18 NOW LOCATED AT THE REMNANT SHOP AND WILL DO ALL TYPES OF SEWING AND ALTERATIONS BEGINNING »10NDAV, FEBRUARY U. HOURS 10 A.M. TO 3 P,M. THE REMNAHT SHOP OWNED AND OPERATED ISV MBS, WORTH HENDRICKS VADKINVILLE HIGHWAY KfOCKSVrLLE. IW. C Stot* VB.IC Why keep relying on the whims of the weather? With a flameless electric clothes dryer, it’s always just right for drying inside, no matter what the weather is outside. Fact is, your dependable electric -clothes-dryerxloes^-faster^fKl^tter job than sunshine. Colors come out rich and true — especially those soft, delicate shades. And th e re ’s no chance of sun-bleaching or other 122 South Main St. damage to fragile fabrics. Electrically- dryed clothes actually look better and wear longer. Small wonder that 97 out of 100 Carolinians who buy dryers choose flameless electric. Good idea to visit or Duke Power soon. i H M B ® Mocksvllle. N. C.Phone 634-22S7 PAGE POtJR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.RECORD THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1963 LIBRARY NEWS By MRS. I. H. HUSKE Tile Davie County Public Li brary has placed some fascinating new books on the shelves for you In recent weeks, and we would like to tell you about a few. “NO TIME FOB GLORY” is a story collection selected by PhyJlls R. Fenner, and is devoted entirely to stories of World War 2. These stories point up the drama, the suffering, the courage, and' some times even the humor that marked a wotJd at war, and are drawn from the work of some of our most distlngushed tellers of tales. The first one, "The Secret Raid ers of Ploestl,” will have special Interest for North Carolinians, since it deals with the adventures of Claude Bearpow, the grandson of a Cherokee chief. "LOST O m E S AND VANISH ED CIVILIZATIONS," is a new and enthralling revelation of the work done in re-dlscovering six ancient. Inst nities. R/nherl-. Sllver- bery writes of the interesting men Wiho accomplished this work, and brings back to us the splendor, pomp and tragedy of lost cultures and metropolises, which rendered so splendid the birth of human civilization. Many readers in this evinced a real interest in archeology when the library had an arciheological display some time ago, and this will be a must on their reading list. If you are in the mood for something on the gay, witty so- plhlstlcated side, we have it for you In Cornelia Otis Skinner’s newest book, ‘‘ELEGANT WITS AJto GRAND HORIZONTALS,” ft sparkling panorama of the gay Paris of the 1890’s with its gUded society and iiTepressible wits. Social Security In Davie County Many workers wiho are of re- Wijement age are stiU workifng full time at regular employment. It-is believed that a great number of these workers have not applied for Iheir Soclad Security benefits because they are still working. If you are one of these workers, you .should contact your Social Secur ity office at your earliest con venience. It may be possible for yen to work and still receive ben efits for some months of the year. This will depend on the amount of your benefit and the amoimt of yearly earnings. There are several reasons why a person of retirement age should contact his Social Security office even tlhcugh he is still working. [11 A man or woman may, in some cases, continue to work full time and still be entitled! to some benefits for the year. 12 r A person can” estabflsh en- titlement to benefits while he is StiU working, and his claim can be completely processed before he retires. This can be done even though his earnings, at present, prevent him from receiving ben efits. This eliminates delay in receiving benefits at the time he finally does retire. There is often a delay in pay ment when people do not have the necessary proofs and other re quired information available when they file their applloation. If an application is filed In advance of actual retirement, a person will have ample time to secure the necessary proofs for completion of his claim. This would' eliminate the last imdnute rush to secure the needed Information which (might delay your benefit check. The Social Security Adminis tration is unaWe to take any ac tion toward preparing a person for retirement until he has filed an application. Be sure to con tact your Social Seciu'ity District Office which is located at 105 Corriher Avenue, Salisbui'y, N. C., If you are of retirement age and have not filed an application. TliiS' -wiH—lielir-yoo ^ to-get—yxiur- first check on time. The employ ees of the Salisbury Social Se curity District Office ai’e always at youi' service*to help you with your Social Security problems. iPor further Information you can also call ME 3-4512. FUNERALS Carl A. Baggcrly, 73 Funeral services for Carl Albert Baggerly, 73, of Mocksville. Rt. 1 were held Monday afternoon at the Courtney Baptist Church. The Rev. E. D. Flowers and the Rev. Ra;lph Hogan officiated. Burial was in the church cemetery, Jto. Baggerly died at 12:45 a.m. Saturday apparently after suf fering a heart attack at the home of his sister Mrs. Lillian Cham- bcrla'n. He had been in declining health for the past two years. He had been making his home with Mrs. Chamberlain since his home in the some community burned last year. He had been a farmer and saw mill operator.' He was born In Iredell County to Thomas Franklin Baggerly and Nancy JoJnes Boggerly. He man-led Miss Mai-y Wooten. She survives. Surviving in addition to his wife and Mi's. Chamberlain are two brothers, Clyde Baggerly of Los Angeles, Calif., and' Prank 3HBBHrty~(jr~T3BTrv'ni6r~Va7; ana another sister, Mi’s. S. H. Cart- ner of Winston-Salem. noon at the Wyo Methodist Church at Farmington. The Rev. B. B. Bearden officiated, assisted by the Rev. Joe Melton. Burial w.'is in the church cemetery. Mrs. Dinkins died Saturday night at her home, 48 Main Street in Cooleemee ,after suffering a stroke Thursday. A. native ofJradkin County, she was the daughter of the late Jo seph and Sarah Lakey Cuthrell. She is survived by one brother, J. H. Cuthrell of Hickory, and a number of nieces and nephews. She was married to the late John Dinkins who died a number of years ago. J. W. A. Dodson J. W, Albert Dodson. 85, of Sandy Ridge, father of the Rev. Cameron Dodson of Mocksville, died at 9:20 a.m. Thursday at Morehead MemorlaJ Hospital at Leaksvllle after an illness of 8 days. He was born in Stokes County to William and Eliza Ann Powers Dodson and was a member of Buffalo Primitive Baptist Church. -Hc-ittas-ji—r e t i r e d ---- Dodson of Fayetevile, Noel/Dod son of Walkertown and the Rev. Cameron Dodson of Mocksville; three daughters, Mrs. Walter Palmer of Greensboro, Mrs. Hu bert Hawkins of Madison and Mrs. WaJter Spencer of Lawson- vlUe; two brothers, Etevid and Turner Dodson, both of Sandy Ridge,- four sisters, Mrs. Frank Carter, Mrs. Bruce Amos and Miss Pink Dodson, all of Sandy Ridge, and Mrs. Zeb Terrell of Sununerfield; 26 grandchildren: and nine great-grandchildren. The funeral was conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday at Delta Metho dist Church by the Rev. S. R. Ward, Elder Oharlle Joyce, and the Rev. A. D. Shelton. Burial was in the Dodson fam ily cemetery. A kind heart is a fountain of gladness making everything in its vicinty to freshen into smiles. —Washington Irving. Dan River Cotton ..... 59c yard Assorted Materials, 10c yard... and 29c per_yard or 4 yards for $1.00 T H E TEXTILE SHOP STORE HOURS: 8:30 A.M. TO 5i00 P.M. SALISBURY STREET MOCKSVILLE, N. C. IM P A L A 4-Door 9-Paasenger IM P A L A 4-Door 6-Passenger Mrs. Elizabeth Dinkins Funeral services for Mrs. Eliza beth [Lizzie] Cuthrell Dinkins, about 70, were held Monday after- iSurvivlng are nine sons, W. W. Dodscn of W alnut Cove, Elmer Dodson of Sandy Ridge, Johnny Dodson of Shelby, Everett Dod son of Galax, Va„ Dewey Etodson of Madison, Rt. 1, Woodrow Dod son of W alnut tCove, Rt. 2, Joel SSL A IR i-Door 9-Passenger If you have HEADACHE SEE YOUR DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC Persistent headaclie may be tlio result of pressure on nerves in your nock which causes tension and nerve britation. Chiropractic treatment is often very effective, costs less, takes less time. -GonsuHryonr-fioctor of~G]dri^actis— (O.C.) todayl North Carolina ChiropracHc Associafion D C 3AVVVhFWVW%A^WVhVUVVWmVWVWVWWVWWWSVVWUWM^ Can Be Found In Our Lc:rg« .Assorlrne.nt of — ^V-aleFfl-tHe-Gefe ROWAN PRINTING CO. 120 N. Main 11 B IS C A Y N E U -D oot 6 -F a s a m e r • •••••#ee»eeiei«M#eeee»eeeesmeMMI»wm»»5 8 BEL AIR U-Door S-Passenger I§•••#«•*••••••••••••!t••••••• Pick your wagon, pick your horsesr & GO Chevrolet Choose from 10 different 1963 Chevrolet, Chevy I I & Greenbrier Wagons with all kinds of 4,6 & power at your Chevrolet dealer’s CHEVY I I Nova iOO i-Door { ONE-STOP SHOPPING CENTER i If most station wagons strike you as just bo.xes 5 with wheels underneath, take a look at theses and you’ll change your mind fast! Five big Jet-\ smooth Chevrolet beauties with room foi‘ every-i thing but the kitchen sink . . . three lively lowf-*: cost family-size Chevy I I ’s . . . and Greenbriers Sports Wagons with up to twice the room of: most of the wagons you 11 pass with that CorvairE rear-engine traction. All are built to haul more i and stay beautiful longer. Look them over soon! : C H E V Y I I m i-D o o r = v j * ■ ^ ' Now—Bonanza Buys on four entirely different kinds of cars at your Chevrolet dealer's Showroom , ; ,^f)4^0(UfACTURER’S UCEt9SE NO. IIO ' PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., Inc. PHONE ME 4-2I4S UOENSE NO. 789 MOOKSVIIiU:. N. O. H O t o r x i ’s iffiBOrtantf Shopping Is Faster, Easier, Better In Hometown Stores! SAUbBUBV. N. i;. V »V S V > iV .V > .V V S V **.V rtV .W .V .V A V A V W .W .W .V »W »V « Rowan Chocolate Milk makes natural .....hot chocolate 'NATURAL' HOT CHOCOLATE LATELY? . . . ALL YOU DO IS TAKE REGULAR ROWAN CHOCOLATE MILK, HEAT AND SERVE ... JUST THAT SIMPLE. TRY IT AND YOU’LL LOVE IT. Davie Jewelers Marlin Brothers The Bank of Davie Hall Drug Company EofiterXWateh-Shop--- Vernon’s, Furniture The Firestone Store Heffner’s I.<au(l of Food Davie Freezer Locker Davie Furniture Company C. C. Sanford Sons Company Shoaf Sand & Coal Company Monleigh Garment Company —Dafflel Fum itw e-^Elcctric Co.- IVIocksville Home & Auto Store Hendricks & Merrell Furniture Co. Davie County Enterprise-Rccord THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1963 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE r u i CLASSIFIED AD RATES: Up In 26 words . . 7Sn cash 3c per word over 25. $2.00 tor .'I limes, or S2..50 for entire month. Rent Blue Lustre Eleqtrlc Carpet Shtimpooe!’ for only $1 per day. Farmcr.s Hardware <te Supply Cd, One time only [if chaiEcdl > CARD OF THANKS.. $1.00 1 I [Charircd] .............. $1.05 | FOR SALE: Six room ho'jae priced to sell. In good condi tion, hardwood floors - furnace - hot and cold water. Large lot and goad location. Call 634-2765 ------------------------ PRICED FOR SALE: Four i-oom house, one acre of land with garage and tool sh3d combined, ten miles North of Mooksvllle on Highway 601. See me after 5 p. m. or telephone 543-3806. ----------------- FRUIT TREE3, Nut Trees, Berry Plants, Grape Vines and LnnS- scape Plant Material, offered by Virginia’s largest growers. 66-pg. Planting Ouldc Catalog in color FREE on request. WAYNES BORO NURSERIES, Waynes boro, v;rglnla. 2 7 4tn FOR SALE . . . 4 room licuse on Farmington Road . . . with bath . . . 4 acres of land . . . out buildings . . . $7500 . . . Contact Paul Allen . evenings after 5 p.m. . . . nil day on week ends. Phone 643-3298. 1 17 tfn IMMEDIATE PLACEMENT for 5 women wishing to earn $10 a day —part time—-representing Avon Cosmetics. Write Lille M. Fnync, Box 1187, N. Wilkesbaro N. C., giving directions to your home.2 7 Itn BUILDING MATERIALS: treated. Termite und decay proof. POWLAS WOOD PRE SERVING CO. Call Sallsbui-y, ME 3-4761. tfn FOR SALE: PIANOS; In Dnvie County, good condlUon have by paying balance due. If Interested write or call JOHN’S PIANO CO., Granite Quarry, N. C. 1 24 4tn FOR QUICK SALE - Wanted - .someone with— good— credit to NOTICE North Carolina Davie County WHEREAS, th e undersigned acting as Trustee In a certain deed of trust executed by BAX TER T. GIBSON ani' wife, ETHEL S. OIBSON, lo LESTER P. MARTIN. JR., Trustee, dated May 18, ■46»lr-i»d -rccsrdtd-"hr -MortgagB Book 57, at page 317 In the office ot the Register of Deeds for Davie County; NOW. THEREFORE, DEFAULT having been made under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In said deed of trust, the undersigned Trustee wlU offer for sale at public auctic(;.i tn thp highest bidder for cash at tlie door of the Courthouse at Mocks- ville, -North Carolina, at twelve o’clock noon on the 2nd day of March, 1983, the foJlowlng described property located' In Jerusalem To\vnshlp. Davie County, North Carolina: BEING LOTS NOS. 55, 56, 57. 58 and Lois Nos. 45, 46. 47 and 48, aj shown on a plat aiid survey of the G. P. Daniels Subdivisisn. desgniated Block B, by G. Sam Rowe, C. E.. dated March, 1945, and recorded in the officp of Register of Deeds for Davie Coun- ty. In Deed Book 30, page 82, to which said plat and survey reference is hereby made for a more particular description of said lots.SAVE AND EXCEPT from the above described lots a psrtion of Lots Nos. 55, 56, and 57, heretofore conveyed by deed dated April 20, 1959, and recorded in Book 62, page 314, Davie County Registry. This 31st day of January, 1963 LESTER P. M ARUN, Jr. MARTIN & MARTIN Att:rneys 2 7 4 In Public Rc-Sale of Real E«tntp Whereas the undersigned, acting as Attorneys in Fact und=r and by virtue of the authority granted us by a Power of Attorney signed by all the helr.>s at law and devisees of Miss Marv Jane Heltman, deceased, dated the 25th day of July, 1962 and regl^tersd in Davie County Book of Deeds 65, page 482, after due advertisement, offered for sale the lands hereinafter described; and wher:a.s within the time al lowed by the terms of sale an advanced bid was filed with us cn each of the tracts hereinafter described. Now therefore, under and by virtue of the authority granted us in said Power of Attorney the undersigned Attonieys in Fact will offer for sale upon the opening bids spEcifled below at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door in Mocksvllle, North Carolina, at 12:00 o’cbck, Naon, on the 9th day of February, 1963. the following dpscrlb:d properties:First Tract: The Heltman Fai-m, lying In Mocksvllle Town ship about three miles from Mocksvllle on the waters of Bear Cr^ek, containing by sui-vey 203 acres. A well opeirated fa m with a good supply of timber, tobacco, cotton and wheat allotments. A bath and running water in the house. The bidding on this tract will start $30,660.00.Sscond Tract: lying about 3-Kii miles from Mcck'ville and Cool- oemee on the Davie Academv hard surface road, containing by survey 35 acr;s and being a part of the Haden f-irm. No bu^dlns? but virgin land. The bidding on this tract will start at $5,066.25.For back tWe on both tracts see survey and maps by A. L. Bowles certified July 2, 1962 and r'corded in Boak of Mao'! 3, page 119. Davie County Registry.This prooerty is being sold subject to 1963 taxes.This sale will be left open for ten days for increased bids and a ca.-^h deposit of 10% of the amount bid will be required f:r the bid at the time of the sale. Th? right to accept or reject any and all bids is hereby resc.-ved by the undersigned. The proceeds of th3 sale to be delivered to Hay den Clement, Executor, and held by him Intact until his final settlement.This tlie 23rd day of January, 1963.Edward H. ClementRufus B. Sanford. Jr. Attorneys In Pact2-7-ltl. NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF D * M HARVESTEB COMPANV North Carolina Davie County Notice is hereby given that pursuant to North Carolina Gen eral Statues 55-119 Aritcles cf Dlsiolution of D & M Harvestec Company, upon the consent o{ all of its stockhclders, have been filed in the office of the Secretary of State of North Oarcllna, and that the officers of the corporation ave proceeding to liquitate its busi- ness ftnd Aflaii's by tne cflllectioh of all oblig'ations owed to the cor poration and the payment and Eatt:faction of all liabilities of tha corporation. Grace B. Braswell, 16 Hlllcrest Drive. Concord, North Carclina, is the registered agent ofTKe porporafon.This 22nd day of January. 1863. D & M HARVESTER OOMPANY By: Grace B. BraswellAgent In Cbaree1 3} itn WANTED TO LEASE: Three or four bedroom home in good lo cation by responsible young famtly. Could be interested In long term lease for right prop erty. Write in detail to Box X in care of Enterprise-Record'. 1 31 tfn NOTICE OF RE-SALE OF REAL PROPERTY UnSer and by virtue of the autharity vested in me by an or der of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie Coimty, dated the 21st day of January, 1963, in a ipeciai proceedings entitled David Wilson Kooj'.tz, et al, vs Sammie Hnusor, et al, the undersigned commiis'oner will cfer for re-sale and re-sell at public auction to the highest bicider, for cash, on Saturday, February 9, 1983, at 12:00 noon, at the Courthouse ■dobV■ in ~M6cKsvuiKT3aYie'Councyr North Carc'lina. the following described tract of real property, located In Calaihaln Township, Davie County, North Carolina, to wit: TU.\l'T TWO: niOOlXNINQ at «riost t)nk. Whttloys corner (former- y). thiMico Snutli 79 doffs. Wi*st I'S.TiO fliH. to a Ktone: Hh'Ticc North IIU tloK^s. liuHt 7.00 chs. to n stakr: thenco .Vorlh Sa clopH. Kast Hi.M) tr ..................... ---ttnrn NOTICE North Carolina Davie County IN THE SUPERIOR COURT DARLENE McCANN MOORS, Plaintiff VS. JUNE FLOYD MOORE, Defendant The above named defencant. June Floyd Moore, will take notice that an action entlLled a.s above has been commenced :n the Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, by the plaintiiT to secure an absolute divorce from the defendant upon the grounds that the plaintiff and the c.e- fendant have lived separate anti apart for more than two year.s next preceding the bringing of this action: and the defendant will further take notice that he is required to appear at the office of the Clerk ol the Super'or Court 3t D'avie"I:ouhTy."“in 'tKe' c house in Mocksvllle. North Carolina. within thirty days after th? 25th tlay of January, 1963. and answer or demur to the complaint In said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said complaint. This the 25th day of January,-ta63-------------------1 31 4tft DELORES C. JORDAN.____Deput.v Clerk of_tlie_ Superior_ Court It Pays To Advertise TERMITES I «M ll. MARTIN BROS. MocksvIUe, N. C. Shrinks Hemorrhoids Without Surgery Stops Itch—Relieves Pain Tor the flrst timo sciencc has found a new healing subaiancc with the astonishing ability to shrink hemorrhoids and to rollcvo pnin — without turjrery. In caso after case, while gently relieving pain, actual reduction (shrinkage) took place. Most amazing of all — results were su thur* ough that sutforers made astonishing statements like "Piles have ceased to be a problem I" The secret is a new healing substance (Bio-Dyne9)~ois* covery of a world-famous research able In tuppository or formcalled Preparation H9. At all drug counters. REIVIOVE Warlick Paints For Southern Homes Olis Heinlrix Store 1001 N. Main Street Mocksvllle, N. C. 634-2368 KOLLIE N. ANDKttSON Phflitc 643-3428 -pAtNTINO — Pnpwtng — Shcctrock FlnUhlnf — TexturlnB >}ioe Wfirkmanshli* — Froe GstUnates — SKE ROY W. CALL For All Your SHOE NEEDS AtWEST & CALL SHOE STORE [Formerly Jones & Gentry] 447 N. Trade St. Winston-Salem, N. 0. ■W.’V m V M W m 'W m 'W m 'W W J Tax - Bookkeeping Assistance — SEE — R. C. EVANS -GFFICEi ?44 SOUTH STREET FHONE 634-8374 LICENSED ACCOUNTANT MEN WANTED . . . Be a Raw- leigh Dealer. Good year around earnings. No capital necessary. Write Rawleigh Dept. NCB-301- 870, Richmond, Va. 1 31 2tp FOR RENT: Four room furnish ed apartment — floor furnace— Call Mrs. Lloya', 634-2254. 1 31 tfn take over payments on almost new cabinet model ZIG-ZAG Sewing Machine In this area. Total balance .$60.80 Write "Na tional’s Adjustor”, Box 5126, Charlotte. , 1-31-10-tp WANTED: Used Plano for Mo;;ks Church - Call Supt. John F. Jarvis. Phone 543-2958 l-24-4tp HELP WANTED: Man or woman, about one and one-half houi’i eacih morning delivering Greens boro Dally News. Must have oar. Good car allowance and commis sion to right party. Write Ralph Everhart, care of Davie County Enterprlse-'Record, Mocksvllle. 1 31 2tp WANTED . .. Chl’istlan man or woman to sell Bibles . . . Write Hoyt Martin, Kernersville, Rt. 2. 1 31 tfn FOR SALE: Farm ;rallerj, ter racing blade, picnic tables with ■ redwood tops and metal legs, onr row cultivators, and flower trees Also do welding of all kinds. Smith’s Repair Shop, one blocfe below Yiadkinville School, on highway 601. Phone No. 670- 7881. 1 31 2tn FOB SALE: 1954 Chevroet Bel All'. Powergllde . . . 2 door . . . tiansm'sslon recently overhauled .. . four almoit new tires . . . $395. C. A. Street, Jr., Advance, 543-2625. 1 24 tfn PAIIM J ^ C H U jl^ Y FOR SALE: Model 320 JoHn 'Deere' tmctor, 12 Inch turning plow, one-row cultivator, tillage tools, fertilizer dllstrlbutor, disc harrow, also Ir- rlgaitng outfit with 900 ft. of 4- Inch p'pe, 900 feet of 3 inch pipe. 14 sprinklers, Wisconsin air cool ed motor. CONTACT S. D. PAR KER, Mocksvllle, Rt. 5, Courtney Community. 1 17 3tp ROOMIS FOR ROSNT . . . Private room with bath . . . $8 and $10 per week . . . Phone 634- 2247. 1 17 tfn FOR LEASE OR SALE—Modem brick veneer house, three bed rooms, built-in kitchen, full base ment, breezeway and carport, lo cated on Holiday Acres, four miles south of Mocksvllle. Con tact Cecil Angell, Rt. 4, Mocks- ville. Tel. 543-2123. 11 29 tfn HOUSES FOR SALE: Three bedroom brick veneer dwelling with two baths and heat .locatcd on Maple Avenue. Look'ng for a nice house this Is it. Seven Room house with bath located on Salisbmy Street. L '^ i^ lo t and' In nice neighbor hood. This is a good buy. Live in one side of home and rent the other. tSlx Room house with bath lo cated on Oak Street. This is a nice little home and the owners have left town and a good buy Is awalt'ng someone. E. C. M ORRIS. Mocksvllle, N. C. 1 31 4tn WANTED: Experienced sewing machine operators. Also will train some. Apply MONLEIGH GARMENT CO. 6 18 tfn FURiNIITURE REFINISHBD . . . Antiques. Custom pieces made. Call Harold Young, Ph. 634- 2817 alter 8 p.m. 2 7 lU: .”O R SALE: One of Mocksville’s finer, oldor homes, good state of repair. Two story frame. Mar tin and Martin, Attorneys. 9 13 tfn OFFICE SPACE FOR BENT . . . Ground floor on Court Square, Hoi'n - Harding Building, Mocks- ville. Call 634-2765. 1 3 tfn FOB SALE: isao Mobile Home- 10 X 55 ft. — 3 bsdrooms — iVa batlis — all modern conveniences — very reascnable. Phone 634-5273. 2 7 Itn FAT OVERWEIGHT Available to you without a doctor's prescription, our drug called ODRINEX. You must lose ugly fat in 7 days or your money back. No strenuous exercise, laxatives, massage or taking of sO-oalled •educing candies, crackers or cookies, or ohewlng gum. ODRINEX is a tiny tablet and easily swallow- 3d. When you take ODRJNEX, you still enjoy your meals, still eat the foods you like, but you simply don’t have the. urge for v’xtra portions because ODRINEX depresses your appetite a n i de creases yom- desire for food. Your weight must come down because as your own doctor will tell you, when you eat less, you weigh less. Get rid of excess fat and live longer. ODRINEX costs $3.00 and is sold on this GUARANTEE: If not satisfied for any reason just retui-n the package to yow druggist and get your full money back. No questions asked. ODBIKEX is sold with this guarantee by: WILKINS DRUG STORE. Mocks- ville. Mall orders filled. tn—n—MTrirr—tn—\VHUH‘i H . thence Souili ".no lo th»‘ Tie-tri n n I n u-. C’ONTA IN1X M N1 XK'P K10 N «1 in. ACB.15S.. .,SA_VRAND KXr'KPT Five an«l »{r Aore.««. cl(*Hrribo»i ns follows; B» irlnnincr ai a Htono X. A. Stroud and ti. L. \>'al- kor’s rornrr. runn thonoe North ohs. to H In C. M. Ooilhey'sline; ihonrp South s:i dep«.7.2s ch.'*. to a slono; thr-noc South 12 WrBt T.on rlis. to n stJikp;lluucL* North 70 dogs. ISuFt S.t>5 ohf* to the neirlnnlnK. (^OXTAJNTNO FIVIZ AND «»NH-HAI.F C.U) more or 1< Th:it tbovc Is H left In said tract of THIU-Axn onm-h a l p msu.)moro or U'ss, 'IMint ih*- forctroinK’ dosc-rlptIohh aro given as of April. and Novt-mluT, 191;},resiMM't ivcly. !• Or title sco doed from D. It.' Htroud <‘t ux. to Aaron O-lhpoii Koomy.. recorded In Peed ric*ok 4r*. at pairo .‘IMH and ilccd from r>. J{. Stnnm ot ux. to G. I.. Wulkcr. rocf>rdc d in Doptl nook 22. at pajzc J7N. Unvio Lounty UotrlHtry. S.arting bid ‘s $1115.75. Raid sale Khali reinntn opon ten days from tho da;tc reported for upHtM bids a8 re<iulred by law and eU'H' ’'f Rtibleof lo confirmation of tho ClerU of Superior Court ..f Davie County. Sabi Commissioner may ii-!Uiie a ten per cent uood fiilth d«‘po.sit all bids, j-’or informa- llon oall (U Hce the nndorHl^nfd Cftmmissloner. This the 22nd day of January, 1963. 1 31 2tnJ"ll\ T. nuoi'K. rmiiiiilKsl.mcr NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Novth Carolina, Davie County Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In a certain deed of trust, executed by Shirley Ijee Mauldin, Jr., and his wife, Betty Ann Mauloin, dated the 22nd day of October, 1960, and recorded in Book 55, Page 305, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, default having been made In the payment of the In- debtedliess thereby secured and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclos ure, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse doer in Mocksvllle, North Carolina, at 2:30 p.m. on the 8th day of February, 1963. the p'.-operty conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being In Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:■Bound on the north by G. P. Beck, and the South by D. E. Beck and. on the East by Mrs. Dora Cable. BEGINNING at a stons at the northeast corner of Mrs. Dora Cable’s corner .and inins north 89 degs. west 2.86 chains with said G. H. Beck's line to an Iron stake on east side of Farm Road; thence south 44 deg. east 3.68 chains crossing said read to an iron pipe at culvert in Mrs. Dora Cable’s line; thence North 6 degs. east 2.61 chains with Mrs. Dora Cable’s line to the BEGINNING corner; and contains 47/100 of an acre as sui-veyed by A. L. Bowles, B. S.. September 29. 1954. This sale will be made subject to all outstanding and unpaid taxes. This, the 4th day of January. 1963. 1 17 4tn JOSEPH H. KELLY, TrusteeBooth. Osteen, Upchurch & Fish Attorneys at Law Jpffp.”sr/n Bul’dlng Greensboro, North Carolina BIG AUCTION SALE! EACH SATURDAY AT 7 P.M. Three niUri south of MarksviUe on Hishway 601 -usBd BrfrlmHtflr- Ail k’nds of meroJiandliie. both new and used—«lso ANTIQI'ES. We have been instructed to sell this merchandise . . . you all come out to these Sales. Fred 0. Ellis, Auctioneer W W ^ V V W W W y ^ W W tfV V W W W W V^WVWVVMWWVWVW^i■ HdpsHnlAndQlMr h ^ ^ R a s h i Zemo—liquid or ointment—a doctor’s antiseptic, promptly relievst itchina, stops scratching and so helps heal and clear siulace skin rawes. Buy £xtra ^ab’jf/?s.?i2enio INGROWN WUt' jHumiNO you? ImmtilaH M m m m i Get h it relief from ihat acbe-sll- over, worn-out feeling due co colds, ST.\NB.\CK’S conibiiiiiion of lutdi- fever and bringt cuniforiiog relief. Ute tf a gargle for «or« diruac due lo colds. Snap back with STANBACK. D, A. SHULER, PAINTER — NEW PHONE NUMBER — 5 4 3 - 3 6 4 2 Route 1 — “Call For Free Estimates"— UEST BUYS! BEST BRANDS! Kimball & Story and Clark PIANOS. CONN ORGANS and B.4ND INSTRUMENTS. THE MUSIC MART 1912 W. Innrs St. F ALIS'BURY. N, C. ELECTRIC MOTORS — Sales and Service — Bepj^ired - Rewound - Kcballt Authorized Distributor G. E. Motors and X)outrols Dayton and Belt Pulleys. Delta Electric Co. 1021 W. Innes St. 8AUSBUBY,- N. C. PHONE; Day ME 6-1371; Nite ME 6-1892 MOSQUITOES v-oo-n rcKMm cmnnoft. WM% CktmOmmrn sUU 0cU,km tldM buff* Hr« Mt». rMcb«^ wrnm hue*, many •tb«v heuji«b«M m han» •• MARTIN BROS. Mocksville, hi, C. E voa TK/S& t r VST? G r ille tteSi^64.BLU E„ BLADE OOUBIE IDPEO • DOUBLt ECONOMY ISforM M ; 10 for 69* riTS All GIllETTI RAZORS 1950 Chevrolet STATION WAGON Rebuilt motor . . . new clutch and pressure plate . , . new muffler . . . new tall pipe . . . new water pump • • • new- ye- celerator . . . 2 snow grip Urea • . • Reupholstered seats. --- MAKE AN OFFER --- Kay Rintz Mocksvllle Evenings 634-2750 HAVE VOL'R FURNITURE RECOVERED AT Smith Upholstery fbon» 5<3'8MS WARTS! Amazing Compound Disaolvcs Common Warts Away W ithout Cutting or Burning Doctors warn picking or scratching at warts may cause bleeding, spreading. Now aniazing Compound W * penetrates into warts, destroys their cells, actually molts warts away without cutting or burning. Painless, colorless Compound W, used as directed, removes commpn warls safely, effectively, leaves no ugly scars. YQU CAM GET m iE F FROM HEADACHE PAIN STANBACK gives ypu FAST relief from pains of liead;clie, neuralgia, neuritis, and minor pglns of arthritis, riieum atlsm. Because STANBACK contains several medically-approved and prescribed Ingredients for fast relief, you can talfe STANBACK wltti confidence. Satisfaction guaranteed! Test . S m P STANBACK ------E 0 1 ^used •'When Yon Care Enough to Send the Very b e s t :’ ROWAN PRINTING CO. 120 N. Main St. — Salisbury, N. C. — Phone 636-4511 w j w j v J YOU'LL TOOT YOUR OWN HORN TOO KXl m 2 5 t 9 8 f Tree Surgery Tree Topping Dead Wood Removal Trees Taken Down — Free Estimating — Contact: Bill Ferebee Tei. 543-3355 B. F. D. 1Mocksvllle, N. C. Jim Gough R. F. D. 2, Mocksvllle, N. C. Sse Y(?ur Ucigilgrpjturen Dealer Tomorrow! •.V J\ ^V ,% V .W W W^U%W ‘mW WORRIED? NERVOUS Over Change-of-Llfe? Ease your mind. Get welcome relief with special woman's medicine do—take a special woman’s medicine—Lydia E. Pinkham Vegetable Compound — devel- , oped by a woman-specially to help women by relieving such functionally caused female distress. In doctors’ tests woman after woman foun4 that Pinkham’s Compound gave dramatic help to all this without costly shots. Iri'itabil t^ is soothed, hot flashes subside. So don’t sit and brood and feel unable to help yourself, ypu cow fpel better. Get gentlo Lydia £!■ Pinfcham Vegetable Coinpound today* Tha gentle medicine with the genfle name LY D LV E. P IN K U A M Don’t dread those seemingly emiicss years of niisej’y and discom fort, of sudden hot tiushes, waves of weakness and irritability. There is a special woman’s medicine whicii can relieve those heat waves, weak ness, nervousness, so you can enjoy life again. So that you can once more be an aiTectfon- ate wife and mother.If you are going through the change, don't despair. Do as countless thousands of women SUPER SAVINGS NOW ON EVERY USED CAR! FORD DEALER USED CAR SUPERMARKET. SALE NOW’S THE TIME TO TRADE YOUR USED CARES FOR A GOOD USED CAR...A N D HERE’S WHY! THE SUPER SALES SUCCESS OF OUR NEW FORDS HAS LOADED OUR LOTS WITH TRADE-INS. SO WE'RE PRICING THEM AT SUPERMARKET SAVINGS TO MOVE ’EM OUT! WALK DOWN THE AISLES AND SHOP OUR BARGAINS! LOOK OVER OUR HUGE VARIETY OF MAKES AND MODELS! SAVE A BUNDLE. TOO, ON OUR USED CARS . . . THOROUGHLY INSPECTED, RECONDITIONED WHEN NECES- SARY. SPECIALLY ROAD-TESTED. GET DOWN TO OUR DEALER SHIP RIGHT AWAY...AND RING UP SUPER SAVINGS! TALK ABOUT SAVINGS! TALK TO YOUR FORD DEALER NOW! REAYIS AUTOS, INC. WilkMlwro Straet-'Plwne HE <>S16t Umw* No. tilt r.OAjr. Uatkm m , N. a PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.RECORD THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1963 (s) GIRLS’ COATS o n e - h a l f PRICE Still plenty of cold weather ahead! ■Misses, BLOUSES Values to $2.99 B8c LADIES’ COATS — JUST 5 LEFT! — Values to $59.95 COME IN!... TAKE YOUR CHOICE LADIES DRESSES AND SUITS . . . FOUR BIG GROUPS Dark cottons - Blends - Wools GROUP NO. 1 . . . S3.00 Values to 7.00 GROUP NO. 2 . . . ----------------------S 5 M ” Values to 10.00 GROUP NO. 3 . .. 57.00 Vahies to 14.95 GROUP NO. 4... 510.00 Values to 24.00 © © -GIANT BARGAIN TABLE- ALL KINDS OF ITEMS 25c 44c 66c 88c You just can’t believe your eyes at the bargains Boys’ Sweaters and Jackets 1/3 OFF GIRLS DRESSES - TWO BIG GROUPS - One Rack One group 1/2 PRICE 1/3 OFF LADIES’ SKIRTS Vahies to 7.99 S3.88 dnd S5-88 Misses and girls’ S VI EATERS S2.44 Assorf^l colors LADIES’ SKIRTS AND SWEATERS TO MATCH 1/3 OFF Ladies’ and Misses All wool and cotton SLACKS AND PEDALPUSHERS Values to 5.00 S1.66 OTHER LADIES WOOL SLACKS ONETHIRD OFF © © © Boys’ Suits and Sport Coats i/a OFF Alterations free Men’s Press Pants Values to 14.95 5 5 » o & 3 9 0 () Name Brantls! MEN’S SUITS Vahies to 39.95 S25.00 Men’s SPORT SHIRTS Values to 4.00 S2.55 or 2 for $5.00 Small, Medium, Large, XL BOYS’SPORT SHIRTS Values to 2.49 2 FOR S3.00 BOYS’FLANNEL SHIRTS Sizes 6 through 16 88c MOORE’S IS HEADQUARTERS FOR WORK CLOTHES PANTS ... khaki, gray, green .... 2.99 and 3.99 SHIRTS TO MATCH ..............2.69 OTHER SHIRTS FOR ONLY 1.99 WORK SHOES, Oxfords, Boots S3^-S1299 VISIT MOORE’S COMPLETE SHOE DEPARTMENT — SHOES FOR ALL THE FAMILY - New Spring Styles Arriving Daily Ladies’ . . . Men Children’s SHOES - One Table - 1/2 PRICE Men’s SHOES - One Table - S4.88 Values to 10.99 ONE BIG BARGAIN TABLE . . . LADIES SHOES..................TO S3.44 A BARGAIN IN EVERY ITEM! Chenille Spreads - All colors - Singles and doubles S2.66 BLANKETS S3.09 and S4.99 (>>id weather ahead ... An ideal gift! CHIX PLANT BED COVERS No. 2824 ... 4 yards wide by 25 yards long 3 yards m ide by 33i yards long S8.99 NEW SPRING MERCHANDISE flPBIMIMft nAII Y! HATS... DRESSES. . . SHOES Buy now or “ Lay Awly For Later” M OO R E & SONS , I NC CLOTH SALE Three bitf tables 23(* y<l. 33c ytl. IJic yd. Outing, yard wide, Asstd . . . 25c yd. 9 X 12 Foam Back Rugs All colors Lust call S19.00 Davie County’s ---Largest DAVI COUNTY -JVewspapLer. Davie’s Rainfall For The Past Week Was None Vol. LV ‘Ail The County News For Everybody’ MOCHSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1963 $3.00 Per Year — Single Copy, 10 cents Madison Aneell Clande Beck Charles WilUams Edwin Bogrer To Be Honoral By Local Jaycees II Ba^^uet Set ^ursday AT Rotary ' David L. Dixson, Area Soil and Water Conservationist, will be guest speaker at tiie Outstanding Young Farmers’ Banquet, Junior Ciiamber of Commerce spokes man announced today. At this banquet the young farmer re cently selected by a panel of judges as the top young agricul turalist in the county will be honored. The banquet will be held in the Rotaxy Hut at 7:00 p. m„ Peb- ruaiy 14. Among those to attend are Jaycees, their wives, previous Outstanding Young Farmers and their wives, and some other agri- cultuial workers in the county. The banquet brings to a suc cessful conclusion a Jaycee search bo select and honor the best young farmer in Davie County. Five young {aiTnere in the age group 21-35 were nominated for consid«ration. All, with their wiv es, will be present at the dinner awaiting the announcement of the winner. The winner will re ceive a plaque and will be entei'- ^d in the State contest. Nominees under consideration for th> title of the Most Out standing Yoimg Parmer I pictur ed above] are Charles Williams, Edwin Boger, Edward Beck, Claude Beck, and Madison An- BCll. Merchants Meeting To Be Held Tuesday An important Merchants Meet ing will be held next Tuesday night a'- 7 o’clock in the County Office BuHding. Pi'esident Licster Blackwclder titates this is to make plans for a town-wide sales promotion and that it fhould be a very special nnd interesting meeting for all merchants. Edward Beck Date Set For Pre-School Clinic The Mocksvllle School Pre- School Clinic will be held on Fri day, Feb. 15. from 1 to 3 pan. at the Davie County Health Center. Announcement was made that all records of previous vaccina tions from doctors.be brought to the Clinic. Roy P. Marsh, principal of the school, also said, “If it is not con venient to have your child present at the Clinic, you may visit the Health Center any Thursday af ternoon. which is Clinic Day.” Boy Scout News The calendai' of events for Da vie District is as follows: Thur.sday. February Dnvif Key Three meeting at Miller’s Diner-Restaui-ant. 12 noon. Tuesday, February 2fi, Davie District meeting. 7:30 p. m. All District committee members and Institutional representatives are urged to attend. Davie Beats West Rowan The Davie Hifj'h School basket ball teams will play at Trout- innn r II Ti viday n'giit and will play Mom-oe here on Tuesday night. TuLSklay night the two Davie teams won double victories over TVtri." atnrST! -rsscrs;......................... Tlie Rebelettes defeated West Rowan 43 to 31 in the first game of the evening and the Rebels were victorious 68 to 43. For the Rebelettes, Katliy Orimes had 19 points; Olenda ,on.-I5 ; D... Seatord.-g;-J .-Seaj- ford, 2; and Davis, 1. Commie Shoffner had 14 points tp pace the Rebels; Junior Beal, 10; Gr'mes Parker, 10; Anderson, 5: Woodward, 3; Pierce, 4; J. Parker, 4; Howell, 2; and Mark- land, 2. Both the Rebels and the Rebel- ettes racked up easy victories last Friday night over Children’s Home. The Rebelettes won 47 to 19, and the Rebels posted a resoimding 79 to 48 win With the reserves play ing almost half of the game. Kathy Orimes had 20 points to lead the Rebelettes: Glenda' Shelton, 12; D. Seaford', 6; Wag oner, 2; Jane Smitli, 1; J. Sea ford. 6; Davis. 2; Zimmennan, 2; Harp. 2. The Rebels jumped into a 23 to 4 dead the first quarter and Coach Roger Snow used his entire bench in obtaining the victory. Anderson had 13 points: Beal, 9.;__Woodward,„7; .I^^ 11; Crenshaw, 8; John Parker, 7; Baton, 3; Markland, 7; Bailey, 3; Shoffner, 5; Pierce, 6. Robert Paul York Is LiBrary Assistant Robert Paul York, Jr., of Mocks- v'lle is one of the 75 library as- si'-tants at Appalachian State Teachers College, according to William L. Eury, librarian. In order to become a library assistant, students must apply for wiork Ui the llbrai-y, and they are .'elected according to their aca demic record by a library com mittee. After selected, they are assignee to some department in the library and go through a train'.n? session to learn the pro cedures of the!r department. Li brary assistants work approxl- r^ately 10 to 15 hours a week, and they must maintain at least a “C” average in their school work. ■ Eury, head librarian, said, “We use library ass'atants in almost every capacity of the library be cause they are very efficient and capable. We try to stress that the assistants display cordial help at all times to library users.” York, a senior at ASTC, is a physical education major and is thp cnn of Mr. End Mrs. R. p. York of MocksviUe. At Appalaohian he is vice- president of his class, is on the Dean's List, and has been elected to Who’s WTio Among Colleges and Universities in America. He IS a member of the Wesley Foun dation, intramurols, and the Stu dent Program Commimttee. Buy License Now A reminder that the deadUne tor aisplaylne 186 8 license plates is midnight, Friday, Feb. IS, 10Q3, wa^ given today. Patrolman Larry Woods called attention this week to the fact that anyone without 1963 li cense plates (hat is apprehended after Feb. 15 «'IU be cited to court by the Highway Patrol or Sheriff’s office personnel. Davie’s First Highway Fatality- Ohio Man Killed In Wreck Sunday Red Cross Meeting No. 45 Davie Heart Council Organization Completed Completion of a Heart Council for Davlc County was announced today by Mrs. Jack Sanford, pre sident of the Council. It is part of tlie North Carolina and Ameri can Heart AsEOciations, accord- nii to Mrs. Sanford._______________ Members of the Council are Dr. B. L. Richaids, who will serve as n^cdiiai ies of the Council to the public news media; Mr. Fred Murphy, community programs chairman, who will be In charue of the Council's educational uctivltie.- and will work with other com- munity oreanizations toward the solution of local pioblcms; Mrs. Carter, Council heart disease Lawrence Ray representative | Carter, Council treasurer, wlio in supplying scientific pubJica-1« 11 bank and' account for all tioius and infoiniation to phy- ■ funds raised ior Heart in the aii'iaiis, anci nirmberc; of a;ea. - other health proiei,sion.s whoj In addition, Mi's. Jack Sanford work with heart patients; Mis. i announced, tlie job of fund rais- W. C. Roberts, publicity cliair-1 injf. IncludlnB the annual Heavl man. who will i‘ei»rt ihe activit-1 Ptmd drive, lias been accepted by slie concludes. Mr. Bill Seaford. "Our aim is to develop a year-' lomid Heart prograro in Davie County,” said Mrs. Sanford. "By working with the Noj’th Carolina and American Heart Associations, DA'VIE’S FIRST FATALITY OF 1963....>vas a man from Ohio and the driver of the 1962 Oldsmobile shown above. The above vehicle was hit by a truck early Sunday morning on US 801, 8-miles north of MoeltsvUle. Bernard Del bert Clark, 37, was dead on arriva:! at the Davie County Hospital. His wife and another pas senger were injured. Bill Seaford Heads Heart Fund Drive For Davie County Rural Chairmen for Fund Drive LTslecl Who Am I? The Davie Heart Council has announced tlie .appointment of key rural chairmen for the 1963 Heart j;un ^^^ Bill Seaford was named as rm-al Heart Week cholxman to direct the week long solicitation tliroughout the county. In making the annoimcement Mr. Seaford, also the Council Heai-t Fund Chairman, pointed out that “Heart Week” wUl be observed hi Davie County from February 18 through Feb. 24th. Heart Sunday will be Feb. 24. “We are hoping that Davie Coimty will come out well above the quota we are expected to raise,” said Mr. Seaford. Tlie following is a partial list of workers foi" Davie County: Advance: Mrs. P. M. Robertson Farmington: Mrs. Nell Lashley C o n c o r d - Turrentine: Mrs. Daniel Crotts Yadkinville Road: Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Dull. Redland; Mrs. H. R. Allen Comatzer: Mirs. Bill Jones and Mrs. Lawrence Williamis Bixby: Mrs. B. T. Browder. Macedonia Church: Mrs. Ken neth Butner Yadkin Valley Church: Mrs. W. H. McBride Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church: Mrs. Knox Whitaker Jerusalem; Mrs. Wade Beck Lexington Road: Mrs. Raymond McClamrock Jericho Community; Mrs. Bill O ’Neal Pork: Mrs. C. F. Bamhardt Bear Creek and Chestnut Grove: Mrs. Harold RoUins Pino: Mrs. James Essie Davie Academy: Mirs. Lester: Walker 'T®iaT' 'Pope Cooleemee; Cooleemee Jaycees Dulins: Mrs. H. R. Hendrix, Jr. Liberty Methodist Chturch area v;as worked Sunday, Feb. 10, by “Chris” Hinklejmd_Barbaxa C ^ ^tf^S 'C s ’o^was collected. .Oak Grove: Mrs. Forrest Whlt- nker and the Oak Grove Metho dist Church MYP. Maine IColoredl: Mrs. Harold Wilson. Other community leaders will | be announced next week by Mt. Seaford and his council. Sweetheart Dance A “Valentine Sweetheart Dance” will be sponsored by the Cooleemee Junior Chamber o( Commerce on Saturday night, Feb. 16, at the Cooleemee School gymnasium from 8 p.m. to 12 midnight. A "Valentine Sweetheart” will be crowned at this dance. She will be selected by a secret ballot vote by the members of the Davie High School boys’ basketball team. The music will be by the “Tempo Gents,” a combo from near Albemarle. Teen-Dems Plans are being made for the formation of a "Tecn-Dem" club for Davie County by the Davie Young Democratic Club. Any teen-ager wishing to join tiiis organization should contact Marlene Boger or Am erica Marklin of Mocksvllle, or Janet Ridenhour or Ann Miller of Cooleemee, This U a Boy Scout of yester years. This Is Boy Scout Week. To the first Boy Scout coi-rect- ly identifying this scouter, $2.00 cash wUl be given by Harry Mon- sces and' Charles Schram, Scout masters of the local troop. Iden- tUlcation should be made by con tacting Charles Schram. First Presbyterian To Observe Youth Sunday When tihe First Presbyterian Church observes Youth Sunday on Feb. 17, the minister will be as sisted by several of the young people in leading the worship service. Tony Lyerly Is to preside. Rob ert Ratciifoid vfUI lead the con gregation in the responsive read ing. Jane Mando will represent the Seniors and tell something of the work they are doing. Jennifer Jones will speak for the Pioneers and tell the congregation some thing of their programs. Joe Jones will read the morning ScriptiKe lesson. And Larry Rey nolds and Jim McCoy will serve as ushers and take the offering The program of the Goodwill Industrial Center in Winston-Sa- lem was described for members of the Mocksvllle Rotary Club on Tuesday by Raymond Van Hoy, Business Manager of the agency. Mr. Van Hoy said that the pur pose of Goodwill Industries was ito provide rehabilitation, train ing and wages for handicapped persons. He said the goal is to return as many hanxUcapped peo ple as possible to competitive liv ing in society. The Goodwill Industrial Cen ter has t>een in Winston-Salem for more tiian 30-years. Last year 76 handicapped persons were re turned to e m p lt^ e n t of which 20% had been 'welfare cases, irl JM2-a„*Qt8i...ftf 654_.were ^ through tills center. Mr. Van Hoy said that the Goodwill Center provided medical services, phywAological testing and «ounseling, vocAticnal coun- Mltog^and giildali6e,' -6n^ training in many fields, recrea tional and spbltual guidance. “Dlsarded! Items provide wages for the handicapped”, said Mr. Van Hoy. "Last fall a drive in the schools of Davie County produc ed over 1500 bags of discarded clothing and shoes". He revealed that the Goodwill Industries was 85% to 90% self- suppoi'ting. Graham Madison had charge of the program and introduced Mr. Van Hoy. President Jeff Cau- dell presided. Special guests In cluded Charles Ramsey of Salis bury and Phillip Rowland. wo will be conti-lbuUng to the re. search activities of both organ izations. In addition Uiere are many projects which we can un dertake locally which can be of rt-a! sisiilf!ca:!ce itt stemmlnc the tide of heart disease. We hope ali interested citizens will join us in working out these projects,” THE ORIGINAL MOCKBVIIXE SQUARE...aslaid out in 1837 is pictured above with the or- iciosl courtboiise in the cefltM*. Tiie above pi«- ture was itiad» mucli later than 1887, of coum. [perhaps around 1900] and shows a number ol Ihe businessmen and leaders or around that time. A vacation trip to Florida end ed abruptly In Davie County early Sunday morning when a large ti-uck loaded with cottonseed meal crashed into a southbomid 1962 Oldsmoblle eight miles north of Mocksvllle on US 601. Bernard) Delbert Clark, 37, of .Eftst 14v'cipaoi,.OhlD, was-dEBJ3..im...... arrival at the Davie Coomty Hos pital. His wife, Mrs. Maxine Dor othy Clark, 37, suffered a frac tured ankle and facial cuts and bruises. Mw. Gwendolyn Gar wood of East Liverpool, Ohio, riding in the back seat of the larK vemcie, suifcved u fmc----- tured skull. Her condition was described as serious by Davie County Hospital attendants. This was the first highway fa tality of the year for Davie Coim ty. State Highway Patrolman X. N. Bollck said (!h6 1958 Dodge truck, licensed to carry 11 tons, was driven by Joe Bryon DeBord, 40, of Rural Retreat, Virginia, He suffered minor i^urles, was treat ed at the hospital and released. Trooper Bolick said he charged DeBordI with manslaughter and di-ivlng on the wrong side of the highway. He said DeBord told him that in meeting the oncom i^ Oldsmoblle he pulled his truck to the rigiht side and fearing he was about to run.ofi on the shoul der of the road attempted to pull it back to the left and in doing so It swelled partially into the lane of the oncoming car, hitting it in' sort of a sideswipe crash. 'The car s p ^ ardUiid In the highway and the truck overturned with its load of cottonseed meal across the h igh w ^ blocking traf- fto for soiM time, t .The Glarks were enroutft to St. Si. Petersburg, Florida, to spend a week witih. Mrs. Clark’s par ents. Mrs. Garwood was accom panying them. Mrs. Clark was released from the hospital after her injuries were treated. Her parents arrived' here Sunday night and accom panied their daughter Monday to East Liverpool, Ohio, where her husband was buried. The Clark car was a total loss. The truck was damaged about ' $1,200. DeBord wHl be given a hear- ing in the Davie County Court on March 12. He arranged appear ance bond' Stmday afternoon. General Assembly Acts On Petition- County Of Davie Formed In 1836 By GORDON TOMIilNSON “Whereas we the undersigned': being the inhabitants of the part of Rowan commonly called the forks of Yadkin. Labouring under a great disadvantage in attending the courts of our said County: it being about 34 miles from our county seat to the extreme north west comer of said county, there fore, we the undersigned to pray that your honorable body will give and' grant to us a county in the said forks of the Yadkin bounded as foHows: Beginning at what is called the Unsten Ford on the South Yadkin thence north west until it strikes the North or Big Yadldn River, thence up said River to the mouth of Deep Creek, up said creek to the south fork of said' creek, then up tJie meanders of said creek to Bhlne- hart's mill, thence south . . . Ithis part is mlsslngl . . . HomptansviUe to the Quaker Meeting House west of Nicholson's Mill, thence south to the South Yadkin River, thence down the said river to the beginnliig, for which we the undersigned pe titioners shall ever pray, etc.” The above is a copy of a paper found among the papers of niom * as Ferebee, Sr., of Rowan Coun ty. One corner fa torn off and the paper is aged and tom in other parts. It was addressed to the "Honorable lsome<wiel of the Asppmhiv pf-Nnrth raroiina," It was not dated, but was probably prior to 1838. It was signed by the following: J. Englls, Jcssee Beavis, Joseph Reavis, Abraham Hall, H. Cook. W!m. Cook. John Sturdvont, Martin May. Or.. Mar» tin May, Jr., Joseph Clifford Keller, Esq.. J. Tomlinson, Esq., Wro. A. Howetl, Seeimo Smiti). Wm. Cunningham, John Cunn ingham, Asa Vestal, H. A. Vestal, J. M. Humporeis, Henry Brogden, Joseph Stanley, John Jones, Mo ses Hall, Isaih West, Nathan Chaffin, Peter Eaton, Wm. Coker, Wm. Baity, Jr., Jonathan West, (Continued on Page 6> 3 Cars Involved In Collision Sunday Three cars were involved in a collision around 3.40 p.m., Sunday on WUkesboro Street in Mocks- vUle. Trooper L. E. Woods of the State Highway Patrol said that his Investigation showed that the accident occurred' when a 1961 Ford being operated by Norman BeU Smith, Jr., 18. of Mocksvllle, Rt. 5, failed to stop In time in approaching vehicles that had stopped for the stoplight. The Ford skidded 25 feet on right side of Wilkesboro St., and' struck a 1961 Chevrolet being operated by Hazel Vltatue Ooldston. 4fi, of AihevUle. This car was knocked forward and struck a 1963 Chev- roiet Station Wagon being oper ated by Larrj’ Ray Mcacham. 24, of Winston-Salem. Damage to the 1963 Chevrolet was estimated at SSO; to the 19S1 Chevrolet, $150; and to the 1981 Ford. $350. There were no personal injur ies. Smith was charged »nth fail- liig to reduce speed when a haz ard exists due to other traffic. AdvertiseniMt kOICS Tr C.tBAT S O U T U fti— Oiamond ring. tpMlal FOSTER’S WATCH SHOP, | Mala Street. PAGE TWO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRTSE-RECORD TTIURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 19G3 Liiirla Hartley On Dean’s List M1s3 Linda Hartley, daiiRhtei' of Ml', and Mrs, Gilmer Hai'tlcy of Church Street, has bi’cit-nnmrd to- tlie Ocnn’.s List nl Cntnwba Col- lege for the first ______ She Is a senior and Is majoring In EngKsh. Yaclkilt Valley Masonic Lndgc No. 265 members and their families attended' wor ship service nt Yadkin Valley Church Simday. Mr. and Mrs. Tvirner Hauser of E.^st Bend vl'ilted Mr. and Mi's. T. S. Hauser Sunday. VALENTINE PARTY Nancy Jo Langston entertain ed with a Valentine party Friday night at her h:>me. Eleven mem bers of her scliool class attended. Oames were played and prizes awarded Joan Keener In the don- •JEfty-Sftnie; Betty- -B^scr - in- -tire bubble blowing contest: and bingo prizes were won by Sue Him ter, SylvJa Wheeler Joan Keener, and Beolfy King. The door prize was vi-on by Becky King and' a booby prize by -Lou Lakey. Hawaiian punch, potato chips, tnrwtFBrry~tcmjrBHnT7lTBitrtnitiHp=" ed cakes and Valentine candy weire served to: Betty Eoger. Nan cy Sparks, Sue Hunter, Joan ■Keener, DeEtba West, Paula W al ker, Becky King, Sylvia Wheeler, Debbie Alexander, Lou Lakey, Nora Lovette and Nancy Lang ston. Mr. and Ms-s. Johnny Hauser of Marshalltown, Iowa, visited rel atives here a few days last week. They were enroute to Florida. Jbhnny Is the son of Fate Hawser, a lormer resid'ent of this com- iHunltj*. ®prtng -watchers take heail;— I saw iifly Mrst robin Sunday morning, Feb. 3. David Ccije, who was injured in a .tractor accident In November, is iJtiprovlng but Is still unable to work. Mr. and Mrs. Fred White have returned home from Winston- Salem where they spent two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Chai'les Davis. LEARNING TO SKl....!s Miss Brenda ZInmierman of Advance. Miss Zimmerman is shown above rfeoeiVlMe the fundamentals of skiing from Appalachian College msittnctot, Eric DeGroat. Mr. DeGroat, assistant professor of physical education at Appalachi an and ski Instructor, laid that the most important thing to learn in skiing is how to stop. He said that most of the injuries seem to come at the bottom of the slope when skiers are trying to stop. Miss Zimmerman, daughter of Mr. antf Mrs. W . J. Zimmerman of Advance, is one of 40 ASTC students who are taking classes on Tuesday and Thursday afternoons. This course gives the student one hour of college credit. BdRTHIDAY DINNER John 'Smith was nonored with dinner Sundiay on his 94& birfliday lannlversary. The d’.nhlr ^^'6«igav^n;at ithe home of Mr. aild AfTs. Harold WUUard. Sixty rela tives a;ttended including all of his chlldi-en except the youngest EO'n, Simeon, who lives In Iowa; h'ls grand' children and great- jfrandohildi-en. ■John Mitchell of Winston-Sa lem, fomnery of this community. Is seriously ill at his home. several people from this com munity attended the funeral of Uncle Buck Kimbrough held at Redlaind Chui-oh of Christ. He m s ft respected colored resident of ttiis coanmunlty for many yeans. The Training Union members of Yadkin Valley wiU have a Val entine party 'Thui-sday night at the home of Mi-, and Mrs. Norris Boyer. FUNERALS James Robert Keaton James Robert Keaton, 61, of Advance, Rt. 1, died Feb. 6 at his home. He (had been in declining health two months but death was unexpected. He was born Dec. 9, 1901, in Yadkin County, a son of Frank and Minnie King Keaton. He spent most of his life in Mooks- Methodlst Church Community of Davie County. He was a truck driver for G. B. Michael Co. in Davie County. He M'as man-led Dec. 16, 1931, to the former MIsb Annie Trlvltte. Surviving in addition to his wife are two sons, Charlie Prank Kea ton of the home and Robert Lu ther Keaton of Advance, Rt. l; a daughter. Miss Mary Elizabeth Keaton of Clemmons, Rt. i; a grandchild: four brothers, Char lie, Ray, Ollle and Renzin Kea ton, all of Clemmons ,and two 6i8tej-8, MS’S. Fred Canter of Clemmons and' Mrs. Luther Stokes of Wlnston-Salam. DAVIE COUNTY e n t e r p r is e-r e c o r d Published Evej'y Thursday At Mocksville. N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene S. Bowman Publishers uordon Tomlinson, Editor Second-Class postage paid at Moclisvllle, N. C. eubsoription rates: single Copy .10c; $8.00 per year in North C»roUna: |3.50 per year out of stat«. COLORED NEWS W. R. STUDEVENT, SR. WiUle 'Richard Studevent, Sr., bom June 18, 1905, departed this life Feb. 5, 1963, following an ex tended Illness. He was the son of the late Mi-, and Mi's. WllUam As- bury Studevent. He was a native of Davie Coun ty,- an® at a nearly age was con-, nected to the Plney Grove A.MJE. Zion Church. In 1928, he was married to Margaret Jeffreys of Winston- Salem, N. C. To 'this tmion seven |Jiildre^vei-e bom. of ■whom four Mr. Studevent spent approxi mately 20 years of his lifetime in Paa- Rockaway, L. I., N. Y. While there he was baptized at New Hope Baptist Church under the Pastorship of Rev. Thomas M a son. He was a. deacon and chair man of the trustee board, and very active in all the church Work. After return'ng to North Carolina he served' as financial secretary and chainnan of the trustee board at Piney Grove Church. He was a member of the Corin thian Lodge No. 17, and an East ern Star Of Rose De Moll Chapter No. 531. He was a past patron of the Eastern Star Chapter, and active in all civic affairs. He is survived by his wife, Mlrs. Margaret Studevent of the home. Three daughters, Mi-s. M^arcella l.-ewls of Route 1, MocksvMIe; Mrs. Margaret Neely of Winston-Sa- lem: and Miss Mirrium Stude- vcnt of the home. One son, Wlllle R. StuSevent, Jr., a student at Winston - Salem Teacers College. Two astfi-s, Mrs. Esteli Poster and Mrs. Geneva Scott of Mocksville. Three brotiici’s, Shll'loy and Clyde of Mocksville and Flake of Wash ington, D. c. Six grandchildren and a hast of nieccs and nephews. Funeral senlce was conducted Suna'ay, Feb. 10, 1963, at 2 pjm. at P.’ney Grove A. M. E. Zion Church in Iredell County. Ri»v. N. K. Byers officiated, asEisted by Rev. Vernon Shannon. Burial followed in the church cemetei-y with Masonic rites. Shady Grove P.T.A. Dr. James Anderssn, assistant pi'ofessor of political science at Wake Forest Collcg:, will .speak at Shady Grove Parcnt-Teach- er’s Association meeting to b3 held Monday, F.bruary 18 at 7:30 p.m. in the school auditorium. CLASSIFIEDS Church Activities FORK El'lSCOPAL A -chedule of events for Fork Episcopal Church of the Ascen sion is as follows: Thursday. Feb. 14, 7:30 p.m.. The Women of the Church will meet in the Parish House to see a movie on the 'Virginia 'I’heologlcal Seminary; Saturday, Feb. IG, 9 a.m.j "iSerub by-Day Party." with the congre- jatlon meeting to begin spring cleaning of the Church and Par ish House; Sunday. Feb. 17, 10 am ., Church School; l l ajn.. Holy Communion (U t and 3rd I and Morning Prayer 12nd, 4th and 5tt4jl; 8:30 p.m.. Young ciiurch- r.ven -to meet in Parish House. FOR SAiiE: SPINET PSDANO . . • WAiNTBD; ReBponsible XMw-ty to assume low monthly .payments on a spinet piano. Can he seen locally. WWte Ci'edit Manager, P. 0. Box 427, Ceriti’al, South Caro-1.»ft. 2 14 4tp LAilD FOR RENT to respcaisible party. I'OO acres fti excelleiit con dition on '801 Fal'mingiton. For cash Wnt. Contact owner, G. C. Bafley, liewisvffle, W tt -5-4596.2 14 Itp SBRUBSERY STOiPBRMiARKIET— Plowcring shrubbciT, treei, roses. WINSTON - SALEM FLORAL GABDEINS, Taylor Tobacico Warehouse Bldg.. 918 N. Liberty St., Wiinston-Salan, N. C. Phone 7as-7398. 2 14 8tn FOR SAIiE: One 17 Ou. Ft. Hot- point freezer and one Stauffer exercise couch . . . Big Discount. Call 643-2355. 2 14 3tp FOR RENT: Furniihed apart ment. All modem conveniences on first floor; also rooms. Con tact Mrs. E. H. Frost, telephone 034-2846. 2 14 tfn SELLING OUT....Entlre stock and equipment.... Groceries.... Some Hardwai-e.... Notions.... and Dry Good s..Cravers Grocery and Service, Highway 601 North near County Line....15% off on all sales. 2-14-3tp LOST: A black Pox hound. Any one having any Inlormation please contact Wade Jonei, Ad vance, Rt. 2, Phone 543-2662. 2 14 itp FOR SALE: Farm Machlnei’y. Ccntact Mrs. Paul Blackwelder at l^\in Brook r'arm after 5 p.m. or on Saturday afternoon. 2 14 3tn NOTICE OF SERVICE OF SUMMONS BV PUBLICATION North Carcllna—Davie County IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OLIVE CARTNER JEFFERIES, Plaintiff VSGLENN JEFFERIES, Defendant TO GLENN JEFFERIES:Take notice that a pleading as seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action.Tlie nature of the relief being sought Is as f'ollows:Absolute divorce on the grounds of two yeari separatdon. Ycai ore requirei to make defense to such pleading not later lhan April 15, 1983. and upon your failure to do so, the party seek'ng service against you will apply to .'he Court for t(he relief sought.This the 12th &iy ol February, 1963. 2 14 4tnOLENN L. HAMMER, Clerk Superior Couit CARD OF THANKS STUDEVENT It is with sincere appreoiatlon that the family of WHiiu R lclw d Studevent wish to thank our many mends for all the acU of kind ness shown during the illness and passing of our loved one. May God bestow his richest bles- Announcement The foUcwing announcement is being Issued: Mr. and Mrs. Elbort H. Smltili announce Uiat the marrlase df tlieir daughter, Ethel Gail, to Teonard Franklin C3icgoi-y. has been postpcnecl Trom Feb. 15. The tlato-w41L-be-4>anount'e4 -IfctKi;.---- P.T.A. Meeting Held At Farmington Tlic Farmington Parcnt-Toaeh- ' er's A'.-soclation met Monday night in the school auditorium with the pvosident, Donald Rid dle presldine Miss Pat"lcia Vi^'ith- low dirsc'ei' the musical num- i bers presented by pupils of the seventh and eighth giades. Mrs. Nell Lashlev presented the school philosophy which was pvL'pared by the lacuUy mem ber.'? It was adopte-J by the P. T. A. At the conclusion of the pro gram, the ladles of Pino commu nity seiTed punch and cake squares carrying cut the Valentine iriOtif to approxlinately ' 100 ' &C -' tending. ADVANCE Colored News The beatttiiui aunsHihfe on suri- day momUig helped to inspire evei’yone to get out go to church A good attendance was present at Mount Zion Church for 11 oolock service conducted by Elder Burke of Mocksville. Ml’, and Mrs. Madison Peebles visited Mr. and Mrs. Amos Alby Simday afternoon. Mr. Percy Anderson Is a pjiti- ent at Salisbury Hospital expect ed. Rsports are tha;t he Is doing as well as could be expected. Among others sick In oui- com munity arc Mrs. Delia Phelps and Mrs. John Crews. We hope for them « speedy recovery. Mr. Walter Hampton who has been confined to his home with the flu reports are that he is do ing nicely. Ml-, and Mrs. James M. Peebles and Williams Lewis and Chrls- teen visited M aiy Alice Peebles In Winston-.Salem Friday night. Mary Alice Peebles Is a student at WU-iston-Salem 'Teachers Col lege. Mrs. Connie Campbell visited Mr. and Mrs. James Peebles Monday afternoon. Mrs. Beartha Johnson has been ill for past two weeks and is re cuperating at her home. We are trusting, for all the sick a veiy speedy recovery. COUNTY COURT The regular ses.sion of Davie County Crim^inal Court was 'held Tuesday. Jud^e R. E, Sanford, Jr. presidid. Atty W. E. llall pro secuted the docket. Casc.s flispoa- 'Sd of were as follows: Arnels rtugh Shoaf, operalin? ■nsii’ iraosicatiar Srittr ■ Arnels Huffh Shonf, nn Insur ance and improper licen."!!', di.s- mlfsed. Joliu Kerr M cC'uI’.c'a Jr., speed ing, $30 lnclu;ii’i!! cost. Hugh Edward Gaither, speeding, $15 and cost. Lindsay La\-nll Patterson, im- provMsr brakes. $15 ■.i.''.lv)dlng cost. Robert Kelncv V.nui,'hn. speed ing, $25 Including cost. Henry Johnson, failure to give sKinal, improper r°'4Stra:.on, no msurancc. Continued John Ervin Moore, speeding, $30 Including cost. Charles Dean Pinicy, speeding, S25 Including cost. Cecil Ross York, speeding, $25 including .................................... Samuel Edward K ii c w 1 e s, speeding, $30 Including cost. Norman Fi-anklin Creason, driv ing 'to left of center, $15 Includ ing cost. Dwight Revere Sammons, too fast for conditions, $25 including cost. Jerry Wayne Oharpe, spceriingr $30 including cost. Milton Alexander Williams, -peec'ing, $30 including cost. Jeffei-son Lemuel PeiTy, speed ing, continued. Benjamin Franklin Lockery, speeding, $25 Including cost. Gary Chaffin, assault and for cible 'trespass, called and failed. Billy Edward Smoot, improper muffler, $15 Including cost. Melvin Gaither, assault on fe male, continued. Raleigh Clifford Evans, Impro per passing, pay cost. Sealwrn [N] Hendrix, Improper brakes, $15 Including cost. Thomas Reed Jurgenson, Im proper muffler, $15 Including cost. William Carl Blanton, public drankenness, continued. Glenn Wyatt, worthless check. Pair check and cost of action. Jen-y Doyle Dwlggins, no op- era.t3i-s license, Impitjper regis tration and faUure to report ac cident. Sentenced to six months. Ray Edward White, assault on female, pay cost. Marvin Blalock, non-compli ance with previous judgement. Continued. Hatred is the madness of the heart.—Bryon. ADVANCE Miss Brenda ZimniM’mnn and Miss Sandra Albert, students Bt A.S.TiC., Boone, spent the week end with Brenda's parents. Mi-, and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman. Recent guests of Mrs. Francis Timoe tie-werjE.'„ .Mrs._Nancy-iiiatti- beth, Mrs. John Wafmer, and Mrs. Virginia Wagner of Greens boro. Mrs. Lillian Simpson and chil dren of Wln.ston-Salem visited Mrs. Simpson’s parents, Mi-, and Mi-s. Ira Hartley Sunday. Mrs. G. W. McCulloh and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Smith of Redland visltsd Mrs. Mozelle Ratledge Sunday. Miss Delilah Hartman and Fredrick Bailey were hosts at a Valentine party Fi-lday night. The party wr.s given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hubsrt Bailey. Games were played and records enjoyed by the group. Cup cakes, potato chips, pickles, Valentino candy, pap corn and Iced drinks were served to: Marsha Bailey, T-DKle Poster,- -AH-itt, Ran -- dall Ward, Tommy Brueiwker, Larry Hartman, Dub Potts, Her- i-y Hendrix, Mltzl Brlgman, Ran dy Bailey, Patsy Wood, Jean Wood, Lari-y Thompson. Romnile Chaffin, Jimmy Bailey. Angala Markland and Linda Frye. Mi-s. Rosa Hendrix who is mak- Ed Hinkle Is A ‘Flying’ Fish At A.S.T.C. Bruce Edward Hnkile, Jr. ot| Mocksville is one of the 15 mem bers of the Flying F i^ Swim ming Club at Appalachian Stntr, Teachers College, according to Club President Marlon Rush. Ing her home with her daughter, Mi‘s. Dave Redwine in Lexington, visfbed Mrs. Grace Spry one day last week. Ml9s Nancy Allen of Fork spent Pi-Iday night with Texie Marie Poster. Mrs. Bill Moll- of Walkertown was a guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Vogler Sunday. Miss Kermit Ratledge was a we>ek!end guest of her cousin, Oapt. and Mrs. Jay Terry In Charleston, S. C. Tom Davis of Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Jordan of Woodleaf were Sunday dimmer guests of Ml', end Mrs. Clarence Poster and family. Ira Haiitley rsturncd home last 'week from Davie County X-lospltal where he was a patient for ten days. FARMINGTON 4-H CLUB Panmlngton 4-H Club will meet in February at the home cf Bill Johnson. An Electrical Demon stration will be given by an of- ficifld -of Duke Power Company In Winston - Salem. Refreshments will be served at the conclusion of the meeting by Pi-ances Reed Hiu-iter. It Pays To Advertise s i ...American style The mdney you’re putting into U. S. Savings Bonds today will probably some dny go Into college tuition, or new furniture, or the walls of a new home. Until yau need It, this money is ear* •marked for a, very important job. And ■you can be sure it isn’t building a 27- mile barrier of brick, barbed wire, and concrete. Every doHar you save with Uncle Sani gol8-directly , into keeping our country strong, with its affairs in good order, eo that we caa cany on the struggle for freedom—nt remote out posts, at conference tables, in outer space. Tens millions of American fami lies have accumulated $45 billion in B and H Bonds—part of our strength as individuals. And part of the strength of the nation. Start putting part of your savings to work for your country while it works for you. Buy U, S. Savings Bonds at your bank regularly or where you work, and see if you don’t feel good about it. V.lidc fsets aliont Savings fiondto ® igs upon you in return, for your thoughtfulness in our hour cf be reavement. THE STUDEVENT FAMILY r e W w/i«t vour Bonds m ature,a f ree if lost, stolen, or deatroued.s. You can get your money anytime, 4. jrou can save autonuttieaUy on Pam oU SavinaH.___________ KMpfiMdommyeurfotuiiMilih U.S. SAVINGS BONDS jane Meredith, Instructor of physichil education at ASTC and pponscr of ths ’Flying Flsii^,' said that the pui-pose of the or-| ganizatlon is "to promote interest ill fwimming and to teach syn chronized swimming water bal let." Anyone on campus may bs-] come a member of the club whoi can perform the basic sWlls of tlie American crawl, the brea.?t stroke, side stroke, back crawl, and a plain dive. In their meet ings, the members try to pertect these skills along with working' out modifications of them to music. An annual pi-oduotion of the Flying Pish Is a four-night water show presented in May with the assistance of the Modern Dance Club. The sho'w 'usuaUy' r^^^ approximately 90 people to op- FUNERALS Mrs. O. W. Crotts, 01 Funeral services for Mrs. Eftllle Hege Crotts, 91. of Mocksville, Rt. 3. were held Monday afternoon at fhe_Fultcn Methodist Church. The Rev. Billy Clinoid ofilclated. Burial was in the church ceme- tcrjt.——----------------------- Mrs. Crotts died Saturday at the LjTin Hoven Nursing Homo alter an Illness of several months. She w.as born In Davie County to Jacob A. and Agnes Byerly Hege. Her hui'band died In 1923. Surviving are seven sons, W. J. ' Crotts of Fayetteville, J. O. Crotts of New London, Route 2, R. P. and L. R. Crotts of Albe marle. A. D. Crotts of the home, G. L. and D. H. Crotte of Denton: , 14 grandchildren: 23 great'-grand- chlldi-en: and one s’ster, Mirs. D. C. Stewart of Mocksville. erate the •jndei'water Ughttog. Clown acts, swimming to and waiter ballet acts h ig tjjltit' the production. Ml'. Hinkle, a freshmfift II ASTC, te a _ p lw ^ major ^ d is the son of M i. and Mrs. Bruce Klnifcle of MocksViUe. MWE jM irg im w u a SOS Depot street Phone: 68»-Z0!J6 Modianfflle, W. <0. Pebruai-y 13, 1983 TO WHOM THIS MAY CONCERN: 1 am pleased to announce that Mr. Iionnle Barker Tone of our part-time employees for the last 3 yeai-sl has resigned from Lynn Haven Nui-slng Home to work with us on a full tlane schedule. I have a written reference from Mi'. W. J. Wilson which states that Lonnie’s service has been most s-atlsCactory during the 5 years he has been employed at Lynit Haven. 1 am also pleased to announce that the Davie Jariltorlai Service has J u -t received a shipment of wax and detergent which is packed nl auant, gallon ,and 5-gallon conta'.ners. These chemicals represen t two of the world is leading c h e ^ w l ■; manufacturers. We tu-e offering these products for sale In our buildiiig toca^d at.' iihe atiyress above, fro m '9 A.M;.-3 P.M., Monday'tHWugh PMday. There will be a member of our team in the office during these hoiu's to explain what- - these products are, where they are made, where they are use*, and -What they will do for houses, stores, offices, and churches. The phone shown above will be used to take inquiries relative to sale® and service during office hours. This phone will be listed in. the new directory along with two alter nate numbers for customers to use after office hours. We have purchased a floor machine which housewives and business firms can rent for $1.00 per dlay during the hours 9 AM . - 3 PJH. This is not an electrical squUTel tall wfhlch you can purchase for $50 or less, but It is a light- commercial machine which was made 'by a commercial floor machine company and sold at a price that is 4 to 6 tlmea more than the sell'ng price of many household miachlnes. This machine Is heavy enough to do the job that household machines cannot do, and yet it is light enough for any woman to use. We will show housewives, and their malb6 what the machine will do and how to use it. Customers who rent our machine have the privilege of renting a 4-GaJ. caster-mounted mop pall, a commierc'al mop squeezer, a 16 Oz. rayon mop, and a wax appllcatoi- for an additional 25c. A fee of 25c will be charged to customers who desire delivery and' pick-up service. This is a hot offer, and we. advise customers to make armngemcnts two or three days ahrad of the time the equipment is desired. Arxiangements for night rental will be considiered later. My last announcement Is the best of all. It offers MB. HANDY MAN tthe perfect male helper] to the housewlye’s who need male heilp around their homes a couple of houi's each week. We are purchasing an old bread ti'uck upon which we will keep a set of caipentry tools, a set cf paint brushes, twc- step ladders, one 20 foot ladder, two lawn mowers, one commercial vacuum cleaner, one commercial floor machine, one rotary spader, several small gardening tools, and a complete asortment of window washing tools. Two men ILonnie and II who are capable of doing most any job that handymen would be expected to do, will move this equipment from house to house and provide the man-power that is needed to do minor carpenti-y and painting, cleaning and waxing floors, gardening and lawn work, window cleaning, carpet cleaning, and general house cleaning. We will offer Mr. Handy Man to housewives on a two-way guarantee. We will guarantee our preiience and willingness to work to those who cteslre our service at a designated time between ■8:30 A M . and 1:00 P.M.. and who wHl gaurantee us at least one hour 12 man hours] of work at the time agreed upon. Tihere is well over $1,000 invested in the equipment mentioned above which Is needed to do a vai'iety of things. We could not afford to provide and transport this equipment, and luwiish manpower to use it for the price we have quoted above if It were not for the fact that we use it In our commercial cleaning which is done at night. Ladles, now is youi- time to speak. We have the green light for Mr. Hantto^ M an’s service In Salisbury and Lexing ton at a higher price than I -have quoted above, but I want to give the ladles In my hown town a chance first. Call us Immediately and let us discuss this with you. WIe will consider those who request service once every two weeks, but we prefer to woric with those who want weekly service. If you want our service near the last of the week you hod better call us before your neighbor calls. We must be talr to oup cus tomers which means that those who call first will have the Urst choice. Our domestic service will be limited to the houi'; shown above. We must keep our afternoons free for unexpected things which occur to the business offices we se’-ve, and free for taking care of lawns which rain may hinder us from mowing in the mornings as planned. Mr. Handy Man will carry a good' stock of floor wax, detergents, furniture pol'sh, toilet cleanens and such things which can be purchased. He will explain what these products are and show you how to use them. We are sorry because we cannot offer Mr. Handy Man's services to the rural house- wivp:. His service will be limited to the Mocksville aree. Rural housewives who desire such a service should contact our associated operator. Mr. James Rucker, at 543-3418. boi'y will want 'u s * ^ h e n '^ rin g * c m ^ Sla*we*^may not have room for you In our schedule. We are going to offer some free services to those who give us at least 2 man-hours per week. Details concerning this will be announced later. U fillifliH A alu in l ittMiagfniiiain Vdiytii ijaiues MANAGER AND OPERATOR TmmSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1963 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.RECORD PAGE THREE Mrs. Ollle Stockton Kutfered a facial stroke on Feb. 4, at the Sa lem Home In Winston - Salem where she has lived since leaving ■ Mocksvllle. Her condition Is much Improved. WllUe Forrest, who underwent treatment at the Veteran’s Hos pital In Durham, has returned home. Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Bird were Mr. Bird’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Bird; his uncle, J. T. Patton, and his nephew, Rickey Rentz, all of Whittier. [ Mil’, and Mrs. Clegg Clement and ' Mrs. Jerry Scherer spent Satutr- 3y night here with Mr. Clem- _ t’s aunts, Mrs. Margaret A. Le- "'i Grand,' Mrs. P. j r Johhsori, Miss Ossie Allison, and Mrs. W. A. Allison. They were enroute to their homes in Lexington, Ky., Ironj Greensboro, where they vis ited Clegg’s sister and brother-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. BUI Rldenhour. ' , Pam Leary is coinflned to her — h ome became of lUhesg.-------- , Mis. C. (B. Stacey of Cumber land, Ky., is visiting her daugh ter and son in law, Mr. and Mi's. Jack Sanford. Mrs. J. H. Fulghum of Winston- Salem spent Sunday here, the ‘^ e s t of Miss Flossie Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hendrlcto, ^Iss Dianne Hendricks, and Mr. 4nd Mlrs. P. M; Johnson and Johjiny Johnson spent the past week end in CUUowhee. They vis ited Larry HendWcks and Ro<aty Johnsop, who are both students .at Wteitem North Carolina Co- lege. M;r. and Mrs. Qene Bowman were dinner guegts of Mr. and Mrs. Dick WlUlaimson' Saturday evening In Mooresville. The two couples are summer neighbors In Blowing Bock. Dr. Ramey P. Kemp, secretary of the local Moose Lodge, will attend the Moose Administration Schoifl for iLodge Secretaries Feb. ' 16 and 17 at Charlotte. A staff of Moose officials from Moose- heort, ,111., headed by Suprenue Setsretary Carl A. Weis will be In jcharge. i Mrs; Lester 'P?'M artin'Jr. and son Pete spent last Wednesday in RHletgh pfoiniar espcclnlly to sec Rep. M aitin sworn In and the new State House. Sam Martin visited Ills grandparent? Dr. Rnd Mrs. Martin while they were pway. Mrs. Martin spent Mon day and Tuesday of this week In Raleigh with her husband. She attended the Sir Walter Cabinet luncheon - meeting Tuesday held at thc! Sir Walter Hotel. Pete and Sam Mantin were guests of their grandparents on Poplar Street. Mr. and Mrs. Grady N. Word spent laiit Wednesday in Char lotte. Mr. Wa.rd attended a meet ing there and Mrs. Ward visited their daughter Mrs. James White. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hamil ton of Chester S. C. spent Mon- Quy nvgiii here tlie guests u£ Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone. The Johnstones fiient tbe past week end in Hfendersonville with their daughter and son in law Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Crowell.. Mrs. Fletcher Click spent from Wednesday until SunSny In Con- r n r r t ' n r t< ih _ h p r s n n n n r i ri<i i i |r h t.ftr in law, Ml-, and Mi's. Bill Click, and infant son, Marcus William. Mr. and Mi's. C. R. Horn and Dr. and Mrs. James Andrews spent Saturd'ay and Sunday skiing at Homestead Hotel in Hot Springs, Va. Mrs. John Smoot and Miss K«r- leeh Sell were guests of MIm Barbara Smoot at Brevard College the past week end. Barbara, a freshman, was a candidate for the Valentine court at the dance held there Saturday night. Gene Bowman attended' the Professor Denis Baly lectures Tuesday at Davidson College. Ml', and Mrs. Roy Call, Jr., and children, Chris and Renee, of Charlotte spent the week end here with Mr. Call’s pai-ents on Yad- kinville Road. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Caudell, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Ward, Mi-, and Mrs. Roy Collette, Dr. and Mrs. Vic Andrews and Dr. and Mrs. 8. B. HaH attended the dinner meet ing of the Noi-th Carolina Rotary held lat Memoi-ial Coliseum In WIinston - Salem Monday night. Nitlsh Lalmn-y of Calcutta, India, presldeht^W Rotary International, spoke at Uie meeting. P:4. A. * • A 101st BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY . . . wlU be observed by Mrs. Emma Louise Brown on Friday, Feb. 15, at her home on the FarmlnBton-HuntsvHle Road in which .ihe lives with her two,’iIfsK Kiiie .juid JWIss Marc.ve.t ■Hrou’ii......Entiy. ..ihis . .week, cards and flowers were already pouring in from her friends from all sections of the State. She is probably Davie County’s most senior citizen. Local Delegates At Presbyterian Meeting Mrs. Eugene S. Bowman and Mrs. J. Penninger spem'Tuesagy in Lexington representing theh- respective churches, the First Presbyterian In Mocksvllle. and the Cooleemee Presbyterian, as Presidents of the Women of the Chiu-ch. Thlii was a planned meeting of the churches in the Winston- Salem Presbytery. W. S. C. S. Meeting Held Monday Night The Woman’s Society of Chris tian Service of Elbaville Metho dist Church met Monday night at the home of Mrs. Alex Tucker on Hardison Street. Co - hostesses were Mrs. Nettle Tucker and Mrs. Mozelle Ratledge. Mrs. J. L. Singleton conducted the program. Assisting in the program were Mrs. Louis Zlm- meron, and Mrs. Raymond Bai ley. Chsrrj' cake and iced Co)fp.= were served by the hostesses bo 19 members and two visitors. Ml’S. Roy Call spent Tues&ay In Charlotte with her sister, Mrs. Zack Jones, who is moving to Florida .this week. Mrs. Phil Young Is Supper Hostess Mrs. Phil Young was hostess at a spaghetti sUptier at her home on Salisbury Street Monday night, honoring her father, E. M Bled soe, of Tallahassee, Fla., who is visiting here. Covers were laid for: the hos tess, the honoree, Dr. and Mrs. B. L. Richards and daughter, Patty; .md Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Young and sons, Riohard and Martin. Richardson-Simpson Wedding Announced Mrs. M. K. Allen of 5, Advance, announces the marriage of her son, David G. Richardson, to Miss Card Simpson of South Hadley, Mass. The ceremony took place Fri day, Feb. 1 at 6 p.m. in the Lutheran Chui-ch In South Haley. The bride’s dmmedlate family and a few friends attended the wedd ing. Mr. Richardson is a graduate of Davie County High School and served In the IT. S. Army after graduBtlon. He Is now living at 9 Burke Road, Apartment 7, Rock well, Conn. Silver Anniversary Observed February 10 Mrs. Donald Smith and Mlt- chcll Mat'.heivs entsrtained with a buffet dinner Sunday evening. February 10, Ignoring their par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Gray Mal- tlicws on th:ir sih'er wedding an niversary. Tiie dinner was given at tile MTOfiews "F6ind” dn Itoiitc’ 1, Advance. Tlie m :nu consisted of baked ham, potato salad, green bean casserole, deviled eggs, pimento chesse sandwiches, icicle uiiti crabapple pickles, strawberry short cake, cookies, iced tea and coffee. Guests included the honorees, Mr. and Mrs. Fred White, the Rev. and Mrs. A. C. Chesiiire Mr. and Mrs. Ray Smith, Mr. and Mi-s. Fletcher Williard and chil dren, Ronda and Mark, Mv. and Mrs. W. K. Hamrick and sons. Keith and Ronnia, Mrs. Joe Langston and daughter, Naney and Donald Smith. Woman’s Club Has Program On YMCA The Moeksvaie Woman’s Club met Tuesday e.t the Manor House at Tangle wood Park and heard talks given about neighboring YMCA’s. W hit Ea'-t of the Winston-Sa lem YMCA and Max Cooke of the High Point YMCA gave talks on “what it could mean for Hie youth of your community to have a YMCA.” Mrs. Charles McCoy, in-ogram chairman for the month. Introduced' the two speakers. Mrs. John Long, Jr., project committee chairman, repoi-ted on new projects. After discussion, it was voted by the club to sponsor the Davie County Library and to a-isist in the purchase of a lot for the library. Also, the club will sponsor another Tee-n-Age Dance on Saturday, March 2. Anouncement was made of the Heritage Tour in RHleigh Feb. 19 through 23 celebrating the 300th anniversary of Federated Woman’s Clubs and thfe National Conven- t'.on to be helsi in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Three new members joined the club at this meeting. Mrs. W. C. Cash, Mrs. C. S. Anderson and Mrs. S. B. Hall. There were two visitors, Mrs. John Downing, mo ther of Mrs. Charles E. McCoy, who is visiting in Mocksvllle, and Mrs. Paul Gilbert of Statesville. I shall never pei-mit myself to •stoop so low as to hate any man. —Booker T. Washinyton. Msis Edna Overby In Baptist Ceremony Weds Barry Gregory The niarriage of Miss Edna D i ane Overby and Barry Randell arenory was fwlemnized Sunday at 4 p.m. in a double ring cere- inciiy at Bension Baptist ChurcJj. Jlii_-i3aylord...L._.I^hjnjin_.._PAsWr^ ofliciated. Mrs. Gregory is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mack D. Overby of Benson. She is a graduate of Benson H'eh School and is em ployed at the News and Observer and Raleigh Times offices In Ra leigh. Mr. Gregory, the son of Mr. and Mrs. John P. Gregory of Mocks- viUe, is a senior at North Caro lina State college, Raleigh, ma joring in math and chemical engi neering. Wedding musicians were Mi-s. Leslie Smith of Benson, organist, tirtd' Miss Annette McCarson of Hendersomville, soloist. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown of peau de sole fashioned with a fitttd-bsdi«& ef -Aieiiflon -laes •re- embroidered with pearls and rice beads and a scalloped portrait neckline. A silk organza panel in front extending to the hemline v.'as embellished with lace motifs, pearls ,and beads. The tube skirt was a Farthingale style with a flowing chapel train. Her veil was Mrs. Cecil Leonard Is W.S.C.S. Hostess The Woman's Sosiety of Chris tian Service of Oak Grove Meth odist Church met Saturday night, Feb. 9 ,at the home of Mrs. Cecil Lccnard. - Mrs. J. C. Clrnta, Mrs. Miltcn Plott, Mrs. W. II. McDaniel and m i'r^ W W PloTripi'esmed a pvcr- gram “A Ministiy to Children V'lth Special Needs." During the business session plans were discussed for obser- vr.nce of “World Day of Piayt-r," Mai-ch 1. The March meeting will be held ot the 'home ol Mrs. J. C. Clont*. At the concusion of the meet ing, refresliments were served t3 the 11 members pre.'ent by the hostesses, Mrs. Leonard and Miss Dorn Leonard. 4H Club Meeting At Davie Academy The Davie Academy 4-H Club meeting was held Monday, Feb. 4 at the home of Mi-s. Le'itev W al ker -witii -14 - 4n«8bnrs- .jw.4- •i'aur. adults attending. caught to a coronet of pearls and pearlized orange blossoms. She carried a white orchid on her white prayer book. Mr. Gregoi-y was his son’s be.st man. Ushers were David Agos tini, Riandy Overby, and Wallace Calvert of Raleigh ,and Monty Snyder of Mocksvllle. Matron of honor was Mrs. Ma vis Overby, si.ster to law of the bride, of Raleigh, and maid of honor was Miss Gail Coats of Raleigh. They wore sheath dress es of aqua mist tulle with match ing headdresses of tulle and flow ers. They can-led nosegays of shaded pink carnations. After a shont honeymoon, Mr. and Mrs. Gregory will live at 618 West Lane Street In Raleigh. RECEPTION A reception was held following the wedding for the wedding par ty and out of town guests at the bride’s home. Hostesses were Mi-s. Danford B rin and Mi-s. A. T. Parker. Assisting in serving and' entertaining were Mrs. Horace Ryals anh Mrs. Baggett Herring. DINNERS-PARTIES ' Miss Overby was 'ihown a num ber of social coui-teisles prior to her weddhig. A rehearsal party was given Saturday evening by Miss Gail Coats and Misi Annette McCarson at the Macon Hotel in Benson. On Saturday, Feb. 2, Miss Noelia Sue Auman- complimented Carrol Tui-ner, president, pre sided at thc business ses-lon and Lib Turner presented t'le pro gram. The devotlonals and songs were pi-esented by the group After which Mrs. R. C. Handlin gave a; demonstration on “Keeping Rec- ords and' How to Keep tong Tune Record's.” Plans were discussed for observ ing Natleftoi-4-H Week-te-be-hold- March 2-9. Making lamps was al.so discussed. Punch, cookies and pielrles were served l^y Henry Walker and h's mother, M'-s. Lester Walker, after the >meetlng. W. S. C. S. Meeting Held At Farmington The Febru.\ry meeting of the Woman’s Society of Christian Service of Farmington Methodist Chm-ch was held at the home of Mrs. W. P. Cornatzer with Mrs, George Tucker co-hostess. The meeting opened with prayer led by Mrs. B. C. Brock. Mi'i. J. H. Montgomery presented tHe program, “The National Coun cil of Churches,” closing with jprayef.'....................... ....... At the btisiness session, plans were discussed' for improving the church grounds. Refreshments were served by the hostesses to 16 members. the bride-elect at a dinner party at the Henry Johnson Restaurant. Another dinner was given for Miss Overby at Ballentine's in Raleigh by Mrs. Jeff Matthews and Mrs. Clyde Proctor. Mrs. H. E. Holl and', Jr., honored Miss Overby with a bridal shower on Tuesday evening prior to her wedding at her home in Raleigh. On Tuesday evening a dinner was given In the bride-elect’s honor by Mrs. Leslie Smith, and a buRet dinner- was given at t)he Parrish Hotel in Benson Friday evening. Hostesses were Mrs. WiU Woodall, Mrs. Frank Clifton and Mrs. Baggett Herring. MILLS STUDIO and C A ME R A SHOP Yadkinvtlle and Mocksvllle Each Thursday in Mocksville In the Harding-Horn Building. Telephone 6S4.-2870.. SALE ON • GLOVES • GIRDLES • BRAS OPEN EVERY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Cliristine’s Gift Sbop 410 Wllkesboro St. MocksvUle, N. C. Let the BEAUTY SALON of your choice introduce you to the new SPRING-SUMMER HAIR STYLES You’ll be wafted into Spring with one of our new light, bright, R lG H l’ hair styles. Make an ap pointment today for your own personal hair- styling “ and discover how beautifully we can lift you into a new season! NATIONAL BEAUn SALON WEEK 13TH ANNUAL OBSERVANCE Mayfair Beauty Shop Charm Center Beauty Shop Horn-Hardlng Building JO COOLEY, Owner Phone 634-2022 ANICE L. &MJTH VADA WALKBR Avon Street Phone 634-2518 Lucile’s Beauty Shop LUCILE ELIilS. Owner Moclcsvllle, Route 3 Phone 943-2433 Ollie’s Kut & Kurl OLU E BOWLES, Owner MockiVlUe, Route a Phone 634-3471 Mae’s Beauty Shop MAE HOWARD, Owmer Oak Street Phone 634-5068 Belly’s Beauty Shop FRANCES CLICK, Owner Advance, Route 1 Phone &43-2038 Modern Beauty Shop DOT MASON, Owner Route 2 Phone 634-2830 Fork Beauty Shop HELEN D. BAILEY. Owner Advance, Route 3 Phone 643>3613 Marie’s Beauty Shop MARIE WHITE, Owner South Main Street Phone 634-5139 Margaret’s Beauty Shop MABOARBT WILSON, Owner YadkiuviUe Road Phone 634>2318 Thea’s Beauty Shop THEA BROWiN, Owner 601 OywK StK^t Phone 634>25U PAGE POUR CATIE COtJNTY ENTERPRKE^CORD THURSDAY, PEBRUARY 14, 1963 Redeem The Following Coupons For 2,000 FREE CU P tH IS COUPON — IT’S W ORTH A BONUS 50 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS w ith your purchase of 1 Bitsy Homemade LAYER CAKE..........At Reg. Price 'GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER’S GIANT EAGLE Offer Expires Saturday, February 16, 1963 CU P THIS COUPON — IT’S WORTH A BONUS 50 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS with your purchase of 1 Lb. Pkg:. Arden Farm FRANKS ..................At Reg. Price GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER’S GIANT EAGLE Offer Expires Saturday, February 16, 1963 Sing a songV f savingsI^it -s T h x i f t D a y s ! Get old>time value with our low, low prices plus more gift value with S&H 6reen Stamps. A n rE m C A 'S rm O ^ T V A l.U A B t.E S T A M P S An American Way of Thrift Since 1896 CLIP THIS COUPON — IT’S WORTH A BONUS 50 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS W itli your purchase of 1 Lb. Plcg-. Arden Farm BOLOGNA .............. At Reg. Price GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER’S GIANT EAGLE Offer Expires Saturday, February 16, 1963 C U P THIS COUPON — IT’S WORTH A BONUS 50 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS with your purchase of 1 Lb. Pkc. Alexanders Stuffed Sausage.........At Reg. Price GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER’S GIANT EAGLE Offer Expires Saturday, February 16, 1963 CLIP THIS COUPON — IT’S W ORTH A BONUS 50 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS W ith your purchase of 1 Lb. Pltg-. Alexanders LIVER MUSH ..........At Reg. Price GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER’S GIANT EAGLE ^ Offer Expires Saturday, February 16, 1963 CU P THIS COUPON —. IT’S W ORTH A BONUS 50 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS ,With your purcliase of Gal. Pl<gr. Scaltcst ICE CREAM ..............At Reg. Price ■ GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER'S GIANT EAGLE Offer Expires Saturday, February 16, 1963 l?l ‘l ...........1.-— —1..—............ II . W ith your purchase of Econ. Siie Borden’s Instant Potatoes.........At Reg. Price GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER’S GIANT EAGLE Offer Expires Saturday, February 16, 1963 CLIP THIS COUPON — IT ’S WORTH A BONUS 50 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS with your purchase of any 2 Ctn. Ruth’s FINE SALADS.........At Reg. Price GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER’S GIANT EAGLE Offer Expires Saturday, iFebruary 16. 1963 CLIP THIS COUPON frr IT.!S W ORTH A BONUS 50 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS W ilh yoW purchase of i Air Wiclc DEODORANT..........At Reg. Price GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER’S GIANT EAGLE Offer Expires Saturday, February 16, 1963 C U P THIS COUPON — IT ’S WORTH A BONUS 50 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS W ith your purchase of 1/ Lb. Pkgr. IVIealtime Frozen STEAKS ........ ......... At Reg. Price GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER’S GIANT EAGLE Offer Expires Saturday, February 16, 1963 C U P THIS COUPON — IT ’S W ORTH A BONUS 50 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS W ith your purchase of Twin Pack Wise POTATO CHIPS .......At Reg. Price GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER’S GIANT EAGLE Offer Expires Saturday, February 16, 1963 CLIP T in s COUPON — IT’S WORTH A BONUS 50 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS with your purchase of S Lb. Pkg. Winner Corn Meal or 10 Lb. Bag Daisy Flour GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER’S GIANT EAGLE Offer Expires Saturday, February 16, 1963 CLIP THIS COUPON — IT ’S WORTH A BONUS 50 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS W ith your purcliase of 2 Lb. Pkff. Kraft’s Vclveeta CHEESE..-.....At Reg. Price GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER’S GIANT EAGLE Offer Expires Saturday, February 16, 1963 ■ - CLIP THIS COUPON — IT’S WORTH A BONUS 50 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS W ith your puixhase of 2 Ctn. Kinff Size COCA-COLAS . .......At Reg. Price GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER’S GIANT EAGLE Offer Expire Saturday, FebruMy* 16, 1963 50 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS W ith your purchase of Two 18-Oz. Jars Kraft APPLE JELLY ..........At Reg. Price GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER’S GIANT EAGLE Offer Expires Saturday, February 16, 1963 CLIP THIS COUPON — IT ’S WORTH A BONUS 50 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS W ith your purchase of 1 Quart Can FREE WAX ............ At Reg. Price <}OOD ONLY AT HEFFNER’S GIANT EAGLE Offer Expires Saturday, February 16, 1963 CLIP THIS COUPON — IT ’S WORTH A BONUS 50 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS U'lth your purchase of 2 Pkes.^,,Swanson’s T.V. DINNERS.........At Reg. Price GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER’S GIANT EAGLE Offer Expires Saturday, February 16, 1963 CLIP THIS COUPON — IT’S WORTH A BONUS 50 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS M’ith Your purchase of 2 Pkgs. Pepperidge Farm TURNOVERS..........At Reg. Price GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER’S GIANT EAGLE Offer Expires Saturday, February 16, 1963 CLIP THIS COUPON — IT ’S WORTH A BONUS 50 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS W ith your purchase of 3 Pkffs. Skinner’s Spaghetti or Macaroni .. At Reg. Pr. GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER’S GIANT EAGLE Offer Expires Saturday, February 16, 1963 CLIP THIS CO W O N — IT’S WORTH A BONUS 50 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS W ith your purchase of 2 Dozen Any Size FRESH EGGS ..........At Reg. Price GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER1S GIANT EAGLE Offer Expires Saturday, February 16, 1963 CLIP THIS COUPON — IT’S W ORTH A BONUS 50 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS W ith your purchase of 1 Lb. Pke. Strietmann’s Fig Bar Cookie^...........At Reg. Price GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER’S GIANT EAGLE Offer Expires Saturday, February 16, 1963 CU P THIS COUPON — IT ’S WORTH A BONUS 50 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS W ith your purchase of 4 Pack G.E. LIGHT BULBS ....... At Reg. Price GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER’S GIANT EAGLE Offer Expires Saturday, February 16, 1963 CU P THIS COUPON — IT’S WORTH A BONUS 50 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS W ith your purchase of 1 Johnson’s SHOE POLISH .........At Reg. Price GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER’S GIANT EAGLE Offer Expires Saturday, February 16, 1963 CU P THIS COUPON — IT’S WORTH A BONUS 50 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS With your puNhase of 1 Jar Easy Off OVEN CLEANER.....At Reg. Price GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER’S GIANT EAGLE Offer Expires Saturday, February 16, 1963 C U P THIS COUPON — IT’S WORTH A BONUS 50 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS w ith your purchase of 1 can Qt. Size M.D.I. Liquid CLEANER.....At Reg. Price GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER'S GIANT EAGLE Offer Expires Saturday, February 16, 1963 CU P T in s COUPON — IT'S WORTH A BONUS 50 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS W ith your purchase of 2 Cans, 4 Oz, Franks BLACK PEPPER.....At Reg. Price GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER'S GIANT EAGLE O0er Expires Saturday, February 16, 1963 C U P THIS COUPON — IT’S WORTH A BONUS 50 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS With your purchase of One Ladies $1.49 Umbrella, in colors . .. At Reg. Price GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER’S GIANT EAGLE Offer Expires Saturday, February 16, 1963 CU P THIS COUPON — IT’S WORTH A BONUS 50 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS With your p«ircliase of One 3-Oz. Jar Instant Tea NESTEA .................. At Reg. Price GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER'S GIANT EAGLE Offer Expires Saturday, February 16, 1963 CLIP THIS COUPON — IT’S WORTH A BONUS 50 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS With your purchase of 1 Pke. Popeye BUBBLE BATH ........At Reg. Price GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER’S GIANT EAGLE Offer Expires Saturday, February 16, 1963 C U P THIS COUPON — IT’S WORTH A BONUS 50 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS W ith your purchase of 1 Aletal Rineer SPONGE M OP.........At Reg. Price GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER'S GIANT EAGLE Offer Expires Saturday, February 16, 1963 C U P THIS COUPON — IT'S WORTH A BONUS 50 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS with your purchase of 3 cans Libby’s 303 size CANNED CORN.......At Reg. Price GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER'S GIANT EAGLE Offer Expires Saturday, February 16, 1963 C U P T in s COUPON — IT’S WORTH A BONUS 50 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS W ith your purchase of 2 Pkgs. Alcoa Wrap Aluminum Foil..........At Reg. Price GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER’S GIANT EAGLE Offer Expires Saturday, February 16, 1963 C U P THIS COUPON — IT’S WORTH A BONUS 50 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS W ith your purcliase of Z cans Libby’s 2Vi size Canned PEAICHES . . At Reg. Price GOOD ONLY AT HEFt-NER'S GIANT EAGLE Offer Expires Saturday, February 16, 1963 CU P THIS COUPON — IT'S WORTH A BONUS 50 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS With your purchase of One Ladies RAIN COAT..................$1.49 each GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER’S GIANT EAGLE Offer Expires Saturday, February 16, 1963 CU P THIS CO W O N — IT’S WORTH A BONUS 50 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS W ith your purchase of 1 Pkg. 80 Count PAPER PLATES .....At Reg. Price GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER'S GIANT EAGLE Offer Expires Saturday, February 16, 1963 C U P THIS COUPON — IT'h WORTH A BONUS 50 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS W ith your purrhase of Any 2 Pkgs.. S9c size Jack’s COOKIES At Reg. Price GOOD ONLV AT HEFI-'NER'S GIANT EARLE Offw Expires Saturday. February 16. 19G3 C U P THIS COUPON — IT'S WORTH A BONUS 50 FREE S & II GREEN STAMPS With your purchase of 1 Pkg. Golden Crust Cinnamon Buns........At Reg. Price GOOD ONLV AT HErTNCR’S GIANT EAGLE Offer Expirrs Saturday. February 16, 1963 C U P THIS COUPON — IT'S WORTH A BONUS 50 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS With your purchase of Two 1 Lb. Pkg. Mrs. Filberts Whipped Margarine .. . At Reg. Price GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER'S GIANT EAGLE Offer Expires Saturday, Febntary 16, 1963 C U P TIUS COUPON — IT'S WORTH A BONUS 50 TOEE S & li GREEN STAMPST W ith your purcha^ of 1 Quart Jar !Vlrs. Filberts MAYONNAISE At Reg. Price GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER S GIA.N'T EAGLE Otter Expires Saturday, February 16. 1963 CLIP THIS COUPON IT’S WORTH A BONUS With your purchase of 2 Pkgs. Princess Toasted MARSHMALLOWS At Reg. Price GOOD ONLV AT HEITNEB'S GWNT EAGLE Offer Expires Saturday. February 16, 1963 TflURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, im DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE nVE PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING 3-Lb. Can . , , OBKIIIOUS, , , TASTY >,. TEMPTING LyNCHEOI MEAT Maxwell House fnstant Ceffee In Beautiful Soffee Maker 19 6z. tiie for only S1.79 Chicken of The Sea Chunli Style No. '/i Can MOCKSVILLE w CLEM MOMS OLD VIRGINIA Apple Cherry ............. ★ Apple Wadkberr) Rig:ht Reserved To Limit T S DKIIN V IL L iT ” w ^SMOKED — 0 — l l J O J l STAfi LB. ARMOUR STAR-SLICEB 1 BOG FOOB 3 16 Oz. cans 29c Lifoby^s PlNEAPfLE J U I 0 E Giant 46 Oz. can Pepperidge Farms - Frozen TimNOVEfiS Apple Strowberry ^ Lemon _ , Blueberry EOCll Rose ‘Dcde -- Frozen vUKii Z I 9C PGT-RITZ FROZEN CREAM PIES . . . each 49c 1| ALL FLAVORS FACIAl TISSUE YOUR CHOICE MIX 'EM OR MATCH 'EM hmmim mm I ELBOW or SHELL MACARONI... LONG or THIN SPA8HETTHI 7-Oz. Pkgs. LUCKY WHIP TOPPING..........2Pkss.,43c HERSHEY’S eoeOA ....... V2 Lb. Can, 29c W paisbury ^ or /i Bullards Cans Giant Klze Kes. Kize Buth Size .... JO Y G'.ant Size COMET DOWN Y Z E S T .. Z E S T...Uquid Detereent ('leanser 69c 2 bars 29c 2 bars 41c Reg. can 33c 2 for 47c Be sure to redeem your coupons in this paper for 2,000 Free Stamps T@I@I@I®I®I®I®I®I^^^^®I®I®I®I®I®I@I®I@I®I®I@I@I©I®I©I©I©I@I®I©I@1®1©1©I@I'»I@, Large Sli^cing Size 1 Lb. Bags CLEAN CRISP CARROTS PAOB SDC DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISEJIECORD THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1963 County Of Davie Formed In 1836 [Continued From Page One] David Bakei', B. D. Lowery, John --Mastensr— Philip— D. Hunt ,and others whose names can not be made out. Whether or not this was the petition presented the Nortli Carolina General Assembly Is not known. However, some petition waa presented for the record In the published House and State JoumaJs 1836-37 reads as fol lows: "On November 29, 1836, John Clement, tRepresentative] of Rowan County, presented to the House of Commons a petition fi’om the Inliabltants of Rowan County and introduced a bill to cveatc the county of Davie out of that portion of Rowan lying noi-th of the Yadkin. The bill pa«ed its second and thU-d read ings In the House on December 19bh, the second reading on a roll call vote of 68 to 49. On Decem ber 20th It passed its second and ■■KHilfa' readings' iii' the'"Senate W roll call votes of 2S to 24”. County Organized) In February of 1837, the male leadership of Davie County met at Mock’s Old Field, a Revolu tionary W ar mustering ground, theii' machinery of government, This was done in the first coiu't ever held here.... the Com-t of Pleas end Quarter ■ Sessions. Thirty-eight magistrat es were duly qualified by Rich ard W. Long, one of the Justices of Peace of Rowan County. The maglstrotes then elected and ap pointed the county officers. ' Although it Is not an estab lished fact, this first session of the Court of Pleas is believed to have been held In the Methodist Church. In the record It states that the trustees of the Method ist Church of MocksviUe had of fered the use of the church and 4 ^ t futui'e sessions of the court Would be held there until the court house was built. The first session of Superior Court of Law and Equity was held here on April 17, 1837, with the presiding l^dge being Hon. Romulus M. Saunders, a native of Caswell jC o ^ ty . _ _ ____________________ Jcdm clement was the first clerk of coui’t, Thomas Foster was the first sheriff, Braxton Bailey was the ifirst register of deeds, Thomas Rutledge was the sur veyor, Matthew Miller the coron er, and C. A.’ MUler, the rollcitor. Nathan Chalflh, Brazil G. Jon es, Roland Crump, Thomas Bat- ledge and Dr. Fi-ank Williams were appointed commissioners to locate the courthouse, which the act provided should be within two miles of the center ol Mocks- yille. _ . Althouih 'Mocksvllle was not tncorpoi'ated until 1839, lots of the new town for the seat of jus tice for Davie County were sold at public auction in April 1837. Historian James S. Brawley re ported in an article in the Salis bury Post that the newspaper of that day ‘‘The Carolina W atch m an”, reported that these lots brought “handsome prices”. Corn er lots sold as high as $1400 and the aggregate sum collected at the auction brought in over $10,- 000....‘‘A clevcr beginning for a new county", said the Carolina Wiater Street and on the north side was- Oatther-Street. W hat is now called Main Sti-et was then called Henderson St. Another stJ'eet, Clement Street, ran paral lel to Henderson St. and connect ed Galtlier St. and Water St. The commissioners were each paid $30 for erecting the county and Tliomas Ratledge was paid $53.70 “for surveying the Town of MocksviUe and submitting a plot". Thus ithe County of Davie was launched. At times In future is sues we plan to do further his torical articles on Davie County and print plctiu'cs of old land marks as edltoral features. lNote....The above is based on articles previously written about Davie County by James S. Braw ley and the late Miss Mbit Heit- man, and from articles in a scrapbook owned by Miss Flossie Martin of MocksviUe 1. Rev. R. C. Goforth Wounded in Lenoir The Rev. R. C. Goforth, pastor of the First Methodist Church in HiRknrv, Wfl-s .shnh in-thp—stomach. ... ‘ ....... REV. ROBERT F. SHEA, new Priest of Mooksvllle’s St. Francis’ Mission and of Holy Rosary Cntholic Church of Lexington. Father Shea replaces the Rev. J. F. Keenan former Priest who Satm'day while clearing off his lot in Lenoh'. Mi\ Goforth was a former pas tor of the MocksviUe Methodist Church, serving here in the eai'ly 1930\s. Mr. Goforth and two friends, Hem-y Smith and Clai’ence Moser of LenoU-, were clearing a lot owned by Mi% Goforth next to Smith’s home In Lenoir. Russell Pearson, a 42-year-old furniture v/orker, approached the three men and began shooting with a .22 caliber pistol. Mr. Goforth was shot in the stomach and a bullet went through Smith’s right arm and lodged in his cheist. Peai'son ran into Sm ith’s home where he roomed' and shot himself three times. Officers found him on the living room floor. Police said Sm ith was Peai-son’s niece’s husband and the men worked '■ in the same furniture hai been sent to Kings Mountain. Patieiits admitted at Davie County Hospital during the per iod from Feb. 4 to 11 Included: W. Alex Blake, Sr., Route 3 Ann Grimes, Route 1 Victoria Gough, Route 2 Mary Ann Speer, Route 2 the shooting had not been deter mined. Officers said Mi-. Goforth drove from Lenoir to Hickory — about 18 mUes — to seek medical treat- Se lyas reported doing “as weU as can be expected’ ’at a hospital there. Smith was repor ted in fair conlltlon at a Lenoh* hospital and Pearson was in crit ical condition. PINO Watchman. W ith this money in hand, the commissioners selected suitable sites for the county buildings. A contract was made with H. R. Austin to buUd tlie couftUoufie for $11,312. First Courthouse The coui'thouse was located in Uie center of the square and was Intersected by a street 40-feet wide colled Factory Street. On the south side of the Square ran Mrs. John Frank Essie is a patient at Davie county Hospital. L. L. Miller feU last week and is now a patient at Davie County Hospital. Vestal Freeze died last week while at work in Kannapolis. He was man-led to the former Miss Era Latham of this community. Am'ong those going to Kannapolis from Pino were Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Latham, Mr. and Mrs. Gai ther Lathaim, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Latham. John Gaither Ward and Mrs. Luther Wlard. --Dr. E»aa;b3th McMahan spent the week end with Mi-, and Mrs. C. H. McMahan. Saturday even ing they were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hoyle In Cooleemee. Mr. and Mi-s. Billie Hale and son of Walkertown were dinner guests Saturday of Mr. and Mi-s. Gene Smith. Mj-. and Mrs. Harley Howell and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Ves tal Dull Sunday. It pays to advertise SLIPPED DISC? SEE YOUR DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC The disc between each bone in your epinal column is a comfortable cushion and shock absorber when it’s in place. But wbeu it blips, the pain in your back or leg could hardly be worse. Chiropractic treatment is often vei'y effective, costs le^, takes le:is tbne. Cunsidt your Doctor of Chlropractio(D.a) tod«yl — — North Carolina ChlropracHc Association Hospital News Paul Weatherman, Rt. 5 Jolin Bracken, Route 1 Manuel Dui-ham, Route 4 Faye Chaffin, Route 1 Stevie Laymon, Route 5 Mai-garet Phelps, Cooleemee Katherine Richardson, Rt. 3 Lonnie MlUer, Route 2 Kathryn H«U Mary Sue White. Winston-Sa lem Mary Essie, Route 5 Faye Speas, Pfafftown Donald Seats, Rt. 2, Yadkin- v;lle Gail Smith Rt. 1, Advance Edith Wrigiht, SallsbuiT Pearl Snow, Rt. 1, Harmony Evelyn Smith, MocksviUe Matthew Finger, Rt. 1, Advance Jiriimie Merrell, Rt. 3 Sally Dwiggins. Route 3 Larry Davis. Rt. 1, Advance Betty Howard, Rt. 3 Selma Cheek, Rt. 4 Melvin Hawks. Rt. 5 Lee Pruitt, Cooleemee Tom Hemrick, Greensboro Gwen Garwood, Ohio Clyde Wlshon, East Bend Pntients discharged-dw4ng-fche same period included: Olive Cul ler, Juanita Fisher, Lyndia Jones, James Martin, Otta Davis, Mary Bailey. Bobbie Wall, Ira Hart ley, Lyn Cope. Opal Taylor, Ma mie Wall, Clarence Wall. Bill WlHiam's. Elizabeth Potts, Linda Hudspeth, Paul Brown, Lee Ly- erly. Donald Seats, Margaret Phelps, Lexie Bailey, Mary Ann Speer, Victoria Gough, Pearl Snow, Ann Grimes, Robert C. Ba singer. W. Alex Blake, Sr., Faye Chailin, Nellie Angell ,Mai-y La- zonby Stevie Laymon, Edith Wrleht, Faye Speas, Albert Brack en, Paul Weatherman, Tom Hem rick, and Mary White. 0 % 'C BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Born at Davie County Hospital to; Mr. and Mrs. WUllam Speer. Rt. 2, a daughter Feb. 5. Mr. and Mi-s. Gray Speas, Pfafftown, a son, Feb. 8. John E. Wavd, Jr. Given Research Grant John E. Ward, Jr., senior bio logy major at Higii Point College and the son of Mrs. Maurine Todd Ward, MocksvUle, has been awarded an undergraduate re search gi-ant, the Committee on Research Grants of the Noi-th Carolina Academy of Science ad vised college officials today. The pui-pose of the award is to stimulate Interest in research at an undergraduate level. Ward has been working on a research project in plant phy siology concerning the effects of growth substances on bush beans. The grant will be used to defray expenses of the research com pleted thus far and for futm-e work done on the project. Ward received., a JSci-. ence Foundation Grant to the University of North Carolina at Chapel HUl last summer and plans to attend gi-aduate school next fall, where he -will continue his studies in biology. He Is pre sently treasurer of the Student Government Association, a mem ber of the Scholastic Honor So ciety and the Order of the Light ed Lamp, is listed in W ho’s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities, is vice- president of the Interfraternity Council, vice-president of Lamb da Chi Alpha fraternity, presi dent of the Concert Clioir, a member of the Methodist Stu dent Fellowship, and was a jun ior marshall. Mr. Ward is also on the Dean’s list at High Point College for the fall quarter. He Is the son of Mrs. Maurine Todd Ward of MocksviUe, Rt. 3. B ow ling News The MocksviUe Moose Lodge Bowling Team defeated Austin’s Groccry team 3 games to 1_ last week at Pla-Mor Lanes Bowling Alley. Hugh Gaither lolied the high game, 220, and D- R. P. Konip had nifjh series, 5G4. Tiie Iccals ure ii' v,- jn a tie ioi 2nd place in the Industrial Lea gue. The t?um is 5 fames behind Eddie’s Barber Shop, the Lea'jiie Itader. Smith Grove P.T.A. Smith Grove Parent-Teacher's Association will meet Tuesday, February 19 at 7:30 p. m. in the solioul auditorium. M. E. Fabian will present t.ie program. He is u fonner resident of the Canai-y Islands. He was stationed there with the Mercui-y project. He will show slides of the eductlona) system on tlie is- -land.-Mr, Fabian la employed at Western Electric Company in Wiixston-Salem. Bill East will speak at the Marcii meeting on. "Communism In North Carolina." One who is contented with what he 1ms done wUj never become lamous for what he will do. — Christian N. Bovee. | J. P. Grubbs J. C. Uttle WATCH REPAIRING By J. P. GRUBBS and J. C. UTTLE Graduate lloroloeliits 26 Years Experience BING SIZING REMOUNTING ENGRAVING BEADS RESTBUNG SPECIAL OBDEBS OUB SPGCMLTV -r-TBEE "EBTIMATEK— • PBOMPT BEBVICE • BEASONABLE PBICE SEE OB CALLLITTLE’S JEWELER Pbane 6S4.«T3« Goodwill Attends Awards Banquet Ed Qoodw'n, manager of the local Duke Power oliice, attBnded an Awavcs Banquet sponisored by Duke Powpr Coimpany at Bame’s Restaurant on Thursday night, Feb. 7, at which time the All- Electric Farm Award winners from fcm- North Carolina coun ties were recognized. ’Tlie All-Electric Farm Awards program Is designed by Duke Power Company to recognize the achievement of greater farm ef- fclency thiough all-electric farm operafon. Winners and their wives receiving awards were: Mr. and Mr-‘. Paul D. Blackwelder of Ca barrus Counl.y; Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Haynes ot IredeU County; Mv. and Mrs. Joe A. Cc;rUier, Mr. and M.rs. Y. C. Collins, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sides. Mr. and Mrs. Sam M. Sloop, and Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Weast of Rowan County; ano. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel W. Dennis ■of Stanlj-- County............................- Z. M. Harry, Duke Power Com- pany’i Salisbury District mana ger, presented the awards. Dr. Brooks James ,dean of the School r,f Agriculture of North Carolina State College, was the pi-incipal speaker at the banquet. — The—winners—i-eceived—fi-amed- certificates. ’They have already received attractive outdoor metal •signs to Id'entlfy them as AE- Electrlc Farmers. CEDAR CREEK By MRS. W. H. EATON Mrs. L. F. WlUlams, who has been visiting hei- daughter, has returned home. Warner Naylor of MocksviUe and Mr. and Mrs. WUl Eaton vis ited' Mr. and Mrs. Reeoe Cain one day last week. Mrs. Lormle Eaton visited Ml-, and Mrs. Lonnie WiUlams last Thursday. Donnie Eaton’s guest Saturday w'as William Tatum. Helen Smith and chUdren. Roniiie and Jeffrey, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. WUUam Eaton. Elmer Smith of .TO visited his brother, Thomas Smltli recently. The Ai-thm- Scott famUy is sick vlth flu. Miss Lou Prances Eaton spent the week end' at home. Mr. and Mi-s. Elwood Tatum of California, have twin sons. J. C. Wagoner Wint Two Company Awards J. Cecil Wa«8:oner of Bear Poplar, N. C. State Motor Club district manager for Davie Coun ty, has won two of the com pany’s top ^ m ia l awards for outstanding performaiice d\u-ing 1962, Thomas B. Watkins, pre sident of the motor club, has announced. W««goner received a cash award for placing third in mem ber Increase in his category and the company’s Merit Award. W at kins and Hall Thompson, Greens boro division manager, commend ed Waggoner highly for his achl- evemeni. Elementary Basketball Games played on Thursday, .Fcb.-.7..iD.Hie.£lejnenfJU-.v.Baskatr baU series were as foUowi: Pai-mlngton played at Mocks vUle with the locals winning both games. ’Tlie Moc-ksvlUe girls de feated the Farmington girls by the score of 16 to 11. The Mocks vUle boys Qiefeated the Parmlng- ton boys by a score of 32 to 26._ _ Baaketball Play and Results- Smith drove School Church L^igue The Elementary boys of Beth-! g p.m. —The Dulins high school Ithem - Smith Grove defeaicfi the | vi;-ls vs. the Macedwila high iSlementary boys c-f Macedonia In schotj girls. Advance played at Cooleemee and took both games. The score of the girls’ game was. Advance 26, Cooleemee, 18. The score of the boys’ game was. Advance 35, Cooleemee 19. Smith Grove did not play the past week. This concludes the schedule of games for .this year in the Ele mentary grades. FORK The Episcopal Chm-ch women wUl meet in tlie Parish House Thursday at 7:30 p. m. The Rev Downs Spittler wUl show a film on the Virginia Theological Sem- Inai-y. The Home Demonstration Club met Monday p. m. at the home of Mrs. Tom Rice with twelve mem- bei-s present. Mrs. Richard Hen dricks presented the program. - .B<!l-MillCT,-aa enterlor designer of New York, was a guest of Dan Davis Monday night. Tom Zachery and Mrs. Lettle Felmster of Salisbury were re cent guests of Mrs. G. V. Greene. Mrs. L. H. Davis .of Kemei’s- vUlfe spent last weekend with Ml-, and Mrs. S. M. Goodman. thrill packed game with an ex citing finl-h o f 22 to 21. The sac- cnd gnme saw the men of even- Uig between the men of Bethle- liem and the men of DuUns, gave Bethlehem a victory of S3 to 35 over Dul ns. Over 175 persons are now par ticipating in this community pro- jeci. The Saturday night games \ve;e weU attended. Our schedule for the iolUwing week Is a- follows: ’rUursday, February H 6 p.m. -- The High School boys jf Macedonia versus the High Schorl boy.s of Smith Grove. 7:30 p.m. The high school boys of Betlilchem vs Uie high school joys of Dulins. .........SiitfiVday, ■February T6 6 pjn. — The elementary boys of Bethlehem - Smith Grove vb. ihe boys of Dulins. 7:30 p.m. — Tne men of Beth lehem vs. the men of Macedonia. 9 pjn. — The men of DuUns vs the men of Smith Grove. Monday, February 18 6 p.m. — The elementary gh-ls of Macedonia vs. the elementai-y girls of Bethlehem. 7:30 p.m. — The women of Smith Grove - Macedonia vs. the Dulins high school girls. 9 p.m. — The high school girls cf Macedonia vs. the women of Bethlehem. Thursday, Fcbruarj’ SI 6 p.m. — ’The high school boys of BethOehem vs. the high school boys of Smith Grove. 7:30 p.m. — The high school boys of Macedonia vs. the high school boys of Dulhis. 9 p.m. —r The Betihlehem high school boys vs. the men of Smith Grove. Saturday, February 23 6 p.m. — The men of Mace donia vs. the men of Dulins. 7:30 p.m. — The women of Smith Grove - Macedonia vs. the women of Bethlehem. 9 ..pjm.. Th« . m en .o€- Smith Grove vs. the men of Bethlehem. Monday, February 25 6 p.m. — ’Hhe elementary girls of Smith Grove vs. the elementai-y girls of Miacedonla. 7:30 p.m. The women of Beth lehem vs the h l ^ 86H6W*6itlB '8f Smith Grove-Bcthlehem. Thursday, February 28 0 p.m. — The DuUns high boys vs. the Smith Grove high boys. 7:30 p.m.—The Macedania high boys Vi. the Bethlehem high boys. 9 p.m. ’The Dulins boys vs. the men of Bethlehem. Ou.' pvogir:|m is desiRneci' to run through March. A continuing rec. cation Is being planned. At present, a volky ball tournament w.ll follow the completion of our ■ •nJcttijall program. The membui-s of the Smltli a'ave Scilicol Di'itrlct and ptu- acipaJng churches are 'nvlted to .ittciid and become a part ot tills program. " Siui'day is'the" goi’den dasp tiiat binds together the volume of the week. — Henry W . Longfellow. / > Curtiss Solves The Dairyman's Problem . . . whether the herd be large or small. For the best In artlrlcial breeding . . . Call: Curtiss Breeding Service, Inc. Eddie Newsonie Teohnioian, Rt. 2 MosksviUe, N. C. Phone 543-3443 EXPERT WATCH REPAIRS W ant the “right time ot dajr" Your watoh ‘d i^ v e s periodio lion to needed ivpiirB. Our expert watch service will Iceep it in tip-top shape. Come in from your watch? cheek up, cleaning and atten- soon for FREE ESTIMATE— oiu- prices are' m p d ^ . Foster’s Watch SUop . North B^lin. street . Pliiine' Finally darkness came ... . . - 9nd we turned on the clear bulbs. As we sat down to supper, Mamo could tell whether we had washed our hands and you could see well enough to tell if the bowl was filled with collards or turnip greens. I looked up to the dangling light and soid to myself, 'Now we are almost as good as town people.'" That's how a 35-year-old Eastern North Caro lina man remembers the beginning of REA ond the first night with lights. Only three out of 100 rural North Carolina homes had electricity then, so you may hove o similar memory. Remember the long years of waiting . . . ond the refusals of the existing power companies. And then the decision of rural people to organize and do the job themselves. Today, nearly 98 out 100 rurol homes hove electricity. They do because of a basic American freedom: The freedom to organize to provide our selves with 0 service on a nonprofit basis. This freedom is just os precious as the free* dom to organize and invest for the purpose of prof> it. Our rural electric cooperatives believe in both freedoms. Davie Electric Memiiersliip Corpercrtion AfOCKSVIIXE. NORTH CAROLINA PAQB SDC DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISEJRECOED THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1963 County Of Davie Formed In 1836 [Continued From Pare One] David Bakei-, B. D. Lowery, John Mastciifi, Philip D. Hunt ,and others whose names can not be made out. Wlicther or -not this xros tiie petition presented the North Carolina General Assembly Is not known. However, some petition was presented for the record In the published House and State Journals of 1836>37 reads as fol lows: "On November 29, 1836, John Clement, tRepresentative] of Rowan County, presented to the House of Commons a petition fj’om the inliabitants of Rowan County and introduced a bill to creatc the county of Davie out of that portion of Rowan lying north of the Yadkin. The bill passed its second and third read ings in the House on December 19th, the second reading on a roll call vote of 65 to 49. On Decem ber 20th it passed its second and -third -jy.adlnss-.tn-.jJ>c.-S<!na^^...by. roll call votes of 25 to 24". County Organizedi In February of 1837, the male leadership of Davie County met at Mock’s Old Field, a Revolu tionary W ar mustering ground, government. This was done in the first coiu-t ever held here.... the Com't of Pleas and Quarter ' Sessions. Thirty-eight magistrat es wei’e duly qualified by Rlch- ai'd W. Long, one of the Justices of Peace of Rowan County. The magistrotes then elected and ap pointed the county officers. Although it is not an estab lished fact, this first session of the Court of Pleas is believed to tove been iheld in the Methodist 6hurch. In the record it states thait the trustees of the Method ist Church of Mocksville had of fered the use of the church, and thisit futui'e sessions of the court would be held there until the court house was built. Tlie fh-st session of Superior Court of Law and Equity was held here on April 17, 1837, wiith the presiding .;“jydge being Hon. Romulus M. Saunders, a niative of Caswell County. • : Jolm ClemenI, was the first clerk of coui-t, Tliomas Poster was the first sheriff, Braxton Bailey was the first register of deeds, Thomas Rutledge was the sur veyor, Matthew Miller the coron er, and C. A.' Miller, the solicitor. ,, Nathan Chaffin, Brazil G. Jon es, Roland Crump, Thomas Rat- ledge and Dr. Fi'ank Williams were appointed commissioners to locate the coui'thouse, which the act pmvided should be within two miles of the center of Mocks- vUle^_____ r^Uiouglo"*Mocksville was not Incorporated until 1839, lots of liie new town for the seat of jus tice for Davie County were sold at public auction in April 1837. historian James S. Brawley re ported in an article in the Salis bury Post that the newspaper of that day “The Carolina W atch m an”, reported that these lots brought “handsome prices”. Corn er lots sold as higlr as $1400 and the aggregate sum collected at the auction brought in over $10,- 000....“A clever beginning for a now county”, said the Carolina Watchman. W ith this money in hand, the commissioners selected suitable sites for the county buildings. A contract was made with H. R. AustUi to build the courthouse for $11,312. First Courthouse The courthouse was located in the center of the square and was iJitersected by a street 40-feet wide callcd Factory Street. On tlie south side of the Square ran Water street and on the north side was Oalther Street. W hat is now called Main Stret was then called Henderson St. Another sti'cet, Cleinent" Street, ratr paral lel to Henderson St. and connect ed Oaitliei- St. and Water St. The commissioners were each paid $30 for erecting the county and Tliomas Ratledge was paid $53.70 "for surveying the Town of Mocksvillc and submitting a plot”. Thus the County of Davie was launched. At times in future is sues we plan to do further his torical articles on Davie County and print pictwes of old land marks as editoral features. lNote....The above Is based on articles previously written about Davie Comity by James S. Braw ley and the late Miss MaiY Helt- man, and from articles in a scrapbook owned by Miss Flossie Martin of Mocksville], Rev. R. C. Goforth Wounded in Lenoir The Rev. R. C. Goforth, pastor of the First Methodist Chm-ch in Hickory. .was shotJn, the_stomach Satm'day while clearing O'ff his lot in Lenotr. Mi’. Goforth was a former pas tor of the Mocksville Methodist Church, serving here in the eaily 1930\9. Mr. Goforth and two friends, Hem’y Smith and Clarence Moser of Lenoir, were cleai'ing a lot owned' by Mi'. Goforth next to Smith’s home in Lenoir. Russell Pearson, a 42-year-old furniture worker, approached the thi-ee men and began shooting with a .22 caliber pistol. Mr. Goforth was shot in the stomach and a bullet went through Smith’s right arm and lodged in his chest. Peaa’son ran into Smith’s home where he roomed and shot himself three times. Officers found him on the living room floor. Police saidi Sm ith was Pearson’s niece’s husband and the men worked i in the same furniture factoiy, They ii»id the reason foi- the shooting had not been deter mined. Officers said Mi\ Goforth drove from Lenoii- to Hickory — about 18 miles — to seek medical treat- Se !yas reported doing "as well as can be expected’ ’at a hospital there. Smith was repor ted in fah’ conlition at a Lenoir hospital and Pearson was in crit ical condition. ' ‘. Y 'T ' REV. ROBERT F. SHEA, new Priest of Mocksville’s St. Francis’ Mission and of Holy Rosary Catholic Church of Lexington. Father Shea replaces the Rev. J. F. Keenan former Priest who — has-been-sent—ttt-Klngs-M«uni*4ni---------------------- Hospital News Patlenits admitted at Davie PINO Mrs. John Frank Essie is a patient at Davie County Hospital. L. L. Miller fell last week and is now a patient at Davie County Hospital. Vestal Freeze died last week while at work in Kaimapolis, He was married to the former Miss Era Latham of this community. Among those going to Kannapolis from Pino were Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Latham, Mr. and Mrs. Gai ther Lathaim, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Latham. John Gaither Ward and Mrs. Luther Wai’d. Di-. Elizabeth McMahan spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. C. H. McMahan. Satui'day even ing they were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hoyle in Cooleemee. Mr. and Mi-.s. Billie Hale and son of W'alkeituwii were dinner guests Saturday of Mr. and Mi’s. Gene Smith. Ml-, and Mrs, Harley Howell and children visited Mr. and Mi's. Ves- lal Dull Sunday. It pays to advertise SLIPPED DISC? SEE YOUR DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC The disc between eadi bone In your epinal column is a comfortable cushion and shock absorber when it’s in place. But when it slips, the puin in your back or leg could hardly be tV01*66* Chiropractic treatment Is often vei-y effective, costs les«, takes lc::s time. Consult your Doctor o£ Chiropractie (P.a) todayl North Carolina ChiropracHc * Association County Hospital during the per iod from Feb. 4 to 11 included: W, Alex Blake, Sr„ Route 3 Ann Grimes, Route 1 Victoria Gough, Route 2 Mary Ann Speer, Route 2 Lexie Bailey, Rt, 2, Advance Paul Weatherman, Rt, 5 Jolin Bracken, Route 1 Manuel Durham, Route 4 Faye Chaffin, Route 1 Stevie Laymon, Route 5 Margaret Phelps, Cooleemee Katherine Richardson, Rt. 3 Lonnie Miller, Route 2 Kathryn Hall Mary Sue White, Winston-Sa lem Mary Essie, Route 5 Faye Speas, Pfafftown Donald Seats, Rt. 2, Yadkin- v.'lle Gall Smith Rt. 1, Advance Edith Wi'igiht, Salisbui-y Pearl Snow, Rt, 1, Harmony Evelyn Smith, Mocksville Matthew Finger, Rt. 1, Advance Jiriimie Merrell, Rt. 3 Sally Dwlggins, Route 3 Larry Davis, Rt, 1. Advance Betty Howard, Rt, 3 Selma Cheek, Rt. 4 Melvin Hawks, Rt, 5 Lee Pruitt, Cooleemee Tom Hemrick, Greensboro Gwen Garwood, Ohio Clyde Wishon, East Bend Patients discharged during the same period included: Olive Cul ler, Juanita Fisher, Lyndia Jones, James Martin, Otta Davis, Mary Bailey. Bobbie Wall, li-a Hart ley. Lyn Cope, Opal Taylor. Ma mie Wall, Clarcncc Wall, Bill WiHiam's, Elizabeth Potts, Linda Hudspeth, Paul Brown, Lee Ly- erly, Donald Seats, Margaret Phelps, Lexie Bailey, Mary Ann Speer, Victoria Gough, Pearl Snow, Ann Grimes, Robert C, Ba singer. W, Alex Blakp, Sr.. Paye Chalfln, Nellie Angell .Mai^y La- zcnby Stevie Laymon. Edith Wi-lght. Faye Speas, Albert Brack en. Paul Weatherman, Tom Hem rick, and Mary White. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Born at Davie County Hospital to: Mr. and Mrs, William Speer, Rt. 2, a daughter Feb. 5. Mr, and Mi's. Gray Speas, Pfafftown, a son. Feb, 8. John E. Ward, Jr. Given Research Grant John E. Wai’d, Jr., senior bio logy major at High Point College and the son of Mi’s. Maurine Todd Wai’d, Mocksville, has been awarded an undergraduate re search grant, the Committee on Research Grants of the Noi’th Carolina Academy of Science ad vised college officials today. The pui’pose of the award is to stimulate interest in research at an undergi'aduate level. Ward has been working on a research project in plant t>hv- siology concerning the effects of growth substances on bush beans. The grant will be used to defray expenses of the research com pleted thus far and for futm’e work done on the pi’oject. Ward received a National Sci ence Foundation Grant to the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill last summer and plans to attend gi’aduate school next fall, where he will continue his studies in biology. He is pre sently treasurer of the Student Government As.sociation, a mem ber of the Scholastic Honor So ciety and the Order of the Light ed Lamp. Ls listed in Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities, is vice- president of the Interfraternity Council, vice-president of Lamb da Chi Alpha fraternity, presi dent of the Concert Clioir, a member of the Methodist Stu dent Fellowship, and was a jun ior marshall. Ml’. Ward is also on the Dean’s list at High Point College for the fall quarter. He is the son of Mrs, Alaurine Todd Ward of Mocksville, Rt, 3, Bow ling News The Mocksville Moose Lodge Bowling Team defeated Austin’s Grocery team 3 games to 1 last week at Pla-Mor Lanes Bowling Alley, Hugh Gailhev iolied the iiigh game. 230, and D> B. F. Kemp had iiifc'h series, 5C4. Tlie Iccal.s me nc''.’ in a tie fo; 2nd place in the Industrial Lea gue, The t-;am Is 5 fames behind Eddie’s Barber Kliop, the Lea'Tue Itade’’. Smith Grove P.T.A. Smith Gro\e Parent-Teacher’s Association will meet Tuesday, Febr’jary 19 at 7:30 p, m, in tlie school auditorium, M. E, Fabian will present t,ie proeiam. He is a foTOer resident of the Canai’y Islands, He was stationed there with the Mercui’y project. He will show slides of the eductional system on tlie is- land. Mr, Fabian is employed at D |rc Western Electric Company Hi] Whiston-Salem- Bill East will sjieak at the March meeliny on, "Communism In North Carolina." One who is contented with what lie has done will never become lamous for what he will do. — Ciu'Liiiian N. Bovee. | J. V. Grubbs J. C. Little WATCH REPAIRING By J. P. GRUBBS and J. C. LITTLE Graduate Horoloelsts 36 Years Experience BING SIZING REMOUNTING ENGRAVING BEADS RESTRUNG SPECI OUR SI ORDERSCIALTX -9 FREE FSTIMATES- • PROMPT SERVICE • REASONABLE PBICE SEE OB CALLLITTLE’S JEWELER Phone 6S4rSTS4 Goodwin Attends Awards Banquet Ed Goodw!n. manager of tilie local Duke Power office, attended an Awavos Banquet sponisored by Duke Power Company at Bame’s ■Resiaurant " on 'I'hursday iiigSlT Pub, 7, at which time the All- Electric Farm Award winners from fcur North Caroima coun ties were recognized, Tlie All-Elerti’ic Farm Awards program Is designed by Duke Power Company to recognize the achievement of greater farm ef ficiency thiougli all-electric farm operat'on. Winners and their wives vecelvliig awards were; Mr. and M n. Paul D, Blackwelder of Ca barrus County; Mr, and Mrs, H, A. Haynes oi Iredell County; Mr, and Mrs, Joe A, Cc-.riher, Mr. and M.VS. Y, C, Collins. Mr. and Mi’s, Earl Sides, Mr, and Mrs. Sam M. Sloop, and Mr, and Mrs. P. C, V.^east of Rowan County; ano. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel W. Dennis of Styily CouiUy.____________ Z, M, Harry, Duke Power Com pany’- Salisbury District mana ger, presented the awards. Dr, Brooks James ,dean of the School r.f Agriculture of North Carolina State College, was the principal speaker at the banquet. The winners received framed certificates. They have already received attractive outdoor metal .signs to identify them as Alil- Electric Farmers. CEDAR CREEK By MRS. W. H. EATON Mrs. L. F. Williams, who has been visiting her daughter, has returned home. Warner Naylor or Mocksville and Ml’, and Mrs. Will Eaton vis ited' Mr. and Mrs, Reeoe Cain one day last week, Mrs, Lonnie Eaton visited Mr, and Ml’S. Lonnie Williams last Thursday. ______________ Donnie Eaton’s guest Saturday was William Tatum. Helen Smith and children, Ronnie and Jeffrey, were recent gueste of Mr. and Mrs. William Eaton. Elmer Smith of Winston-Salem visited his brother, Thomas Smifli recently. The Arthm’ Scott family is sick vith flu. Miss Lou Prances Eaton spent the week end at home. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Tatum of Califomift, have twin sons. J. C. Wagoner Wiiw Two Company Awards J. Cecil Waggoner of Bear Poplar, N, C, State Motor Club distrlct-manager for Davlo Coun* ty, has won two of the com pany’s top annual awards for i)ntstaiiding perfm niancu'dtU'tng" 1962, Thomas B, Watkins, pre sident of the motor club, has announced. Waggoner received a cash award for placing third in mem- lier increase in his category and the company’s Merit Award, W at kins and Hall Thompson, Greens boro division manager, commend ed Waggoner highly for his achi evement. Elementary Basketball Oames played on Thursday, Feb. 7, in the Elementary Bask^t- oaH' •ge'fies' m-re • -hs ■ Tuuuwj t • -......... Farmington played at Mocks ville with the locals winning both games. Tlie Mocksville girls de feated the Farmington girls by the score of 16 to 11. The Mocks ville boys defeated the Farming ton boys by a score of 32 to 26. Basketball Play and Results- Smith Grove School Church League — Advance played a‘t cooleemee and took both games. The score of the girls’ game was. Advance 26, Cooleemee, 18. The score of the boys’ game was. Advance 35. Cooleemee 19. Smitih Grove did not play the past week. This concludes the schedule of games for .this year in the Ele mentary grades. FORK ’The Episcopal Chm’ch women will meet in the Parish House Thursday at 7:30 p. m. The Rev Downs Splttler will show a film on the Virginia Theolegical Sem - inai’y. ’The Home Demonstration Club met Monday p. m. at the home of Mrs. Tom Rice with twelve mem bers present. Mrs. Richard Hen dricks presented the program. Bill Miller, an enterlor designer of New York, was a guest of Dan Davis Monday night. Tom Zachery and Mrs. Lettie Feimsber of Salisbury were re cent guests of Mrs. G. V. Greene. Mrs. L. H. Davis of Kemerjs- vlUfe spent last weekend •with Ml’, and Mrs. S. M. Goodman. The Elementary boys of Beth- Ithem - Smith Grove defeaoea the -Sl6m8Htary-b®}’s-&f-Mnesdo»ia-in thrill parked game with an ex citing fini’-h of 22 to 21. The sec- cnd game .saw the men of even ing between the men of Bethle hem and the men of Dulins, gave Bethlehem a victoi’y of S3 to 35 over Dul ns. Over 175 persons are now pai’- tlcipating m this community pro ject. The Saturday nisht games ■vere well attended. Our schedule for the icllJwina week is a- follows: Thursday, February 14 6 p.m. — The High School boys jf Macedonia versus the High Schor'l boy.s of Smith Drove. 7:30 p.m. The h;gh school boys of BetliJthem vs tlie high school joys of Dulins, ..........Satm:iiaj'.,...FeJiraiaty-..lfi---- 6 p.m. — Tile elementary boys of Bethlehem - Smith Grove vis-, ihe boys of Dulins. 7:30 p.m. — Tne men of Beth lehem vs. the men of Macedonia. 9 pm . — The men of Dulins vs the men of Smith Grove. 0 p.m. —The Dulins high school ci’.’ls vs. tihe Macedonia higli ™.tC'htr^d‘~3:7rt.S7 i Thursday, February 28 0 p.m. — The Dulins high boys vs. the Smith Grove high boys, 7:30 p.m.—The Macedonia high toys v;. the Bethlehem high boys. 0 p.m. The Dulins boys vs. the men of Bethlehem. Ou.’ pMgvijm is desig.ned' to ;un through March, A continuing rec. cation is being planned. At present, a volley ball tournament w.ll fi>ll6w the completion of our -■!) Jutiiall program. Tiie members of the Smitli a ove Sal-icol Uiitricl and par- aoipaJng churches are ‘nvited to itttnd and become a part of this program. -Mondftyr-FebruaTy—18- 6 p.m. — The elementary gU’ls of Macedonia vs. the elementary girls of Bethlehem. 7:30 p.m. — The women of Pmlth Grove - Macedonia vs. the Dulins high school girls. 9 p.m. — The high school girls cf Macedonia vs. the women of Bethlehem. Thursday, February 81 6 p.m. — ’I'he high school boys of Bethflehem vs. the high school boys of Smith Grove. 7:30 p.m. — The high school boys of Macedonia vs. the high school boys cf Dulins. 9 p.m. —, The Betihlehem high school boys vs. the men of Smith Omvp------------------------- Saturday, February 23 6 p.m. — The men of Mace donia vs. the men of Dulins. 7:30 p.m. — The women of Smith Grove - Macedonia vs. the women of Bethlehem. 9 pjm. — The men of Smith Grove vs. the men of Bethlehem. .Monday. February 25 6 p.m. — ’nie elementary girls of Smith Grove vs. the elementary girls of Macedonia. 7:30 p.m. The women of Beth lehem vs the high scKisei’ iiHS 8f Smith Grove-Bethlehem. ■ -Siuiday is4he golden dasp fcivftt....y binds together the volume of the week, — Hen.-y W. Longfellow. Curtiss Solves The Dairyman’s Problem . . . whether the herd be large or small. For the best Jn. artlflclal-brcedlng . , . Gnlli- Curtiss Breeding Service, Inc. Eddie Newsonie Technician, Rt. 2 MorksvUle, N. C. Phone 543-3443 Want the “right time of day" Your watch ‘deserves perioAc lion to needed nptirs. Our expert watch servioe will k e ^ it in tip-iop shape. Come In from your watch? cheek up, cleaning and atten- soon for FREE ESTIMATE— our prices are' m^est. Foster’s Watch Shop , North Maiiii Street . Phdne<«l4«ssf87 ^^Finally darkness came... . . . 0nd we turned on the clear bulbs. As we sot down to supper, Momo could tell whether we hod washed our hands and you could see well enough to tell if the bowl was filled with collards or turnip greens. I looked up to the dangling light and said to myself, 'Now we are almost as good as town people.'" That's how a 35-yeor-old Eastern North Caro- lino man remembers the beginning of REA and the first night with lights. Only three out of 100 rural North Corolino homes had electricity then, so you may hove a similar memory. Remember the long years of waiting . . . ond the refusals of the existing power companies. And then the decision of rural people to organize and do the job themselves. Today, neorly 98 out 100 rural homes hove electricity. They do because of a basic American freedom: The freedom to organize to provide our selves with a service on a nonprofit basis. This freedom is just os precious as the free- dom to organize and invest for the purpose of prof it. Our rural electric cooperotives believe in both freedoms. Davie Electric Memliersliip Cerperatien MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1963 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE ONE ITEMS OUT OF THE PAST GLEANINGS FROM A SCRAPBOOK ... DAVIE COUNTY’S FIRST COURT HOUSE A scrapbook compiled by Miss Flossie Martin contains many items of liistoilcal a ^ philosophical Interest. A great deal of this fi”contaTned in alioTumh “Tlre“Comer Cupboard” wri'tten many years ago for THE ENTERPRISE by the late MLss Mary Heitman. We believe 'that many will find the following “gleanings from a scrap book” of interest: '......... LeOrand’s Pharmacy, and the Ideal Gro cery StflPe and office ljuildingrof'DrrW-C: Martin and Dr. Lester Martin. This im- pro vemciTt^-makes- Tttris-bteek—&f--bu41d'ing& look like new structures, and gives a city- likc appearance to the town square. Sunday evening the Rev. E. J. Harbi- son preached an impressive sermon from the' text: “Judge Not”. The same thought is expressed in poetiy by Adelaide A Proc tor in these lines: "Judge noit; what look to thy dim eyes a stain. In God’s pure light may be a scar, brought from some well won field, Where thou wouldst only fainit and yield.” The census of 1840 listed Davie Ooun- ly as having a total wfhite population of 5595 with 1888 slaves and 92 "free persons of color”. Just beyond Lisha Creek bridge by tlie ■Mfhway is a .spi’ing .shaded by . a walriut itree that tr^tio n calls “Cornwallis Spring”. Lord Cornwallis and his Redcoats did pass itihrough this vicinity during tlie Revolutionary War, so It is prabable that they quemched their thirst at this spring. Thlere 'is an old sunken roadway in the has been known foa* many years as "Corn wallis’ Roaxi”. We have looked upon him Bis a kind of an ogre, but he must not have been 'as “black 'ais he was painted”, for it is said that lie was really opposed to En gland going to war with the American Colonies. In 1904 a tiny piece of Davie County won a prize at the big Louisiana Purchase Exposition in St. Louis Mi'ssouri. The little piece of Davie was nothing but a rock—a well-shined little rock taken from a depo r t oai the Cooleemee Plantation. Geolo gists have said that this deposit has never been found anywhere else in the world, so far as they know. It’s name is orbicular gabbro dioribe. It is tough....cannot be broken....and h ^ to be sawed by speciaS' apparatus. For this reason it has never been mined extensively. Veiy little of it is known to be in use. At first glance the rock appears to be black and wihite, actual ly it is white and very dark green. Two mee Plantation ai-e made of this rock. It is also used as trim for window sills and as the top steps on the old Fulton Methodist Church South, between Fork and Advance. An issue of the Winston Sentinel in 1883 says: “The oldest gi*ave In the Mor avian God’s Acre bears the inscription: Joihann Klein, D. 26 August 1770, A. 43. We . find in old Joppa graveyard the names of two that are oldter: Lydia Morgan died 1742, age 46; Squire Boone, father of Dan- iel. died 1765. age 69 years.”__ H. R. Austin of Mocksville advised readers of ttie Carolina Watchman in 1858 that liis two-horse Kacks were maMng round trips between Mocksville and Salis- bui-y thrte times a week. August 1937....Brick veneer fronts are being put on C. C. Sanford Sons’ Company, The first railroad in this county was the N. C. Midland, built in 1891, connect ing Mocksville and Winston. In 1899 the Ite was extended from Mocksville to Mooresville. Davie County issued $40,000 in bonds to help build the railroad from the Yadkin Biver to Mocksville, a distance of 12 miles. D A V IB C O U N T Y PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA MB. A3ND MRS. EUGENE S. BOWMAN Publishers GORDON TOMLINSON Editor Second Class Postage Paid At Mocksville, N. C. Subscription Pi-lce: In Davie County, $3.00; Out of State, $3.50 DAVIE COUNTY’S FIRST COURT HOUSE was constructed and put in use around 1839. TWs building', located in the center of the square in Moci<sville served as the court house until 1909 when a new court house was built. The old building: was then converted Into a community building: and Ava:9. used-for vaxinus meetings and a. site for v mIous shows, etc. It served as a community build ing until around 1922 when It was torn down to m aie room for the new h ig h ly that how hms through the Main Street of Mocksville. LEGISLATIVE REPORT By LESTER P. AtARTIN, Jr. Davie County ReVfesentatlve SXJBPRISE....T h e Governor’s stato-of-the-Stato and -budget, messages were pretty much what was expected. The big surprise was his sug gestion tliat we have tax reduc tion. If it come; this one will likely affect the lowest Income groups. It had Ijeen broadly pre dicted here and evei-ywhere else that there would t>e no request for NEW taxes. Tlie reference to a lowering was a shocker and siiowed once again that the Gov ernor likes the pattern of the na tional administration. Others may see it differently, but we thought the Governor -went out of his way In- his stat<?- of-the-State address to give the State Utilities Commission a friendly pat on the head. Since a haixl^-knuckles fight is mounting between tlie electric cooperatives and the privately owned compan ies. we felt the Governor might sidestep this one. AMERICAN NEWSPArER REPRESENTATIVES K HOSPITAL GETS APPROPRIATION Appropriations of $1,374,165.33 to as sist North CaroUna ho^i'tais and child care institutions in charity work were an nounced last week by the trustets Duke Endowment. The funds, based on charity care in the fiscal year wihich ended Sept. 30, 1962, are being distx’ibuted as follows: 98 North hospitals, $573,297; 27 North Cai’olina Child care institutions, $308,329.75; 42 South Cai-olina hospitals, $345,548; 16 South Cai’olina child carc institutions, $146,990.58; North Carolina total, $881,- 626.75; South Carolina total, $492,538.58; hospital totals, both states, $918,845; child care instiitution totals, both states, $918,- 845; child care 'institution totals, both states, $455,320.33. The Davie County hospital at Mocks ville received an appropriation of $975 to ward its charity expenditures. This figures comipares with the $2,271 the hospital re ceived from The Endowment for this pur pose last year. These appropriations, said Thomas L. Perkins, diairman of The Endowment, bring to $;^o,012,318 the amount given in 38 consecutive ytars to aid in financing char.ty services of Carolina hospitals and cl)ild caie institutions. Applications from ether hospvtals, which had not been com pleted when.'the allocations were made, will be considered at the Febmary meet ing of trustees. OPERATION “ BUDDY” A unique aspect of the current Army National Guard recruiting effort is “Op eration Buddy’’ wliich is now iJi cffcct in many States. Through “Operation Buddy” young men who enlist togetlicr in the same Guard outfit can chart a course to stay togethej’ for all of their military service. No regulations changcs are involved. “It is all a matter of scheduling on the part of tJie local unit,” a National Guard Bureau spokesman points out. “By cai’efully processing young- men who sign up in a common basic skill category we can keep them togetaier.” Here is how it works. Bud Jones and Ted Smith, high school seniors,' enlist to- gethor in the same company of an engin eer battalion. Both are able to defer the start of tlu’ir six months of active duty trainini?; until after tjradualion. lAil oth ers, excepting high .sclioo! undergi-aduates, must begin six months traiiiing within 120 days following enlistment). The local unit comn:iander cun arrange for both young men to enter active duty on the same date.Ai- a maticr of Army policy all of the mon from the same geographical area un dergo basic at the same basic training cen ter. So much for the first 8 weeks. In a case where both enlisted for engineer training they would most likely be sent along to another post, such as Fort Leon ard Wood, Mo., for advanced tx'aining in their specialties. And, after completion of six months, they return home to pick up the threads of civilian life, and serve the remainder of their military service in the same hometown Guard outfit. q ? n ir t y ’’ m r n n s f h n f fi- ip n ris who enlist together, train together, and stay together, in the Army National Guard. But, as lit now stands, he may well Ije right In the middle of It. SIDELIGHT....A n interestins side-show to the main event hi the cooperatives-utillties battle is this: On one side is young Robert Scott, son of the late Governor W. Kerr Scott, and. like his fath er b3fore him, Master of the State Grange and friend of the co-ops. On the other side is the chairman of the State Utllitias Commission, Han-y Westcott. He is a Dare County native who came to the N. C. Agriculture Department as a marketing spe- ciallst. He was an all-out Scott sup porter, and whip-smart to match So, he was named to the State Utilities Commission— by Good Friend W. Kerr Scott. Tlie Ti-uman’s only daughter, Margaret, is Infa;nMpipatlng. Her husband is E. C. Daniels, Jr., and they have two boys, hope this one will be a girl. E. C., an executive editor with the New York Times, has been out of work since last fall when his paper was closed down by the strike. This gives him a lot ot time to play with his 2 sons and to help his missus with the dish es. CAN BE SHORT: If the legiisla- tors don't get mired down in re- distrlctlng. they can make this one of the shontest sessions in years. Money, usually the time-con-;i;m- er, is no problem. They qcL paid for four months—and ran be home by June 1 with little effort. SENATOR RALPH...One of th? su-angest men in the Legislaure this time...or any other time, for tliat matter...is Sen. Ralph Scott of Burlington. Keep ycur eye on him in various free-for-alls. A daii-yman and business leader, ho has been com ing to tJie State Senate off and on since 1951. Ho loves a fieht. To Grange Master Bob, he is Uncle Ralph. He helped out Brother Kerr in the late Gover nor's second legtslntive go-round in 1951. But lie didn't agree with him 100 per rent on everythinu, has a mind of his owi:, and muy or may not pitch camp with Rob ert Scott. GRANDPA TRUMAN...F o r m e r President Tnuijan Is scheduled to become a grandfather again some time in April. Elephants blaze and follow the best rout* es through furcsts and metmtains. Many highways in present-day Africa orginally! were laid out by elephants. RALEIGH SPEAKERS...Retiring on March I as manager of the Raleigh Chamber of Commerce, Lester Rose will devote much of his time to the professional speaking business. No chamber of commerce man ager in these parts of the South has done a Ijetter job than Lester Rose. He. will continue as secret-, ary of the exclusive Sphinx Club, Raleigh male and legislative hangout in the innards of the Hotel Sir Walter. He will also con tinue his duties as secretary of the Highway No. 1 Association. Ako—he will continue to speak. Raleigh has Its share of excel lent after-dinner speakers. You have di'y-wited Clifton Beckwith: poem quoting Horace Sealey of Carolina Power & Light Co.; the bouncing, ebullient Carl Goerch: and Rose, who can play the pi ano as well as he tells a gosd story—or at the same time. If in- teresled in any one of these, get in touch with Lester and he wii) follow through for you. They are all good! poise. Dr. Branch gave the Bap tists the kind of vigorous leader ship they need at all times. When deep losses hit us, we searrh fnr consolation. Claude Gaddy, grief-stricken over the recent loss of his wife, will be busy as replacement for Dr. Branch. Hard, active work, they say, is the enemy of sadness. Also, the death of the Baptist leader could be the blow which will drive through the General ^sem bly seat belt.. requirements for all cars. New Legislative Building W ith more Tanfare than usual, the 1963 General Assembly con vened on Wedmesday ftt noon ln_ its new $6.2 million State House. A large crowd was on hand for the swearing-in ceremonies, per haps more to see the new building than to witness the oath-taking of the Legislators. A large number of visitors was on hand during the remainder of the week, establishing what may be a trend during the session. They are very welcome. North Carolinians should be inquisitive about their new State House. We may not all agree that it is a beautiful bulldhig, but certainly everyone will be impressed by Its unusuad design, and Davie Coun- tlans have a special right to be proud of the new State House. The freshly planted maple trees In front of the building came from Boxwood -Kurscxy. I hope every school child In Davle County will visit the State House and observe the Legislature in session sometime between now and Jime. Both the House ot Representatives and the Senate can be seen in session at noon every 'I'ueisday, W Thursday; at eight o’clock pjn. each Monday night; and at teni o’clock a.m. on every Friday, m addition, the building can be In spected either before or after each session. Any teacher or class desiring further information should contact me by writing to: Box 7330, State House, Raleigh, North Carolina. New Legislation This Legislature seems to be more serious - minded than the last. This is due perhaps in part to the absence of several of the oid'-timers who liked to inject a little horse play into the pro ceedings, “Cousin” Wayland Spru ill and "Cousin” John McLaugh lin being the chief instigators. At any rate ,the legislators got do\m to bu.siness in a huriT Wednes day. Several important pieces of legislation have already been In troduced. One bill dealing with absentee ballots was introduced almost before we were sworn in and two proposaJs to change the State Senate dUtricts were in troduced. Neither of these make any change in Davie’s situation— we will remain in the 24th Sena'- torial District comprtsin« Davie, Yadkin and WUkes. A. Turaer -Grant.................. History of a soi*t was made in the new State House when the first resolution adopted by this General Assembly paid tribute to the memory of Cloyd Phllpott, the late Lieutenant Governor. The second such resolution, introduced under a suspension of the rules, paid re spect to the memory of Davle County’s A. Turner Grant. Mir. Grant had a> great career In the Generai Assembly, serving in 11 sessions. Folks around Raleigh still reminisce about his powerful oratory that used to vibrate throiigh the did C^ SENATOR SAM ERVIN SAYS: ENTERED AT 25...Dr. Douglas M Branch, general secretary of the Baptist State Convention, was killed a few days ago when his little station wagon plowed into another vchicle which had sud denly stalled in the middle of the highway. Like many another man before him, including the late Robert Fiost, Dr. Branch was wrll along ill life before Success took up with him. He was 25 years old and mar ried before he was able to go to collcge. This tells you volumes about his wife, the former Jessie Averittc Walker of W'uid;or, as well as about himself. HOW?....A little over three years after entering Wake Forest Col lege he graduated with an average grade of above 90. Twenty-five years later, al.TJost to the day, he succceded gray, oaken Dr. M. A. Huggin.s as gtriejol stcictary cl the Convention. The death of Dr. Brancli—how it actually happened—remains a mystery; and perhaps always will. He was a great champion of seat belts, had made talks for Swtewide use for the N. C. Traffic Safety Council. He was riding alone. It was In the mid- die of the day. It had been snow ing, was raining, but vision was good. His body was removed so hastily to get him to the hospital that nobody knows whether his seat t>elt was fastened. LONER. Although Dr. Branch had thousands of loyal inenos, he vias somewhat of a loner at times. We often saw him on the *Ufcfts licre in Raleigh, but sel dom with friends. We have ob- i^crved him eatin» by. himself, ap parently in deep thought. He was a handsome man. very hand some. with easy mamiers and WASHINGTON— How serious is the Soviet- Cuba mtlitary threat? This question echoed In Capitol corridors and in the Senate last week. It brought' charges and coimter - charges from Senators and the Administration. The new Con gress confronted by seven Presidential messages, including proposals for farm, education, andi men tal health prografs, awaited the Investigation; to be conducted by the Senate Armed Services Pre paredness Subcommittee for a clearer answer. The Subcommittee is headed by tlie very able Senator John Stennis of Mississippi who has dem onstrated hits ability on- other occasions to conduct such an Investigation with regarfl to the national interest. I am satisfied that this Subcommittee will make a fair investigation of reports of a con tinuing military build-up In Cuba and in due oom-se will Inform the American people of Its findings. The unfortunate Cuban situation arises out cf the United States not using the Monroe Doc trine. This nation ought to have firm' foregn policies. I am much concerned about Soviet forces ill Cuba. Even since we lea.rned that Russia and her satellites were shipping arms to Cuba, I have taken the foUowtng position: 1 11 That the United States should declare that such action constitutes an Invasicn of the West ern Hemisphere In violation of the Monroe Doc,- trlne. I see no useftU purpose in distinguishing hi the present circumstances between shlpwienta of "defensive” and “oflTenslve" weapons to Cuba. [21 That the United States should make de mand upon Russia and her satelites to cease forth with to 'make such shipments and Impose a com plete blockade of Cuba in case the demand Is not complied with. Tlie United States ouglit to state that what la going on In Cuba is a vlolotJon of the Mcnrpe Doctrine, and that in essence, the Western Hemis phere is invaded by an outside power. It is cer tainly an invasion of the Western Hemisphere for Russia to toijye I f Iwi 17 thoiusand armed men an.iil technicians stationed In Cuba. No amcunt of sophistry oan erase that plain fact. I am not satisfied with the Inspection we made of the ships . that were allegedly taking missiles out of C u b a ,; It is certain tiiat Russian forces are not being kept in Cuba for any pro-Amerlcaw purpose. I am confident that Senator Stennis anfi Ills Subcommittee will go to the bottom of the Cuban aifalr and find out the truth as far as it can be learned. I am convhiced that the United 8tate:S would occupy a much safer position In this pre carious world If it adopted the two-fold policy which I have stated' above and would adhere to it without deviation. THE WASHINGTON REPORT By Congressman James T. Broyhill DRUMBEAT ABOUT CUBA The cTumlseat about Cuba echoed tlu'ough this city last week, leaving little doubt that what is happening in this tarnished "Pearl of the An tilles" remains a great isiue, not only of national security but a paramount moral issue as well. An important debate had taken shape. Prom Capitol Hill, the Pentagon, the White House, and the State Deparbment .contention raged while Amer- ;cans lollowed the charges, denials, and counter charges with keen and sober interest. Accusations •lave been made that critics are playing a game )f polli.ical oppjrtun‘5m. Covering-up of failure for pol’tic.il advantage has also been charged. Both .vould be dangerous to the Nation’s interest. Hoi^’- ,'ver, pasting labels of that kind on the problem jnly adds fuel to a.n already over-heated situation. W iat Is needed Is more light on this issue. The liscussian has taken the turn it has largely be- sauso there was so much frustration felt becauee jf the lack of Infcrmation available to the public. Often bewildering In Its dbtalls, the giant jutlines of the problem, nevertheless, are plain nough. The consequence of the ill-fated disaster It the Boy of Pips has been the creatioir. of a ’ onmiunist bastion in Cuba. Tnere is no argument hat Soviet troops are there in great numbers. tVh^Sher they total 17,000 or 40,000, no one denies hey are there, nor does anyone contend that what :s present in Cuba is a haJf-heai'ted effort or a collection second-rate Communist social technicians who are there to assure that Castro's regime has all the answers on how to turn Marxist philosophy into the day-to-day operationa of government. Communist weapons have been poured into the Island at an alarming rate. The U. S. Navy's blockade has been lifted, and we have not reached any agreement about satisfactory inspection of offensive military activities. Ships /lying tlie flags of our allies carry strategic goods to Cuba. No signs are apparent that the Russians have any intention of loosening Uielr grip despite the fanfare ot last November when it appeared other- ■wBe:----------------------------------------- fensive role. The Communists, too, the argiunent goes, have shown little patience for sitting by defensively and allowing their sharp appetite for conquest to ebb. W ithin the week a story appear ed attributed to "Informed government sources" that Castro is sending Soviet arms to the left- leaning Jagan . government of British Guiana'. Whether this specific report is confirmed or not, we know' the Communist timetable has South America as a primary objective and Cuba is the ideal way-statloni for the export of revolution and Communist tryanny. Are there long-range or medium-range mis siles in Cuba? Our intelligence sources indicate those that were tliere were shipped back to Rus sia. Mlssiaes or something shaped like missiles were sent out of Cuba last year. We have photo- gvahps 00 that. We did not inspect the ships. No onsight iJispections were held' In Cuba although we have photographs that launching sites wore dismantled. Since our Naval blockaoe h with- d'.awn, do we have any real assurance that the weapons have not been returned? If our In telligence sources are dependent upon the sensi tive eyes of high-flying aircraft, undercover stor age could be a resource we knew little about Russian elecU'onic equipment, m'sille launching cruise boats, Soviet construction of ports for ser-- vicing missle-Iaunching submarines ( 1 figure in the discufiiions going on today. A:mlttedily, a full and public disclc-ure of intell'gence information on questions of this kind is' dilflcuJt. However, at the heart of uneasy feelings sliared by most Americans Ls the way information about Cuba has been handled In the past. It is admitted that news was “managed" durbig the crisis last fail. Also, the pattern of repeated denials that a prot^em existed last August, September, and' early October and the sudden switch to a hard line based upon an admission that a foinjJdable problem existed could be repeating itself. Pubic confidence has assured ly suffered most regretably and it wiU be dUficult to restore it. This all gives disturbing credence to arguments tlvdt we ha-.-e no policy at all re- -furrttng riiha otJier than one of aloof co-existence. Are there weapons offensive or defensive? Around this point arguments begin. Normally, a weopon Is offensive or defensive according to the way it is used. Planes and naval craft can surely be used both ways. Bo can many <>m«ller wea- pens once the decision is made to bring them into play. Highly trained mllita>7 speciaists are equally adapuble to either an oHensive or de' Add to this ou)' government's obvious and direct involvement witli the ransoming of Cuban pris oners while it maintaiiied the public position that it would not be a party to international blackmail and we have a situation which sU’ikes the im> iwrtant ntoral issue of Um pt.-uplt;'t> right to know witlwut “management" of the truth or planned lapses in candor. PAGE TWO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD TTIURSDAY, FEBRTJARY 14, 196P> Uncle Dave From Davie Savs: DEAR MISTER EDITOR: Most of Uie tinio the scsslon<ii nt. the country storc rops nloiiK i ns smooth ns trQi! lialv, imt Sat-J lU'dny nlglit they was n differ ence of opinion nt the mpetlni?. Em-ythUiK was In sood humor and nobody was mad, but some of the fellers was taking sides, Democrat nnu Republicuu. Ed Doolittle come in nil riled up on account of him having to pay 5 cent fer a stamp to git Ivls Income tax report mailed. Ed don't buy but one stamp n year and that’s when he has to git his annual masterpiece off to the In ternal Revenue Department. In the first place, allowed Ed, he was 100 percent imimpressed when the Democrats come up with tills idea back imder Tru man of makUig farmers mall off their report in Pebruaiy ahead of everbody else. In the second place, claimecl Ed—who has al- ' ways voted the straight Republican tickle—^thls 5-cent stamp is a good example of what the Demo- cmts is doing to this country. Parthermore, announced Ed, Democi-als Is the champions and inventers of high taxes and the over-balanced budget. He told me tellers that Kennedy was the 60 Smnd Sermons By FRED DODGE Cornateer Llndy Daniels and Robert, of Hereford, Toxn.s, who | week Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Jarvis of High Point, and Mr. and Mj's Tommy Ornhnm of Mocksvllle son, j vi.slted thclr parwits during the end, Mr. and Mr.s, Robert Thpitip; Hiiiipiness Is A Habit TEXT; "A cheerful look makes a dish a feast." - George Her bert The clergyman, visiting the hospital, stopped at the bedside of a pale young man swathed In bandages. "Cheer up, young man,' he said smootlUy, “keep .smiling - It'.s the vei-y bEst medicine.” “I'll never smile again," re plied the yoiuig man. “Nonsense,, Yes, you will!” “No," sadly continued the bat tered young man, “I'll never smile ag«ln - at least not at the other fellow’s gh'l.” best President this ccunty has ever had, since Eisenhower, and that he has done more fer cheap money than anybodj’ since Juli an Ciezor. And Ed allowed that up to Kennedy, politicians was content - just to git-their feet m the public itrough but now they has took to iBjrlng down longways in the thing. . Clem Webster, who started voting Democrat back under Woodrow Wilson, said he would have to take issue with Ed on a number of Items. . First off, said Clem, he was of the opinion that Ed was sending that chicken scratching of his to the wrong place. He ought to inall It to the Poultry Depart ment and let the Depantment of .^rlculture check It. In the sec ond place, Clem claimed, Ed ain’t never filed a report that didn’t sWoV) a net loss' on the year and f it would be hard fer Ed to tell f if taxes was high or low or the budget over-balanced or under- ^ balanced. In the third place, argued 1 Clem, ’Ike enlarged that piibllc * ' trough so big that a politician I from falling out. And farther- I . more, Clem said Ed could’ve sav- J . ed that one cent on his annual s stamp by m ’alUng In his chicken ' soratohlng afore the price weni. , Up on January 7. He accused Ed of being careless In the mat- P ter of handling his annual stamp situation. Personal, Mister Editor, I didn’t ' Sit In the arguement on account { of noting fer 50 year tliat the ; best political party, Democrat or " Republican, was always the one out of office. Yours truly, Uncle Dan Of.course..there. HIT M.me.f..when a smile Is not appropriate, but cheerfulness Is the oil that lubri cates all of living. It Is said that sunshine will kill the deadlsst germ In fifteen seconds. The sun shine of good cheer will dissipate the darkest mood or lighten the most dismal defeat. It Is also the mark of a clvillzcd man. As Thacksray wrote, "Good humor may t»e said to be one of the very best articles of dress one can wear In society.’. However, cheerfulness doe.sn’t always come easily. E. P. Whip ple said, “Cheerfulness In most cheerful people,^ is the rich anti satisfying rssult of strenuous discipline." And so It Ls, not easy but rich and satisfying. A won derful habit. Get it. JERUSALEM The Rev. Bob Hillard is at tending the North Carolina Evan- geilistlc Conference this week In Greensboro held at the First Baptist Church. The Sunbeams will have a Val entine party Monady at 7 p.m. at the home of Mrs, Dclly Moody. Mi-s. B. W. Singleton and Mrs. Llge Williams visited m . and Mi-s. dllie Hartley Sunday after noon. Miss Marie Cope spent Friday night with Miss Judy Carter at Liberty. Mrs. Poy Cope was a guest of Will, Davis Wednesday afternoon. Mi-s. Thelma Grubb visited Mi-i. H. Hartley Monday. A number of people to this community are 111 with flu. Ml-, and' Mrs. Ollle Hartley and Mi-s. Elizabeth Alexander of Cool- eeniee visited Mrs. G. L. Potts in Clemmons Thursday. Mi's. Potts Is recuperating from major surgery received in a Winston- Salem hospital. NO NICKS Saw textured or rough - sawn sld'ing is tough and will not show nicks and bumps, popular rough- sawn fldlngs available In most cities arc western red cedar, west coast hemlock and Douglas fir. liave bscn vl!;lting Mrs. Daniels' mother and other relativc.s In •lie ccinmunity, have returned home. Mrs. Maxine LionK is ill nl her home here. Mr, and Mrs. Worth Potts vis ited Mr. ond Mr.s. C. W. Allen Saturday night in Farmlngtln. Mrs. H. L. Starr has returned home from Dnvie County Hos- pita where she was a patient. Alex Blake underwent surgery at Davie County Hospital last week. W. G. Potts, II. L. Starr, Mari lyn Winters and Wayne Frye are all sick at their home here. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts and Mrs. Roland' Hanellne at tended the funeral of Robert Kea ton Saturday held at Union Hill Baptist Church, near Lewisville. Mrs. L. S. Potts, who has been confined to her home for a few weeks because of illness, is im proving and is able to be up some. Clarence Wall is a patient at the Baptist Hospital In Winston- Salem. Expert Typewriter Repairs. Also Reconditioned. ROWAN PRINTING CO. Salisbury, N. C. Ellis.Ml’, and Mr;. W. F. Brock and Frank Brock spent the past week Mi-s. Ralph Jones, who h a . s J j e c n P " * , . " ““I'W s . Oela Mustgrisick, is improving. TJobby Foster has returned from California and is living with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Williams. He has ncreptPd o position with the Heritage Furniture Co., Inc., In Miocksvllle. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts were dinner guests of Mr. ond Mrs. Roy Potts and sons Sunday. If anyone has news from this community for the paper please call Mrs. Worth Potts, telephone 543-2443, It pays to advertise Farmington NELL H. LASHLEY rove. Mr.v J. W. WiV.ams and Miss Vttda John.son returned home Fri day after visiting their sister, Mrs. J. C. Gnllnvvny. in Oreen- ville, since December. The WMU of the Farmington Baptist Church met last Thuis- day at the home of Mrs. Odell James for the Home Mission Study. Mrs. James is presenting the book, “The Chains A re Strong," and will continue the study Thursday of this week at the home of Mrs. Glemi Allen. Ml-, and Mrs. E. C. Jarvis en- .ioyed' a rare treat for Sunday dinner — a large deer roast. Mr. Jarvis and son, Lester, earlier duriivj; the hunting season had the good fortune tn has a deer on their mountain liunt. The entire Jarvis family had been invited to tlie family dinner. Those present werd'Twr aiid Mi'i. Frank Jarvis, Randy and Wayne: Mr. and Mrs. Tommy -Jarvis and two childien; Mr. and Mrs. David Jai-vls and children; Mr. and Mrs. Bil Allen and sou. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mi-s. Breed the Curtiss Way for: Improved type, increased pro duction and greater sales value. Coll: Curtiss Breeding Service. Inc. Eddie Newiome Technician, Rt. 2 Mo:ksvllIe, N. C. Vhone 543-3443 W. P. Cornotzer were the Rev. week end with her sisters. Misses and Mrs. E. T. Simms of Winston- Salem Mr. and Ml-s. Clinton Cor- natzer Kin and Bob Glenn Corn- r'tzer and daughter Ann of Bal timore. Mrs. B. C. Brock Sr. fpelTC tire- Frances and Margaret Tabor, in Statesville. While there they vis ited relatives in Lincolnton. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Doger vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Taylor Tn C h ap I H ni last week. BIG AUCTION SALE! EACH THURSDAY NIGHT BEGINNING FEBRUARY 14TH—AT 7:30 P.M. ON THE SITE OF MYERS GROCERY, Highway 158, NEXT TO BUCK’S BARBECUE --- EVERYONE INVITED --- YOU ALL COME ON OtfT! FRED 0. ELLIS, Auctioneer ISth 1963 “Isn’t It beautiful! It reminds me of the set of tires we had rccapped at Baity’s” fiaity’s Tire Service BUDGET TERMS At r.roeksville Phone 634-2365 At Courtney Junction Phone 961-2718 At Boonville Phone 367-2772 AUCTION DAVIE COUNTY - FORK COMMUNITY SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 23 - 2:00 p.m. JESSE BROWN ESTATE Located on Cedar Grove Cliurcli Road. Follow the arrows at Fork. 2:00 P.M.-Traet No. 1 Jesse Brown liomeplace, consisting of small house and approximately 19 acres of land. 2:30 P.M.-Tract No. 2 Approximately 22 acres ad joining the Clyde Jones and C. M. Bailey proper ties. 3:00 P.M.-Tract No. 3 Approximately 27 acres ad joining the Dave Slinler & Odell Foster proper ties. This property {« being sold for a diiUlon amone heirs. This will be an on- portunlty to buy small acrease (nictb fur future development. Tobacco allotment uvailable. Drive out and look this property over. Don’t forget the dat«! SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 23 - 2:00 p.m. * FREE CASH____________________FREE HAMS JOHN T. BROCK, Attorney. MocksvUle. N. C. -- JESSE J. BROWN. Jr., Admn. __________________________________S fU JN G AGENTS ELLIS’ THE STORE YOU’VE BEEN GRAND OPENING SPECIALS! COMPANYFRinS-BYERLY AUCTION LEXINGTON N. C. CH 6.85T9 ^ CHILDREN’S lACKETS npriYTT AR C9 Oft LADIES’ PANTIES CHILDREN’S , SLEEPERS ¥>C.>^TTV An no CHILDREN'S SWEAT SHIRTS DC^TTY An Cl Qfi S1.00 3 FOR S1.00 KhOULAR $1.98 $1.00 KciiiULAK S1.00 LADIES’ COTTON SHADOW-PANEL SLIPS (Regolar S1.98).......2 FOR S3.00 BOYS' AND GIRL'S CAR COATS S2.98 BOY’S SPORT COATS SIZE 2-1/ S2.98 LADIES’ DU ESSES REGULAR $2,98 2forS5.00 LADIES’ rR E S S E S REGULAR $5.98 2 for S11 TABLE OF SHOES . S I-S1.99 -S2.99 OUTLET FOR ERWIN MILLS’ FABRIC TET---------------- --- ------- ■' ■ ....... .............Register For FREE Prizes To Be Given Away FEBRUARY 16th , . . —dress [Jean Letlie Fetito, Jrl —LADIES’ SUIT [$14.95 Queen Casual site 11/13] —’TWO WINGS SHIRTS —MARTA 'D DRESS [Pieklnc chotue (rnm out me hi--— 'tW U bLOUK. SPOK’I" bHIBTS---=DTOTER"5ET —l>AJAMA6 Cutlel TWO PAIRS —INFANT SUN SUIT. E L L I S’ S H OP ^ Owned and Operated by Str. and Mr*. W. A. Ellis. Jr. [Bettw known as Helen and Junior] U>CATeD IN THE COOLfEMEE SHOmNG CENTCK Locate in the eOOLEEMEE SHOPPING CENTER Owned & Operated by Mr. & Mrs. W. A. Ellis, Jr., better known as Helen and Junior. Ladies’, Men’s, Children’s READY TO-WEAR . . . SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY! © © © © © © (§) THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1963 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRTSE-RECORD PAGE THREE ASCS News 19G3 FEED GRAIN PROGRAM SIGNUP NOW GOING ON Pftrmers who grew corn, grBin sorghum, or barley on their farms In 19B9 or 1960 may now sign up to pal'ticlpale In the 1963 feed Kraln piflgrram, J. N. Smoot. Chairman of the Davlo County ASC Committee, said today. The signup period for the voluntary food grain program began Feb ruary 1 and will run through March 22. Smoot listed the following prin cipal features of the 19G3 feed grain program: 111 the program Ls voluntaiY: 121 it applies to corn, grain sorghum, and barley, for which crops the base acreages are added together into one “feed grain base” for the fai-m; T3] program participants must take at least 20 percent of the total base out of production and de vote such acres to a conservation use; 141 a program participant must n o t, , excMd.,,the feed f i^iln base for any other fa m in which he has an Interest in the feed gm in crops; [51 diversion pay ments will be made to partici pants for shifting acreage from production into conservation; [61 prlce-support payments tl8 cents a bushel for com, 14 cents for barley, and 16— cents— for—ttr-aln- iJK: sorghum] will be made to pro gram pai'ticlpants on the normal production of their 1963 feed grain acreage, no matter what use it made of the gi-olns; 171 regular prlce-support loans and purchase agreements on the three feed grains will be available only to participants, and they will be available on the entire 1963 pro duction of the thi’ee feed grains. DEADLINE ON WOOL PROGRAM NEARS Wool producers' are reminded that Ma^ch 30 is the end of 'lihe 1962 Wool Markfeting year. Pro ducers will have until April 30 to file applications for Incentive payments under the 1954 Wool Act. Producers who have sold all the wool or unshorn lambs that they will have to sell under the 1962 progi'am, should contact the ASCS office immediiaitely and ffle •Kti -appiicatioa for payment- if they have not already done so. All claims submitted to this of fice must be supported by sales documents in ithe original. CHOICES IN 1964 WHEAT PROGRAM OUTLINED Wheat growers will have a choice of two programs for 1964 - the choice to be presented to fann ers in a referendum to be held Uils Spring, as dii-ected by law. In general, the first program would lim it production of wheat to market and export needs. It would provide fai’mers with price support at an average of $2 per bushel for the bulk of their 1964 wheat marketings. It would offer payments for wheat acreage di verted to conservation use. And it would maintain fanners’ in come from wheat at tlie average of recent years. This Is the pro- BOOKS BEST SELLERS. gram farmers would choose by voting "ysis” In tlio forthcoming referendum. Approval by at least two-thirds of tlie fnrmcr.s votlns Is reciuired to make the program effucUve. The allcrnaiUve program — :hl!:lL farmers would choose if they voted “no" — would provide no limits on production or mark- ellnB.s. and — only to growers who staysd within their allot* menls — price support at 50 per cent of parity, about $1.20 per bushel. It would result in increas ed wheat production, and a sliarp decrease In income for wheat growers. Fanners could be ex pected to get a market price of only about $1 per bushel, on the average, for their wheat. Technical details of the 1904 wheat program now arc being de veloped by the U. S. Department of Agriculture in cooi»ratlon with I'epresentatives of wheat growers and the grain trade. M a. jor preliminary pi'ovislons of the 1964 pogi-am announced to date '’IriclUuc. ..... .... Ill A national marketing quota of about 1.2 billion bushels; and 121 A national acreage allotment, calculated from the marketing quota on the basis of cun-ent average yield expecitatlons, of about 49.5 million acres, tha same in 1962. Farm allotments-will ELBAVILLE Mr. and Mi's. E. M. McKlli^hl and children of W.nston-Snlem .■;pcnt Saturday with Mrs. Drllii Fsaex. Sunday guest.s of Mr.s. Es sex were: Miss Freda Barnhardl c) Fulton; antTMiTBiraTVirs. Dfl-“ vld Eisex and iion of MooksvlUe. Raymond Myers spent the week end with his parent.s. Mr. and Ml'S. Ollio M.ver.s. Simday visitor.s v.’crc Travis Myers and dauphter, Pamela, of Rural Hall; and Miss Betty Lou Spease of Pfafftown. Mr;. Betty Gaston is visiting friends in Hamlet. Hugh Davis and friend visited Mr. and Mi's. Bill Myers Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs Fred Myers, newly married couple, have moved to Cana. , Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Martin of Mayodan spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cope spent the week end in Florida. Miss Gail McDaniel spent Fri- r3ry''mgni;"'\\urn'Miss'"pritri^ Markland. Mr. and Mrs. Orrell Koontz of Reeds were Sunday visitors of Mrs. SaJlle Carter. Mrs. Carter is spending the week with Ml's. Donald Everhart of Lexington. Mrs. Everhart is ill. Two (^.ars Collide 111 Wreck On 801 T«’o cars collided last Thurs day on NC 801. one-quarter of a mile from Greasy Corner. — Trooper—tn—R - Wood-!—of—Hie-f State Highway Palrd .■?aid that his Invcstiiiation showed that Monroe Wil.son Wogner. 40. of Cooleemee was driving a 1955 Chevrolet and was heading north on NC 801. slowing down to make a left hand' turn into a private drive at approximately 15 mile.s Iier hour. A 1957 Pontiac, oper ated by Robert Eugene Davis. 20, of Mocksvile, Rt. 5. was going in I left rear side.estimated at $310 and to the the s.ime dli'ectlon, pa-sed a ve- i Audrey Mae Wagner. 15. pas- Pontiac. $250. hiole in behind the Chevrolet spngpv m the Chevrolet suffered and did not see the car turning. Tlie Pontiac skidded into tne loft lane .incl hit the Chrvroict in the a cut lip and was treated at the scenc. Damncp to the Chevrolet was Contentment is a warm sty for enters antf sleepers. — Eugene Robert E. Davis wa- charged _______________ with improper regi-tratlon. failure Hatred is the coward’s revenge to transfer title within 20 days for being Intimidated. — George after purcha.sB. 'Bernard Shaw. O-Hc o a SALISRPBY. N. O. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY FEBRUARY 15 & 16 0 L LUPA tL 0 ,0 W W be about 10 percent below the 1963 allotment — about the same as in 1962. -Louis W. Keeton At Naval Training Center Louis W. Keeton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis M. Keeton of Route 2, Advance, N. C.’ complet ed i-ecruit training recently at; the Naval Traintag Center, Great Lakes, 111. During the nine-week indoc trination to Navy life, recruits are ti-ained in physical fitness, basic military law, military drill, customs and etiquette of the naval service, swlmmtag and sur vival, first aid, and seamanship. Each recruit receives tests and Interviews to determine future training and assignments. The Woman’s Society of Chris tian Service of Baileys Chapel Methodist Chui'ch will meet Prl- .doy,S?ftifiia%p.;>P't the home of Mrs. Mary Williams at 7 p.m. All mem'bers are urged' to be present. ME_ -and— OaPland Spiels SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 17 tintftEm m -SBm N M M ionu T ffECmmmnr JSfUUWi Mr. anff Mi’s. BucR Bdwaras 'ana rihildren of Greensboro were Sun day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hege. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Beauchamp cf VVinston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Crltz of Winston - Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. George How ard' Satui'day night. Ml', and Mrs. Odell Smith vis ited Mr. Smith’s grandmother at the Lynn Haven Nursing Home Sunday, also Mr. and Mrs. Duke Smith of Redland. Colored News The Grade Mothers will meet Monday night, February l-Bth at 7:30 P. M. in the Central Davie School. A chicken pte supper w'ill be held in the school cafeteria Tliuri- day. Feb. 21st starting at 7:30 P. M. . . Contentment with the past and the cold conventionality of ma terialism are crumtollng away. — Mary Baker Eddy. baby, who has been ill. Is im proving. Mrs. Eva Wilson, who suffered Injm'les in an automobile wreck last Wednesday, is resting more comfortably in the Baptist Hos pital, Winston-Salem, Recent guests' of Mi', and Mrs. Green Barnes were; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Plott and children: Mr. and Mrs. Algie McCarter and Mr. and' Mns. Sam Howard of Clemmons; and Mrs. Leo Allen and son of Fiai'Hiington. F ic tio n a nd N o n -F ic tio n Rowan Printing Go. 120 N. Main Phone ME 6>4S11 SALISBURY, N. C. BIRTHDAY DINNER W ill Myers and Mrs. Marvin Sanders were honored 'at a din ner Sunday on their birthday an- ■ niversarles. The dlnne:- was given 1 at the home of Mi', and' Mrs. Will 'MSrers. Present for the occasion were: Mi-, end Mrs. Billy Myers and children; Ma-s. Mary Williams and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hepler and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Sanders of Mocksvllle. It Pays To Advertise W V JW JW V V W W V V W V W V W JW M IW JV W JV JW JV W V V , Dan River Cotton ...........59c yai'd Assorted Materials, 10c yard... and 29c per yard or 4 yards for $1.00 T H E TEXTILE SHOP STORE HOURS: 8:30 A.M. TO 5:00 F.M. SALISBURY STREET MOCKSVIIXE, N. C. WHATAVINYL.. WHATAVALUE! NEW NOSCRUB DELUXE VrNYL FLOOR by g o o d / I^e a r Protects itself...and you...for a lifetime* Only 170 per tile Per Sii, Yd. Lifetime Beauty—Lifetime Wyar-Lifetime Easy Care-you get all three with Goodyear’s beautiful No.Sckub DeLuxe. And its low, low price makes it the buy of a lifetime, too. Available in a lovely range of styles and colors, in 9" s 9" tiles or 6'-wide sheets. See it - buy it - today at I ourhome! ICOieRRSTlma Cawlell Lumber Co. Everythine For The BnUiter Phone 634-2626 Mt>i'ks»1!le, N. C. /excLusive Go o d y ea r 'u f e t im e" g u a r a n tee Cioodyearwill repIaceTfloorJiislEiit wear ouT mi nornmi us^ein homeT^ nnder them conditioiw: 1. Flooring must be iniitglled and maintained acfurding to Goodyear racoramendatiaoa, 2. FloorinK luiwt be iuttaUtid in home wliiih was continuously occupied by flooring purchaser. S. rurcliawr niu.l pnwunl original guuraniee certmcaTe. 4. Claim » w t be «pproT»d by Goodyear, prior to replacement. NOTE: rapliMOTMnt offer does not extend to insUUatiun cosiii. a n d s u r r o u n d i n g a r e a s ! Now you can treat your faittily to the BEST tasting milk in town . . . Borden’s. Look to Elsie and Borden’s, and you’ll discover why more mothers give their children Borden’s milk . . . so good at snack time, meal time or bed time. Borden’s refreshing, energy-building miUc is an important food for growing children, developing teenagers, and senior adults, too. You’ll like Borden’s yourself . . . you can’t help liking , “the BEST tasting milk in town." g) The Borden Co. Its the BEST tasting milk In town! H O tO fT / T liig llio re ^ ^ s im iD O rti / Shopping Is Faster, Easier, Better In Hometown Stores! Davie Jeweler* Mariiu Brothers The Bank of Davie Hall Drug Company Foster’s Watch Shop Vernon’s, Furniture The Firestone Store HeH’ner’s l^nd of FooH Davie Freezer Locker Davie Furniture Company C. C. Sanford Sons Company Shoaf Sand & Coal Company Monleigh Garment Company Daniel Furniture & Electric Co7 Mocksville Home & Auto Store Hendricks & Merrell Furniture Co. Davie "CouiTt^ Enterprise-Record” PAGE FOtJR DAVIE COtJNTY ENTERPRISE-RECDRD THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1963 LIBRARY NEWS By MRS. I. H. HUSKE Have you been hearing "LINES PROM YOUR LIBRARY" at 1:45 each Thursday, broadcast from Radio Station WSDC and spon sored by your Davie County Pub lic Library? More and more peo ple are telling us how much they enjoy listening to these programs which are prepared and presented' by tlie library staff and a very able group of local citizens who serve as volunteer workers on a i«dlo committee for the library.. Their help Is Invaluable, and the library is proud of the progi'ams they are turning out. We hope you will make It a point to join the other llstenters who make this ■ ‘pnigrHra 'a-must 'Dn-Uielr-vreEkly schedule. “Lines From Your Li brary” covers a variety of sub jects, ti-yihs to offer what their listeners would like to hear. Won’t you let us know If you have a favorite subject you would like to hear discussed? Next on our list, of snpnkers is Mrs. Prank' Clement, who will hold the Interest of all garden and riower lovers, we know, as she djscuisses the pleasure and art of trowing beautiful plants. The l^ve of growing things iseems innate in most people, and Mrs. dQement speaks from a wealth of personal experience with garden i a as well as from gardening ad- T^ce drawn from the many vol- lanes you can find on this subject on your library shelves. Do tune on Thursday, Feb. 14, at 1:45 and hear this program.K • • • * Our request for old numbers of 'i^atlonal Geographic Magazine” $idl “The State Magazine," to be donated to the library by anyone Vitho has them available, still i^n d s. Our periodicals are being Ajftdely used as reference by (*urch groups, clubs and indlvld- e&peclally tlie two magazines aed. The library is serving ltt(H‘e'' peopIe in more ways that" eyer before, and we would ap preciate your help in making these tjeriotflcals available to more peo ple. They may be checjced out, Jiist as the books are, and are ^ o y e d by many patrons. Social Security In Davie County WlieMiei' you aw ft career ser.v- Iceman, a one-tcrmer, or already a veteran, some or all of your mttitary -servictnnHy xtrant tow ard social security benefit,' for yourself and your family. Since 1050, the Congress has enacted laws giving free social security wage credits of $160 for each month of active military service from September 18, 1940 through December 31, 1956. Tliesc credits count the same as actual earning of $160 a. month in de termining whether a veteran has enough credits for a social se curity benefit and in figuring the amount of the benefit. Free credits are not entered in yom- social security eai-nings rec ord, but are computed when you or your survivors file a claim for benefits and submit your dis charge. ...M em bers.of,the. Armed Forces have been covered by social se- cm'lty in the same way as peo ple In civilian employment since January 1, 1957. They receive social security credit for their base pay for active duty tand active duty for training], and their share of the social security LroRARY HOURS Davie County Public Library, Ground Floor of Davie County tax Is deducted irom their base pay. Just as the social security tax of civilian workers is deduct ed from their wages. The Govern ment, as the serviceman’s em ployer, pays a matching amount or its share of the social security tax.. If you retired from active duty before 1957 with retired pay, and your sei-vlce was used for your military retirement, free wags credits cannot be granted. Gen erally, if a veteran tor his sur vivor] receives benefits from any other Federal Agency [under the U. S. Civil Senrice RetU'ement, for example] which are based in part on his m llltajy service be fore 1957, free wage credits can not be granted for that service. Any payments from the Veter ans Administration to a vetei-an or his survivors do not prevent the counting of free social secur ity wage credits. Military service •smce...Jaiiaary 1; 195“, can be counted toward both military re tirement pay and social security benefits. (Sftice ^iiliding, Monday through Friday, 9 to 5; Saturday, 9 to 12. Branch Library, Cooleemec Recreation Center, Monday, Tues day, Thursday and Friday, 9 to 11, 2 to 5; Saturday, 9 to 12. Letter From Baptist Missionary, Rev. Jones The following is a letter receiv ed from Rev. Archie V. Jones Baptist Missionary, who with his wife and children is living in Ecuador where the Rev. Mr Jones is serving a mission in the Guayaquil *re»4----- -.....- Dear Friends, It has been eight months since it rained in the daytime. David did not remember it at all. Last week wiien the rains came on their yearly Journey here on the coast of Ecuador, we were not fast enough. David, now two years and months old, began to yell, "water, water”, and ran out in the rain with all his clothes on. We have finished another year in our Baptist Institute here in Guayaquil. The new benches have been bought and the final touches added to the new build ing of the First Baptist Church. Just last Sunday, another nation al pastor was ordained. We are planning to open a new mission m.Urdesa...a.subdivlslxjn.j>f..G-ja5v aquil, and we heard Just a few weeks ago that a now missionary couple has been appointed for service In Ecuador. These are Just a few of the reasons we are enjoying our missionary service. We never cease bo be amazed at God’s grace and power. It Is Vacation Bible School time here In Ecuador. But be cause of the strike along the At lantic Seaboard fin the U. S.l] we have- not- received our Mtera- ture for this year which we or dered three months ago. It looks like we will have to use make shift literature this year, but wo are planning for about seven or eight hundred chlldi-en here In our Guayaqll area. This is the fii-st time we have had an opportunity to thank yo for the scores of lovely cards and letters we received at Christmas time. Your remembering us at special times helps so much to keep Joy in our service. Thank you also for your Lottie Moon of ferings. These expressions of your real Interest keep open Uie life-line for our capital expendi tures here on the mission fields around the world. We are 1,600 .now, -and.- .u'g...arji—.jajiu-s.-and Christ’s. The Baptist message is going out from you to 51 ooun- ti-ies through your mlsisonai-ies. For this reason we do not hesit ate to ask your support through your reralar church offerings, through your prayer life, and even more, through your own children. Have you offered them to God? Pray for us this year as we seek new ways to make known that wonderful story of God’» lov* in Christ Jesui our Loi'd. Archie V. Jones Julie, Gwen, Archie, Jr., and David If I wished to punish my ene my, I should make him hate somebody.—H ann^i Moore. Date Set For Pre-School Clinic The Mocksvllle School Pre- School Clinic will be held on Fri day, Feb. 15. from 1 to 3 p.m. at the Davie County Health Center. Announcement wns tnarie that all records of previous vaccina tions from dotitor* be bi'ought to the Clinic. rtoy P. Marsh, prlnelpal of the school, also said, “If It is not con venient to have your child present nt the Clinic, you may visit the Health Center any Thursday af ternoon, which is Clinic Day.” CHEVROLET TRUCK QUALITY NEW PATENTED OIL in ^ ^ a '» d » » o « a YOUR ENGINE AGAINST WEAR F IR S T M O T O R O lt, to contain an nnti-v/ear Nickel additive! New Sinclair Triple-X Multi- Grade Motor Oil with Nickel is so different it’s patented-U .S. Patent No. 2,937,992. Sinclair Triple-X with Nickel protects your car’s engine against wear with corrosion-rp'sisf ant nrmor- plate. It provides most pro tection where prot^iclion is needed most. It lubricates in a ll driving rangcH. Drive in today and let us check your motor oil. If necessary, we’ll change to fresh, clean S in c la ir Triple-X M u lti Grade Motor O il with Nickel. S m elm r -CONPinE CAR SEDVICE • Washing• Grcasine • Brake Adjustmenlii OU Cbanse Motor Tuneups Mufflers Installed FREE PICKUP AND DEUVEBV SERVICE tjprvice Attendants . . . G. C. I^nkt'ord — Don Harris — Berry Pudectt -------SHORTY YORK^S------- Sinclair Service Station ow jfE »T n«i orfcBATEU Bv sH oiri y v u b k UO Salisbury Street Phunr G34-3355 MocksviUe. N. C. You can see the difference wherever you look IT yon believe variouB makes of trucks are pretty much ahke, you aren’t doing justice to your pocket- ; book. There are diflferences. • A Chevrolet truck welcomes comparison. Look at Che little things on it—latches, hinges, stitching in the upholstery. Notice how strong the tailgate is, the rubber encased chains that keep it from sagging. The body floor is made of select wood to eliminate (the rust problem and give you better footing. The lower side panels are double-walled; you might dent the inside but it won’t show through. Chevrolet designs suspension systems to fit your need. The light-duty type is strong on comfort. Another kind for heavier trucks stiffens up as you increase your load and vice versa. Make sense? If you are going to need a new truck this year, you should look at the quality Chevrolet has to offer. M ay we bring over a new ’63 so you can examine it? 12 NEW 6-CYLINDER ENGINES I New Hi A Torque 230-ea.-in. Six is Ugliter but more powerful than its predecessor. It is standard in Scries CIO throu^ C&O models. New High Torque 292-cu.-in. Six—most powerful truck 6 Chevrolet has ever built! Standard in Series C60, optional at extra cost ia lighter models. QWi/ri' mm COSTLESS a s l b f e s f d r r v e o n e o f th e “ N e w R e l i a b l e s ” ROWAN PRINTING CO MANUFACTURER’S LICENSE NO. 1 lO 120 N. Main SALISBURY, N. C.PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., Inc. PHONE MB 4-2145 UOENSE NO. 789 HOdkSViliLE. N. d Which Home has the Flameless Electric Comfort Heating? m South Main St. (Hint Electric Heating Is Thrifty, Clean and Free of Cold Drafts!) More than just a new and wonderfully efficient way to heat, electric heating is actually a broad new concept of liome comfort. With flameless electric comfort heating cold air currents are eliminated almost completely. Furthermore, heat is distributed evenly throughout each room, so there are no “dead spots” or cold corners to be avoided. Flameless electric heating is visibly cleaner too— produces no soot, smoke or dust of its own. And actual records prove electric heating is genuinely thrifty — gives vou the extras of hftttftr aJectUO________ living at surprisingly low cost. Although it neither sells nor installs electric comfort heating, Duke Power witi gladly furnish information for your new or oresem home. Call vour ................. Lil] Phone 634.2257 new or present home. Call your fT T jrirify ^ rS rD lfT n n T V U IS rD ^ friendly Duke Power residential lUjUJJlAls IrlyJlMlslju.representative toaay Mocksville, N. C. THURSDAY, FEHRUARY 14, lOGH DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRT^E-RECORD PAGE W E SO rm s IS NEW YORK By NORTH CALLAHAN ''People Is funny", said the tnxl driver, Jack Wexler, out of the cornsr of liis mouth n.s we rode downtown and I hoped ho was keeping his eye on the .street as well as me. "When the Cuba sit uation was serious, the big .shots from uptown talked to me as they rode. They wanted on out let. But now they don't know I exist.’ Then he told of a fellow during the deprp.ssion of the 1930’s who went into a garage on tlie West Side, broke and jobless, grabbed a broom and started to sweep the floor. Tlie boss came out and asked what he was doing and who he was. “I work here,” the man said. asked, the puzzled boss. "Friday", was the reply, and the boss was remind ed of Robinson Crusoe and his maxi of that name. In fact, the boss was so impressed that he gave the man a Job - and his last name turned out really to be Fri day. He became an expert me- ■ chanfc and'~w6rlceff'¥t'The gS^ag^ for 30 years. Last week, Friday died; and his taxi driver friend was so poignantly reminded of him that he told me the stoi-y. Ford Fi-lck, native of Indiana and national commissioner of baseball, lives not far from me. and I see him riding in and back on the suburban train fre quently. A former newspaperman himself, he has problems with his big, unpa-e(?,iotabilie organization, but wearing a soft hat and camel’s hair coat, he seems to take them in his stride. He Is largely responsible for baseballs Hall of Fame in Cooperstown. New York and In my opinion. Is a credit to the world of athletics Recently, he agreed to head a heart foundation drive, proving that he not only is Interested in keeping athletes active but other people alive. A neighbor owns a 160-pound St. Bernard dog which is usual ly friendly to those he knows, but recently when a man passed In a car, wearing a coonskin cap, the primitive evidently came to the fore In the dog, for he made a tearing dash at the car, struck it head-on and caused a dent in the side that cost $75 to repair. Evidently, he thought a wild an imal was poiising his domain and aimed to rectify the situation. The dog was unhurt. OUSES FOR SALE: Public R^-Sale ot Real Estate CLASSIFIED AD . RATES: 1 Un to 25 words ...75c cash3c per word over 25. |j .S2.00 for 3 times, or $2.50 i for entire month. | One time only 2 fif chtti'ffcdl ..........85c ^ CARD OF THANKS.. $1.00 : t Charged] .............. $1.05 | GKT YOUR VACUUM CLEANER READY FOR SPRING CLEAN ING. Also new and used clean ers for sale. Call 3466 Cooleemoe. -Sabert-J-.-Brooks.-......... FOR SALE: 1959 Midway House Trailer, 10 x 36.’’ Two bedvooms with automatic washer. Call 543- 2068. Gene Hauser. 2 14 3tp FOR RENT OR SALE: Duplex apartments on Highway 158 r^rthT'See W. J7 or M rs.'W . J. McDonald on Cana Road. 3 14 2tp FRUIT TREF.3, Nut Trees, Berry Plants, Grape Vines and Land scape Plant Material, offered by Virginia's largest growers. 56-pg. Planting Guide Catalog in color FREE on request. WAYNES BORO NURSERIES, Waynes boro, Virginia. 2 7 4tn ROOMS FOR RENT . . . Private room with bath . . . $8 and $10 per week . . . Phone 634- 2247. 1 17 tfn WANTED TO LEASE; Three or four bedroom home in good lo cation by responsible young famMy. Could be interested in long term lease for right prop erty. Write In detail to Box X in care of Enterprise-Record. 1 31 tfn FOR SALE; PIANOS; In Davie County, good condition have by paying balance due. If interested write or call JOHN'S PIANO CO., Granite Quarry. N. C. 1 24 4tn There has been much discus sion since the appearance of the book by Baohel Carson on the tsub ject of pesticides In agrlcultui'e. Some have been alam ed by what is regarded as a danger to humans from the use of these new chemicals, while others deride any such tlu-eats. An internation al organization recommends to governments tliat they test and approve poisonous chemicals be fore distributing them to farm ers, encourage study of plant and animal protection and Inves tigate side effects on crop ferti lity. fish and wild life and bene ficial Insects. It seems that for everything nature gives, she tak es something. TERMITES n u . THEM TonncU witk AKAB U-DO-IT TEBMITE CONTROL MARTIN BROS. MooksvlUe, N. C. OFFICE SPACE FOR BENT . . . Ground floor on Court Square, Hoi'h - Harding Building, Mocks- vllle. CaU 634-2765. 1 3 tfn SPAKE TIME INCOMERefilling and collecting money from NEW TYPE high quality coin operated dispensers in this area. No selling. To qualify you must have car, references. $600 to $1900 cash. Seven to twelve hours weekly can net excellent monthly income. M*re full time. For per sonal interview write P. O. Box 41'85, Pittsburgh 2, Pa. Include phone number. 2 14 Itp FACTORY W ORKERS . . . Need money to help your family budget? Avon needs you to service customers. Write Lillie M. Fayne, Box 1187, N. Wilkesboro, N. C., giving dlrectimis to your home. 2 14 Itn Get professional carpet c,leaning results — rent Blue Lustre Electric Oavpet Shampooev $1 per day. Farmers Hardware and Supply Company. FOR SALE; Six room house priced to sell. In good condi tion, hardwood floors - furnace - hot and cold water. Large lot and good location. Call 634-2765 2-7-tfn PRICED FOR SALE; Pour raom house, one acre of land with garage and tool shed combined, ten miles North of Mocksvllle on Highway 601. See me after 5 p. m. or telephone 543-3806. 2-7-tfn FOR SALE: Two good' milk cows. See Glenn Cartner, Mocksvllle, Rcute 1. 2 14 Itn ft ])ays to advertise D. A. SHULER, PATNTER — NEW PHONE NUMBER — 5 4 3 - 3 6 4 2 Route 1 —“Call For Free Estimatefi”— ^ M V m V J ^ V J V M W M W.•AW dV.VW H VW V^«VW W I BIG AUCTION SALE! EACH SATURDAY AT 7 P.M. Three milci south of Mocksville on lllgliway 60t Coca-fola Drink Box — J good, used Refrig-erator- All kinds of mercliaud^e, both new aiid used- ANTIQl'fS. We have been instructed to sell ihi!> merchandise . . , you all come out to these S a l e s ._________ Fred 0. Ellis, Auctioneer iv w w v y w v w w w w w w v w w v w v ^ Three betiroom brick veneer dwelling witii two b.ith.s and in-nt .I'.Tatcd cu Maplf Avenue. Look'.ng for a nice hovisc tViis is it. Seven Room house with bath locntrd on Salisbury Street. Large lot and in nice neighbor hood. Tills is a good buy. Live In one .side of home and rent the other. Six Room iiou.sR with bath lo cated on Oak Street. This is a nicc little home and the owners have left town and a good buy is aw.iiting someone. E. C. MORRIS, Mocksville. N. C. ......... ......... ................i * tj 1''4X71' FARM MACHINERY FOR SALE: Model 320 John Deere tractor, 12 inch turning plow, one-row cultivator, tillage tools, fertilizer dllstributor, disc harrow, also Ir- riga;tng outfit with 900 ft. of 4- inch p!pe. 900 feet of 3 inch pine. 14 sprinklers, Wisconsin air cool ed motor. CONTACT S. D. PAR KER, Mocksvillc, Rt. 5, Courtney Community. i 17 3tp BUILDING MATERIALS: Posts, Poles. Lumber. Pressure treated. Termite and decay proof. POWLAS WOOD PRE- SERV'ING CO. Call Salisbury, ME 3-4751, tfn FOR QUICK SALE - Wanted - someone with good credit to take over payments on almost new cabinet model ZIG-ZAG Sewing Maciiine in this area. Total balance $60.80 Write "Na tional’s Adjustor”, Box 5126, Charlotte. 1-31-10-tp WANTED: Used Plano for Mocks Church - CaU Supt. John F. Jaa-vis. Phone 543-2958 l-24-4tp WANTED . .. Christian man or woman to sell Bibles . . . Write Hoyt Martin, Keinersville, Rt. 2. 1 31 tfn FOR SALE; 1954 Chevroet Bel Air. Powerglidc . . . 2 door . . . transmission recently overhauled .. . foui- almost new tires . . . $395. C. A. Street, Jr., Advance, 543-2625. 1 24 tfn Wlieroas the undersigned, acting as Attorneys in Fact undar and by virtue of the authority tuaiiled us by a Power of Attor- n:>y signed by all the heirs at law and devisees of Miss Mary Jane Heitman. tipceasod. dated the 2.5th day of July. 1962 and registered in Davie County Book of Deeds 65, page 482, after duo advertisement, offered for sale the lands hereinafter described; and whereas within the time allowed by the terms of sale an advanced bid was filed with us on each of the tracts hereinafter doseribed. Now therefore, under and by virtue of th^ autliority granted us in said Power of Attorney the undersigned Attorneys in Fact will offer for sale upon the opening bids spscified below at public auction to the highest bidder Tor ■c'nSlV“fiT'Xn«' coui'fhouse door’ in Mocksville, North Cnvolina, at 12:00 o’clock, Noon, on the 9th day of February, 1963, the follow- inc drscrib2d p;'operties: First Tract: The Heitman Farm, lying in Mocksville Town ship about three miles from Mocksville on the waters of Bear Crsek. containing by survey 20,i -ncresr A-vrell-armi'aled faffn with a good supply of timber, tobacco, cotton and wheat allotments. A bath and running water in tlie house. The bidding on this tract will start $30,660.00 Sccond Tr.ict: lying about 3-',2 miles from Mocksville and Cool- eemee on the Davie Academy hard surface road, contahiing by survey 35 acrfs and being a part of the Haden farm. No bui'ding.s but virgin land. The bidding on this tract will start at $5,066.25.For back title on both tracts see survey and maps by A. L. Bowles certified July 2, 1962 and recorded in Bo:k of Me.ps 3, page 119. Davie County Reglsti-y.This property is being sold subject to 1963 taxes.ThLs sale will be left open for ten days for increased bids and a car-h deposit of 10% of the amount bid will be required for the bid at the time of the sale. The right to accept or reject any and all bid.s is hereby resei-ved by the undersigned. The proceeds of the sale to be delivered to Hayden Clement. Executor, and held by him intact until his final settlement.This the 23rr! riftv of .Jnnuiu'y, 19G3.Edward H. ClementRufus B. Sanford, Jr. Attorneys In F^ct2-7-ltr. Discontent is the first step in the progress of a man or a na tion.—Oscar Wilde. NOTICE North Carolina Davie County IN IH E SUPERIOR COURT | DARLENE McCANN MOORE, Plaintiff VS. JUNE FLOYD MOORE, Defendant The 'above named defendant. June Floyd Moore, will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, by the plaintiff to secure an absolute divorce from the defendont ttpon the ground.s that the plaintiff and the de fendant have lived separate and apart for more than two years next preceding the bringing of thii action; and the defendant will further take notice that he is re- . ta-aiJpcar-«t' t^w--off!ce--«f the Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie County, in tlie Court house in Mocksville, North Carolina, within thirty days after the 25th clay of January. 1963, and answer or demur to the complaint in said action, or the plaintiff win apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said complaint. FOR. S.^LE: Nice gentle Ihree- yeur-old work or ride horse; 200 b.iles of stubble field hay, and half white face springing heif er. Clarence Forrest, Rt. 1. Tel. 634-5203. 2 14 Up WANTED: Experienced serving machine operators. Also will train some. Apply MONLEIGH GARMENT CO. 6 18 tfn FOB SALE: One of Mocksville’s finer, oldor homes, good state of repair. Two story frame. Mar tin and Martin, Attorneys. 9 13 tfn Zemo Great for Minor Bums, Cuts Zemo, a doctor's formula, liquid or ointment, soothes, helps neal minor bums, cuts, bruises. Family antiseptic, eases itch of surface rashes, eczem^ teen-age pimples, athlete’s foot Stops scratcnine, so Bids faster healing. For stubbotn cases, get Extra Strength Zemo. NOTICE North CarolUia, Davie County WHEREAS, th e undersigned acting as Trustee in a certain deed of trust executed by BOBBY G. MCCULLOUGH and wife. BERNICE G. McCu l l o u g h , to b . c . BROCK. Trustee, dated the 4th day of February, 1956, and recorded in Book 46 at page 539 in the Office of the Register ■ of Deeds of Davie County; and un der and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned as substituted trustee by an instrument of writing dated the 3rd of October, 1962, and duly recorded in the Davie County Registry, foreclosed and offered for sale the lands hereinafter described and whereas that in the time allowed by law an advanced bid was filed svith the Clerk of the Superior Court and an order issued directing the Ti'ustee to re-sale said land upon an opening bid of THREE THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED AND NO/lOO l$3,500.00l DOLLARS. NOW. THEREFORE, under and by virtue of the order of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie County, and the power of sale contained in said deed of trust, the undersigned substituted Ti'ustee will offer for sale upon said opening bid wit public auction to the liighest bidder for cash at the door of the County Court House at Mocksville, North Carolina, at twelve o'clock noon on the 83ril day of February, 1963, the following desciibed property located in JeruFalem Township, Davie Coun ty, North Carolina; BEGINNING at an iron stake Southwest corner and on West fide of old Salisbury Road and runs North 40 degs. East 100 feel with said Road to an iron stake: thence South 41 degs. East 139 feet to an iron stake; Bill McCullough's corner; thence South 70 East iS78 fcot •■■ith Dm-McCulough's line TO THE BE GINNING CORNER.FOR BACK -nTLE see deed of trust from Bobby G. McCullough and wife, Bernice G. McCullough, to B. C. Brock, Trustee, for G. W. McCulloush, Februai'js-i, 1358, and recorded in Book 48 at page 539, Davie Registry. This 7ih day of February, 1963.JOHN T. BROCK, Trustee MARTIN &. MARTIN. Attorneys 2 14 3tn INGROWN NAIL HUR-HNG YOU7 Immediate R e M I n ail, ftlluwR the nail to bu cut and thus jpr<^ v«nU fu rth e r pain artri dU com fort. O U T Q M U availBble a ll dnw r Bounttini. COLD SUFFERERS Get fa.st relief from tli.it aclie-ali- over, worn-out feeling due to colds. ST/VNBAC K’S conibinutioii 01 meui- c.iliy-p ro vcn ingredient.f reduce.s fo e r and brings com forting relief. Use as a gargle fnr sore (hroat due 10 colds. Snap back w iili STAN BAC lv. ^ U M iu t e e f BOSTON LOS ANGELES LONDON CHtCAGO Int^'estiug Accurate Complete Internotlenol Newt Covarog* Tho Christian Science Monitor One Norwoy St., Boston 15, Mast. Send your nawspaper tor th* flm« checked. Enclosed find my check or money order. □ 1 yeor i22, D 6 months JII D 3 month* $5.50 Norn# >^dreu ^4 City Zon* * Stolt ra>if This the 25th day of January, 1963. 1 31 4tn DELORES C. JORDAN. | Deputy Clerk of the Superior Court NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF D & M HARVESTER COMPANY NDrth Carolina Dflvlp County Notice is hereby given that pursuant to North Carolina Gen eral Statues 55-119 Ai'itcles of Dis-olution of D & M Harvester Company, upon the consent of all of its stockholders, have been filed in the office of the Secretai’y of State of North Carolina, and tliat the officers of the corporation are proceeding to liqultate Its business and affairs by the collection of all obligations owed to the cor poration and the payment and satisfaction of all liabilities of the corporation. Grace B. Braswell, 16 Hillcrest Drive, Concord, North Carolina, is the registered agent of the corporation. This 22nd day of January. 1963. D & M HARVESTER COMPANY By; Grace B. Braswell iiegistercd Agent in Cliarge 1 31 4tn Ft pays to advertise Shrinks Hemorrhoids Without Surgery Stops Itch—Relieves Pain For the first time science has found a new healing substance with the astonishing ability to shrink hemorrhoids and to relieve pain — without aurgery. In case after case, while gently relieving pain, actual reduction (shrinkage) took place. Most amazing o£ all — results were so thorough that sufferers made astonisliing statements like "Piles hnve ceased to be a problem!” The secret is a new ■ -hnR!ing&ub«»Bnee"{!U«-ByB<*i—tsis- covery of a world-famous research institute. This substance is now available in tuppotitory or ointment form called Preparation 119. At all drug counters. MjCracksfind BEST BUYS! BEST BRANDS! Kimball & Story and Cfark PIANOS. CONN ORGANS and BAND INSTRUMENTS. THE MUSIC MART 1912 W. Innes St. SALISBURY, N. C. ELECTRIC MOTORS — Sales and Service — Repaired - Rewound - Rebnllt Authorized Distributor G. E. Alotors and tiontrois Dayton and Belt Pulleys. Delta Electric Co. 1021 W. Innes St. SAUSBUBT, N. O. PHONE; Day ME 6-1371; Nite MS 6-1892 MOSQUITOES bw eUe> k«c*. On «tU.7(MeW m l* Iw*. ■>»■» eUwe koMAtU • IMW taMoto •• alHilb MARTIN BROS. MooksviUe, N. O. New! G ill^ t esym Adjustablej Razor HAVE TOL’B F tm N rn J R * - BECOVEBED AT Smith Upholstery P b o m M 8'SM 5 Holes Better Handles like putty. Hanlens like wood.pusnc WOOD' The Oflnt/frig-Accept No Substitute. ALL P U R P O S E Oils Everything Prevents Rust REGUUR-OIL SPRAY-ELECTRIi: MOTOR YOU CAN GET RELIEF FROM HfflDACHE PAIN STANBACK gives you FAST relief from pains of headache, neuralgia, neuritis, and minor pains of arthritis, rheumatism. Because STANBACK contains several medically-approved arid prescribed mgredients tor fast relief, you can tal(e STANBACK with confidence. Satisfaction guaranteed! mt* 10^ 25< 69(1 98< Tree Surgery Tree Topping: Dead 'Wood Removal Trees Taken Down — Free Estimating: — Contact: Bill Ferebee Tel. 543-3355 B. F. D. 1Mocksville, N. C. Jim Gough R. F. D. 2, Mocksville. N. C. Warlick Paints For Soutiiern Homes Otis Hendrix Store 1001 N. Main Street Mocksville. N. C. G34-2S68 KOLUE N. ANDEBSON Phone 543-3428 -PAINTING — Papering — Slteetrock Finishing Testlurlnt Nice WotkmanBhip — Free Estimates — SEE ROY W. CALL For All Your SHOE NEEDS WEST & CALL SHOE STORE [Fonwerly Jones & Oetitify] 447 N. Tradf! St. Winstoh-SaUfti. K. C. Tax - Bookkeeping Assistance — SEE — ..........-..Rv-G;-E¥ANS............... OFFICE: 744 SOXJTH MAIN STREET PHONE 634-2374 LICENSED ACCOXINTANT -p* YOU'LL TOOT YOUR OWN HORN TOO -when you've slept on a - 5 h V E ! Sse Your Local Furniture Dealer Tomorrow! MAHRESS CHANGE^OF-LIFE... does it fill you with terror ...frighten you? READ HOW COUIiTllESS WOMEN HAVE FOUND THE WAY TO OVERCOME CHANQE-OF-LIFE FEARS Have you reached that time of life when your body experiences strange new sensations—when one minute you feel enveloped in hot flushes and the next are clammy,cold,drained of energy, nervous, irritable? Are you in an agony of fear? Too troubled to be a good wife and mother?Don’t just suffer from the suffocating hot flashes, the sudden waves of weakness, the nervous tension that all too frequently come with the change when relief can be had. Find comforting way countless women have, with gentle Lydia E. Pinkham Tablets. Especially developed to help women through this most trying period. In doctor’s tests 3 out of 4 women who took them reported welcome effective relief. And all without expensive “shots.”Don’t brood. Don’t worr your druggists. ’IVike them daily just like ___ _ jr yyourself sick. Got Lydia E. Pinkham Ibblets at your drug- vitemins. The gentle medicine with the gentle name L Y D IA E . P IN K H A M SUPER SAVIN6S NO ON EVERY USED CAR! FORD<OEALER ^USED CAR SUPERMARKET SALE NOW^'S THE TIME TO TRADE YOUR USED CARES FOR A GOOD USED CAR ... AND HERE'S WHY! THE SUPER SALES SUCCESS OF OUR NEW FORDS HAS LOADED OUR LOTS WITH TRADE-INS, SO WE'RE PRICING THEM AT SUPERMARKET SAVINGS TO MOVE ’EM OUT! WALK DOWN THE AISLES AND SHOP OUR BARGAINS! LOOK OVER OUR HUGE VARIETY OF MAKES 'AND MODELS! SAVE A BUNDLE, TOO. ON OUR Jig V USED CARS . . . THOROUGHLY INSPECTED, RECONDITIONED WHEN NECES- SARY, SPECIALLY ROAD-TESTED. GET DOWN TO OUR DEALER. SHIP RIGHT AWAY...AND RING UP SUPER SAVINGS! TALK ABOUT SAVINGSTTAIK TO VDDR FORD DEALER NOW! REAVIS AUTOS, INC. W ilkMbN* WTMt-nuHM MB 4 .t lf l No. M t« N. e . PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRlSE-l^ECORD THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 196S Davie Church Activities Cotumuntty Service Wortd Day Of Prayer The Community World Day of Prayci' scrvicc will be obsei'ved on Friday, Mai'ch 1, at 7:30 p.m. In tlte First Methodist Church. Churches participating in the servicc will be: First Methodist, First Baptist, First Presbyterian, nnd Holy Cross Lutheran. Plans were madfe for the ser vice at a meeting held recently at the home of Mrs. J. Prank Clement. Attending the meeting were: Mrs. Clement, Mrs. Fred Barnes, Mrs. Jim Andrews, Mrs. Claude Horn, Jr., and Mi's. Boyce D. Whltcner. FIRST BAPTIST Cil'cle No. 1 of the First Bap tist Chm'ch, Mrs. R. S. Weaver chairman, will meet Monday at 7:30 pjn. at the home of Mi's. R. B. Madison on Masnolia Drive. “The Chains Ai'e Strong,” the mission study book, will be re viewed ijy Mirs. <3v Rv Madison und Mrs. C. Ii. Fai'thine. Circle No. 2, Miss Hilda Miark- haim:, chaliman, Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Miss Claire Wiall on Church Street, Mrs. Flake Hayes will review chapters in the study book. mon. chairman, will meet Tues day at 10 am at tlie First Bap tist Church. Mrs. Wayne Eaton will be hostess and' will also pre sent the program. Circle m “ar~lB'arX. P.^^ M^^ tin, chairman, will meet Tues day at 10 a.m. at the home of 1^‘s. S. W. Brown, Jr., on Pai'k AVenue. Miss Flossie Martin will I(ave charge of the progi-am. ^Circle No. 4, Mrs. R. B. Hall, ejtiairman, wll meet Tuesday at io a.m. at the home of Mrs. T. 4; Caudell on Wllkesboro Street, l^rs. Geoa-ge Martin will conduct ifee program. parole No. 5, Ml'S. D. C. Red- ^O U R Newspaper! . . . Spme- ^jUUng Of Interest For Every '.Reader. Don't Miss A Copy Of '’The ENTERPRISE-RECORD! FIRST METHODIST Circle No. 1, Mrs. E. P. Evans, charman ,wlll meet on %Monday ntBht, Feb. 18,at 7:30, at the home of Mr.s, Hownrd Hanes. S. Main Street. Circle No. 2, Mrs. Robert Hen dricks, chairman, on Monday night, Feb. 18, at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Charles Tomlinson on Wilkesboro Street, with Mi’s. Fletcher Cick, co-hostess. Cii'cle No. 3, Mrs. Jim Fuller, chairman, on Monday night at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Millard Harmon and Miss Billie Jean Harmon, Salisbury St. Circle No. 4, Mrs. Roy Cartner, chairman, on Monday night et .7:30 .at .the .hnm&-iif..Mr.s—OBi'aJd. Blackwelder, Oak Street. The Afternon Circle will meet on Monday afternoon, Feb. 18, at 3 o’clock at the home of Mi's. J. K. Sheek, Sr. The Morning Circle will meet on -Tuesday—moniingi—P-eb. -10, at 10 o'clock in the Educational Buidlng at the Ihui'ch with Mrs. Prentice Campbell as hostess. A nursery will be provided for chil dren. Schedule Given for H.D. Club Meetings Center Club will meet with Mrs. H. W. Tuttei-ow on Tues day, Feb. 19, at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Tutterow will give the demon stration. Advance - Elbaville Club will meet with Mrs. Sally Carter, Mrs, Annie Hall co-hostess, on Wed nesday, Feb. 20, at 2 p.m. Mrs. Matt Poindexter will give the demonstration. Cana Club will meet In the Community Building, hostesses Ml'S. Clayton Gi-oce and Mrs. Keiffnf^rt Brew®!',' on ' TharBda.y; Feb. 21, at 2 p.m. Mi's. Duke Pope will give the demonstration. Jerusialeimi Club will meet with Ml’S. Hem'y Shoaf on Fdday, Feb. 22, at 7:30 p.m. Mi's. Boone Fos ter will give the demonstration. MACEDONIA By MRS. C. W. LEE MOCKS The members of Macedonia Moravian Church have been ask ed to cooperate In the collection of S & H Green Stamps. The purpose is to secure a new piano for the church. The pastor and his wife while visiting with friends In Homestead, Fla., attended a church that had recently acquir ed a beautiful piano with stamps. Now the people at Macedonia have decided to save stamps. All fnmilies of the church are asked to turn in stamps and have an active part in tills plan. Mrs. J. Taylor Loflin and Mrs Marjorie Lee have been appointed to re ceive the stamps. Anyone In the community may help if they de sire and all help will be apprecia ted. Businesses that give stamps are invited to donate toward this worthwlillc project. The Martha Hall Class of Mac- rdonla will meet on Saturday night with Miss Bessie Plott at the-homc-o^-Mrs.--Jr Hv-Piott, • Jr.- All members are urged to be present. Mrs. Dorothy Ellis is on the £lck list. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Fry wUl be leaving on Friday for Homestead, Florida, vifhere toey will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. Bryon Cook. Earnest Butner is sick at his home .He was taken sick on Sat urday while working on a plant bed. He is confined to his bed. Mi’i. Butner is also sick. Mrs. (Nan McBride’s nephiew, Johnny Hauser, of Marshalltown, Towa, spent the day with her re cently on his way to Florldta. Other dinner guests were Mr. and Ml'S. Tommy Smith; Mrs. Clinton Smibh; Mi-s. Ruby McBride; and Lettle Hauser. Ml’S. Lula Sparks has been ill and Is still under the care of the doctor. Circle 1 Women of the Church will meet Tliursday at 2 o’clock witli Mi-s. Sally West. A new development will soon be under way in the Macedonia community. A Winston - Salem roa] _.estfltE .flim ..Joas.- piuxJiafsed several awes of the Butner land and is plamilng a new housing development in the near future. This section of Davie County is growing rather rapidly and many new homes are being built. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Plott and Judy and Larry Carter ispent Saturday with their gi-andpar- ents, Mr. end Mrs. Sam Rights, of Redland. Houston Hockuday, Henry Mil ler, Debbie Burton and- Mrs. £;. A. Myers have all been ill the past week wMth flu. The members of the M. V. F. and their counselors. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Long, opened Sunday School Sunday morning. Mrs. Wade Wyatt nnd children, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carter, of Fork visited Mr. nnd Mrs. W. R. Craver Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones and Miss Anna Jones spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Steve Beau champ of Lewisville. Miss Jane Allen of Fork spent Sunday with Miss Sue Bailey. ©I®!®.t ' S & L eUSTOM TAILORED DRAPERIES Thursday - Friday - Saturday. . . FEBRUARY 13-14-15 Open Thursday, February 13th until 9 o’clock Select from . . . Satins - Prints - Solids - Sheers boys of Winston-Salem were teser-guests - Sunda y - of-M r-.--aiid- Mrs. Henry Plott, Sr. Also visit ing in the afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Joe H. Barney of Fork. HUGH LAREW or E. C. M ORRIS About Tills Question “I ’m sure om’ Household Fire In'iu-ance doesn’t begin to cover the cost of the new fur niture we got at Christmas. Now we have added a $250 TV set. Should oui- fire in- sumnce,. be ..increased t.Q _fuU value without waiting for re newal time?” For the answer to this, and all your Insurance questions, consult the Morris - Larew Insurance Agency, Inc. . ..t .1. -NOW IN STOCK- Complete line of Eastern Drapery Hardware For the finest in Custom Tailored Drapes See us! S & L CUSTOM TAILORED DRAPERIES 137 SALISBURY STREET MOCKSVILLE, N. C. © E D O ’ S B G P H L C D B O N A N Z A NEW PH ILCO. TELEVISION m STYLE PLUS DEPENDABILITY PHILCO COOL CHASSIS TELEVISION YOUR CHOICE OF THE SETS BELOW .* " * * 1 9 9 . 9 5 Excg. Phllco’s new color TV models offer you the finest developments in color tliat are available today. Big sciw n picture, bright, life-like Full Color recep* ^ion .ind the convenience of set-and*forget tuiUDg. • 21" overtll dlig. mtiiucement, 260 *«. in. vi«w*bl« tr»i ■ vonKmpwKy siyiing, rinitnM i» match Mihoiiny or walnut furniturf • Poliihid Brau U (( • C»nvfnient, up-ffont Tunlii{ • Big 6" (4' oirt iront Spuktr • Set-anil lw (tt fina Tunini • VHfwUHF S150"« rur yuur old «et an ir,ide for thic set! Model 48U8 Model 4839 [Similar to above]Model 4866 Edd^s Radia& TV Service V O l’K PHILCO UKALEK 1U8 SOUTH MAIN STREET—MOCKS VILLE, N. C.PHONE 634-^SIi4 ®T®I®I®I®T®T®I@T®T®I®T®T^^ Davie County’s Largest Newspaper DAVI COUNTY Davie’s Rainfall For The Past Week Was 1 . 0 1 ” Vol. LV ‘All The County News For Everybody’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1963 $3.00 Per Year — Single Copy, 10 cents No. 46 Edwin Boger Is Chosen As The Outstanding Young Farmer Edwin Boger of MocksvUle, Rt. 2, has bem seleoujd by the Mocks- vUe Junior Chamber of Commerce ^ Uio 1962 Outstanding Young farm er for Davie County. The announcement was made %t( the annual awards banquet [........last - ®jur£day -nightt • The- %yard<, signifying the selection, presented by John Johnstone. Other young farmers honored %|/ this banquet were Claude Beck, Onward Beck, Charles Williams, w d Hadison Angell. As the local winner, Mr. Boger Ijgcbmes a h ' “Outstanding Young Parmer” cutest. Tihls is an annual project of the Jaycees and the purpose is honor young men that are do- an outstanding Job in agri- o.i^ture. Mr. Boger operates a Orade "A” •jftlry In the Cana Comttnunlty In Mrtnership with his father. Ac- I'' ’’ Wive In commtmlty and church Ait^rk, he and his wUe are com munity 4-H Club leaders. He is a^o a Sunday School teacher in North M ain Street Church of etoist. Mr. Boger has made outstand- ^ .progress in his farming op- gjftion. The dairy herd has been iQpreased from a few low-produc- ^ dairy cows to 68 head. The ^ is te in milk cows are considered %giwng the best in the county. TJifhlle building this top herd of and modem milking parlor 9^ d other labor saving dairy i; ^^ildlngs were constructed._______ oSe” banquet lost Friday night was attended by the Jaycees and \l^eir wives. The featured speaker W,»s David L. Dixon, Area Soil and Water Consacvationlst. I^-. DixC'ii showed slides and discuss ed the watershed as a recreation .'area. n'lce-Presldent Lester Black- Wf'Jder pre-lded. Donald Smith was chairman of the ‘'Outstand ing Young Parmer” project. Jack Cecil Joins High Point Firm ■Jack Cecil, a resident of M ocks- v|He for the past eight years, re- tm-ned 4o High Point last week tO' become manager of real estate Mies for Taylor Simpison Com pany, Realtors. Formerly in .real estate work in High Point, he became personnel director at Heritage Furniture’s • tible plant in Mocksville in 1955. For the past eight months he has been associated with Mebane Homes in the western area of the state. 'M r. Cecil was educated In the High Point schools and received his degree from High Point Coll ege in 1948. His college work was interrupted by three yeai's of u_ „ with the Mv Force during World War n . After graduation he joined the realty firm of Mendenhali-Moore in High Poinc .working in sales apd property management. /Active in civic affairs In Mocks- Wlle, he has served as chairman of the tovn recreation commi-- slan; deacon aiid treasurer — the First Presbyterian Church; a di rector of tnp Jaycees; a member of the Ro.ary Club; and In 1959 was naiiii'd as Mocksvillc’s Ycung , Man of tlic Year. i Ml'. Cccil is married to the fQjmn-itiJlJe-^BiBgfi- 0f WilHam-^ son, and they have two sons, 'ijte fanuly win move to High Point at the end of the current ichcol term. The Arms To Break' There is always something to be thankful for.,..even when there are broken arms. This Is something that Mr. • and Mrs. -Wayne' Liihey Kavc discovered In recent weeks when their children suffered broken arms..,for it could have been worse. Sybil Lakey, age. 12, receiv ed a broken right arm a few weeks ago when hit by a truck. 10, fell off a bam Monday this week and broke his left arm at the wrist. Mr. and Mrs. Lakey are thankful that if it had to hap pen it happened the way it did: SybU is left-handed! Stevie is right-handed! Heart Sunday Drive To Be February 24 Next Sunday will be Heart Sunday in' Davie County. More than 20 residents have volunteer ed to tour the County’s residen tial districts to distribute health- saving infoi-matlon about the heart diseases and' to receive Heart Sunday contributions to help the Davie Heart Association ispeed the fight against the na tion's Number 1 health enemy. Scaford Announces Additional Workers Bill Scafoid. Davie County I Heart Fund cnalrman, annouiic- ' cd Hdditionnl worker^ this week ■ foi' Uif 1983 Heart Fund. I TlU'y are: Bob Dwiggins,' Mocksville Business District, chaiiinan; Mrs. Jack Sanford,'i Macksviiie Heart Sunday cliair- i man; Miss Pat Gaitlier. 8hi>ffjplri Calahaln Road to Shcifield, M rs., Eve retie Drautrlni; advance R i f t : Iftleis written by Mrs. Dick Kul- ! man: Union Ciiapcl, Mr3. Edwni Boscr; Foi'k I colored I Mrs, at-orgc CkmciU; Rcdiana leoi- oredl Mrs. John Steole; Mocks-1 ville I colored I Donald Naylor and Scout T1'oo|]. In their liouse-to-house vlSivS, volunteers will distribute a pam phlet telling how to get Heart Association inf or m a t ion on heart att;§^., stroke, high blood preS-tifb’, rhemuatlc fever, inborn heart defects,^ and other forms of the heart and blood vessel di seases which are fought with Heart Fund dollars. More than 75 million Heart Fund rl'ollars have been inves;ed in research since the American Heart A'-sociation became a nat ional voluntary health agency in 1948, Bill Seaford, Heart Fund' chairman here, painted out. Dis covering the causes of high blood pressure and hardening of tlie arteries, disordei's accounting for 90 percent of all heart and biood vessel diseases, has Number 1 priority in heart research today, he said'. Davie’s volunteers will be among more than 1,500,000 accepting gifts throughout the nation. Vol unteers will present an official Heart Fund contributioin' envelope for the donor’s convenience. After ihe contribution has been insert ed ,the envelope may be sealed before being returned to the vol unteer. For families away from home on Heart Sunday, volunteers will leave pre-addres'ed envelopes in which contributions can be mailed to .the local Heart Fund head quarters. Campaign Committee For 63 Easter Seals Is Amiounced Today Five committee chairmen to hcaa the 1963 Easter Seal Cam paign in Dnvic County were an- nounicd Friday. Feb. 15 ,at a mcctinn hrld by the Rev. Boyce p. Whitcncr, fTencral..chairraan-Of the local apponJ. Mr. Whitcncr said the women, ill civic leaders, will spearhead the cnmpaiKn fcr crippled rhil- dre-.i spsnsored by the National i'ociety For Crippled Children A'.il Adults Maich 7 to April 14. The chai’TOcn are: trpHsurer, Mrs. William C. Cash, who re places Ml’S. Paul HenSrlx, who re- .^isncd after serving the past three years; Miss Jane McGuire, who will serve on Uie committee and a? school campaign chairman; Mrs. Ma'garet A. LeGrand, pub licity chairman; and Miss Ossie A15jn, nitin’oer of the Davi,e Cgut!i.y Wsifarc .Pupartment' OUTSTANDING YODNG FARMER . . . Edwin Boger tright] receives the 1962 award from John Johnstone at the baJiquet of the MooksvlUe Junior Chamber of Commerce held lai^t week. Edwin was selected for this honor because of his outstanding farm record and service to the community. Dr. Elizabeth McMahan Discovers . . . All Termites Do Not Eat IWood! All termites do not eat wood! Some termites instead of gnaw ing at a two-by-four and under mining the carpentry of the American home, these non-wood- eatlng termites form a special military force who protect and jlefend the wo^d-^evourlr^ tey^^ niftes.' The "waiTlcir /termites” have hard heads to block the entrance to holes and tiumels dug by the others. If it were not for the wari'^vrs, the wood-eatb>g' 'tei^- mites would be prey to ants and other predators. D". Elizabeth [Betty] McMa han is currently doing research in “tcrm'tc psychology” at the Uni versity of North Carolina. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. McMahan of Pino Com munity of Davie County. She is the professor of entomology at the University of North Carolina. Dr. McMahan has found that the warriors, wliile they do not directly eat wood, are fed by the other termites who are wood eat ers. In her research she feeds termites on wood that has been made radioactive from isotopes from nuclear reactors — cobalt anS strontium. She hopes to find out whether "most of a colony could be wiped out by poisoning a few termites.” Dr. McMahan disclosed some of her findings last November at a national conference on termite research held at Purdue Univer sity. Recently Dr. McMahan made a trip to Tampa. Florida, .seeking the cvypotcrr.-.cs brcvts, mo.'it prev alent 3f 13 species of termites in Florida. She came back with thousands of tremites in decaying wood In !he back seat of her car. rhe will use these termites in iolng resMrch in the coloniza tion and feeding habits of ter- miitee. . Shortly after receiving her doc- toiiate in entomology from the Uiniversi^ty of Hawaii in 1960, she spent a year in termite re search under Alfred E. Emerson, the, big, nam.e.Jn .teumtte jtftseaa-cii. at the University of Chicago. After a year devoted to teach ing, she is now in the termite researcii field operating under a coveted national Science Founda tion grant. She is also receivliig the full cooperation of the National Pest Control Association. Pest control men are interested in the project because it may laaai to more practical and efficient ways to bai;tle the little mites which de stroy millions of dollars of prop erty annually. Dr. McM/ahnn is tlie first to use radlo'sotonss to study the feeding habits of termites. By making the wood radioactive she is learning termite dietary pref- ei-ences and feeding habits. Merchants Meeting Next Monday Night At a meeting of some of the merchants held Tuesday nignt, it was decided) to hold anotner such meeting next Monday night at 7:30 at the County Office Building, Plans were discussed to hold a Mocksville sale promotion and it was felt that for this important event a large num'oei of ijjtcr- ested merchants should be pres ent. Hence this second meeting was planned. Vernon DuH, vlcc president, presided In the absence of Lester Blackwelder, president. Dr. Long UP AND AT’EM Dr. W. M. Long underwent surgery on SunSay at the Davie County Hospitail. The operation was dc'-ismcd to correct an ni,lhmotic condition with which 'he had been, afflicted for years. The operation was performed By “Di-. -JiJe "SeawrtiS Who' fieW ■ to Mocksville from Zebulon. He was assisted by Dr. Francis W. Slate of Mocksville. Undergoing th e operatiooii Sunday morning, the good doc to r was ripping an^ rearing to go by noon. Sent a liquid diet lor his noon lunch, he ordered a postage stamp to lick for a “dry dessert.” Another liquid diet for the evening meal was returned by Dr. Bill with the request for “something more substantiaJ.” By Monday, he could no longer be contained or retained. He was “up aaid at ’em,” off on a busy schedule seeing his pa tients. Although he didn’t say so, his actions were bespeaking ithe phllsophy: “A Doctor just doesn’t have time to be sick.” Rotarians Discuss Various Topics Mocksville Rotarians discussed various subjects at their regular meeting Tuesday. Leo Williams urged the Rota rians to speak a^,fa,yorable word, for the proposed watershed pro gram. Galthei- Sanford m-ged the Ratiarians to give consideration to a proposal to improve US 601. Roy Collette discussed the heating system which has been installed In the Rotary Hat. John Durham discussed the propo:al for the new interstate highway running north a n d south. Claude Horn, Jr. discussed the Mocksville Recreation Club and the opeiia;tion of the Rotary Hut. I»resident Jeff Caudell presid ed. Special guests included Lind say Sherrill and Bill Jimker, Mrs. T. N. Chaffin Dies Mrs. Thomas N. Chaffin died around 7:30 a.m. Wednesday at the Davie County Hospital fol lowing a heart attack Tuesday evening. Mrs. Chaffin was 79 years of age having been bom on Oct. 3, 1884. Funeral arrangemente were incomplete at press time. Clothes Needed The Datie Cotmty Welfare Department is in need of clothes for rliildron from 8 months to 13 years of age. There is aiio need for a baby crib. Anyone able to provide any of the afore mentioned items is asked io cont»-t the local Welfare De partment at once. The Davie County Sotie,.'- is one of the 1.375 Easter Seal af filiates of the National Society For Crippled Children and Adults that will conduct annual Easter SCSI Campai»ns~to finance re habilitation services for physic ally handicapped chiidron and ad'ults throughout the nation. THE VALENTINE SWEETHEART . . . Miss Uottie Howard of Cooleeinee wiw crowned at Ihe “Sweettiiiart Dance” of the Cooleemee Junior rhamtter of ronuneree held last Saturday nlcht at the tooleemee gymnasium. Stiss Howard, (he daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Howard of Cooleemee. was selected by a vote of the boys' basketball team of Davto CoiuUy High Sebnol from the cbMrlMMtera. Sbe was orowoed by Ken Sales. President of the Cooleemee Jaycees. The dance, held in honor of the cheerleaders, was attended by more than 300 persons from all sectioM of ike <«unty. Other "SBMrteMers honored at the dance included: Kariiss Walker. Brenda Howard. Sblrley Boger. Martha Stewai’t, SherH Collins, Anne Fost«r. Fatty Brogden. and Unda null. REP. LESTER P. MARTIN Rep. Martin Is Named Chaimiaii Of Committee Rep. Lester P. Martin, Jr. has been named as chftirjni^n of the Committee on ProposltlohB a»d Grievances of the Carolina House of Represen^tiv^. This marks .the first time ft representative from Davie County h&s served as chatanan of a leg islative committee. In addition to his chairman ship, Rep. Martin was also nam ed by Speaker of the House H. Clifton Blue to serve on the fol lowing committees: Finance, •He-itHlir 'Jouti\ai, Judlcia<ryr,-iioo- flj Government, Courts, Higher Education, Commission and Ins titutions Of the Blind, Federal a n d Interstate Cprporatiohs, and PubHc Wejfare. Y.D.C. Meeting The Davie Coufify Voung Democratic Club will hold a dinner meeting on Tuesdw night, Feb. 26, 7:30 p.m. at tbi» Lawrence Driver Grill in Cool- cemee. Joe Murphy, President of the YDC, urged all members to be present. Arrangements are be ing completed for a speaker. Scout Picture Scout Jimmy McCoy correct ly identified the old Boy Scout picture appearing in last week’s issue of The Enterprise-Record. The picture was that of As sistant Scoutmaster Harry Mon- sees as he appeared several years ago as a Boy Scout. SINGING A singing will be held at New Bethel Pentecostal Holiness Church on Sa/turday, Feb. 23. All slnge.'s are Invited to attend and participate In the bUigiiig. Every one is welcome. North Carolina General Assembly Resolution Honors A. Turner Grant Flu Continues The incidence of flu and flu • like diseases continued to spread throughout Davie County "d a s 'im k .......................................... Last Friday, the Davie Coun ty Health Department estimated the number of flu and flu-like diseases in the county at 910. This represented a slight in crease over the preceding week. School absences In Davie last week were running around 10 per cent above normal. The most absences reported for any one day last week was slightly over 400. Judith Anderson to Appear at Davidson Dame Judith Anderson will appear at Davidson College on IMaxch 1st at 6:15 P.M. as star of “Lady Macbeth” and “Media." The performance will be given in Ciiamber’s Auditoriimi and tickets may be ordered from Da vidson C«A»ert Series now. Miss Barbara Smoot Honored At Brevard M iss BARBARA SMOOT Miss Barbara Smoot was one of the members of the Brevard College Valentine Coiurt presented at the annual “Sweetheart Dance” last Saturday. The court was selected by a popular vote of the students. M3ss Smoot is the daughter of Mrs. Minnie Smoot of Mumford Drive. She is a 1962 graduate of Davie County High School and a member of the First Methodist Church. Other members of the court in cluded: Susan Rising of Bronx- vllle, N. y.: Santi'ra Hill of Ashe- \’ille; Gwen Browning of Clyde; and Sherry Patrick of Jackson- vUle, Fla. The second resolution adopted by the North Carolina General Assembly In the new State House last week paid tribute to the me mory of A. Turner Grant. [The first paid tribute to Cloyd Phil- pott, -t-he^ • late- lieutensait -^tevcr— nor]. Th® joint resolution was in troduced by Rep. Lester P. Mar tin and was adopted imder a su spension of the rules with the final ratification being on Feb ruary 13th. It read as follows: — WHEREAS, -the OTHSl^l Asi sembly of North Carolina has been profoundly grieved at the death of the Honorable A. Turn er Grant of Davie Cotmty on May B, 1962, at the age of 8? years; and WHEREAS, the Honorable A. Turner Grant was a distinguished and respected citizen of Davie County which he ably represent ed at the Nortli Carolina. General Assembly, serving in the House of Representatives in 1903, 1905, 1907, 1909, 1921, 1927 and 1929 sessions, and in the State Senate in the 1913, 1925 and 1931 se«- sions; and WHEREAS the ability of A. Turner Grant as an outstanding trial lawyer was imown and re- cognized far beyond the boun daries of his native and beloved County of Davie; and WHEREAS, in the passing of the Honorable. A Turner Grant, North Carolina has lost one of her m<>st distinguished and re spected citizens, public servants, outstanding leaders and able law yers; and WHEREAS, the State of Nortli CuqUna, thrqijgh. 1^. Clen^ral As- iwmbly, desires to honor’ -the'-'ine**-‘ 'mory of_A. Turner Grant and ejtr press To his children and many friends its sorrow at his pa^sint; Now, therefore, be it resolved by the iHouse of Representatives, the Senate concurring: Section 1. That the General As sembly of North Carolina express its sincere and profound s o n w to his family and expr^es its appreciation for his life and serv ice as a citizen and public serv ant. Sec, 2. That this Resolution shall become a part of the pub lic record of the 1963 Session of the General Assembly of Nortli Carolina, and a copy thereof shall be duly certified by the Secretary of State and by him transmitted to the family of the Honorable A, Turner Grant. Sec. 3. This Resolution ehoU become effective upon its adop tion. In the General Assembly read three times and ratified on the 13th day of February 1963. It was signed by T. Clarence Stone, President of the Senate and H. Clifton Blue, Speaker of the House of Representatives. First Known As “Mock’s Old Field”— TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE FORMED IN 1839 By GORDON TOMLINSON F^r many years before Davie County was formed in 1836 there was a seittlement or village known as "Mocks Old Field”. It was re- .outed to have been a “mutiterini? 31-ound" fo" Colonial T roo ps In thD revoiutionaary war. Lord Cornwallis led his army by the outskirts of the village on his way to the battle of Guilford "ourthouse in 1781. There was a post office In thLs village as early as March 17, 1810 with the record.s showing Basil Gaither as the first postmaster. Sometime bstw'een 1820 and 1826, postoffice records show that tlie name of the postoffice being changed to Mocksville....this evenj before the village W'as oreanized into an incorporated town in 1839....officially becoming th e Town of Mocksville. The Act to .iiicoi-norAte— LtlE. the County of Davie, u-ith full power and authority to adopt such rules and regulations, and to enact such by-laws as they may deem necessarj’ for the or der and good government of said Town, not inconsistent with the laws ol this State or of the Un ited States. 2. Be it further enacted that upon the death, resignation or inability to act of any of the aforesaid commissioners, the re mainder shall have the power and authority to appoint his suc cessor, who be possessed of all power granted by this act to his predecessor. 3. And be it further enacted that the corr>orat« limits of said Town are hereby declared one- half mile in each and evei-y di rection from the center of the courthouse to be the center of the chartered limits of said cor- Town of Mocksvillc iji Davie County reads as follows: 1. Be it enacted by the Gen eral Assembly of the Stat£ of North Carolina that Thomas Me- Weejy, Lemuel BtngtlBJn. James F. Martin, Ephraim Oaither and John McRorie and their succes sors be appointed conunlssloners for the Town «f MockeviUe ini ’poTHTioir This bill was read three times and was j^tified by the General Assembly on tlie 8th day of Jan uary 1839. At a meeting of the Town Commififiioners on February 15, 1839. Thomas McNelly was elect' ed chairman; James F. Martin. of Police; Epht'ain) Gaither, Treasui’er; and James McRwie, Secretary. In further action they appoint ed Doctor Martin and L. Bing ham to drawup by-laws and re port them at the next meeting. Ephraim Gaither and John Mc Rorie were appointed to examine the state of the roads and nui sance, if any, in two town; the number of hands liable to work on the roads, and to rejxirt same. The by-laws for the Town of Mocksville were adopted at a meeting held on February 22nd. 1839. However, these are wor:hy in themselves as u special feature and will be dealt with as such in a subsequent article. Mocksville, at the time the pub lic square was laid off, would hardly be recognized now. The principal street was Salisbury Street, along which were a few stores and a number of houses. One .Wflii Whpiy thp... home of Mrs. B. I. Smitii stands. A big tavern stood on the sit« of the McGuire home, now occupier' by Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Stllwell. ’There were homes on the site of Continue on Page 2 AdverUaement SHAVER REPAIRS AND SHAVER pari*. FosUr^ S)w». PAGE W O DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.REC0R15 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 19G3 COUNTY COURT The i-eKular session of Dnvle Count,y Crlmlnnl Court was held Tuesdny. Judue U. C. Sanroid, Jr. presided. Atty \V. i:. Hnll pro secuted the docket, Cn.si-s di.spi))- ed of were ns follows; rtalph W. DavLs, nd.tustmciit made in prevloi’.s .senlLnco on payment of fnnilly support. Jerry Lee Dalton, non-compli ance, continued. Qlenn Wood, non-compliance, coii.inued. Wllllani Leonard Fl.sher, oper ating car Intoxicated nnd no chauffeur's llcEn.se, $100 and cost. Notice of appeal to Superior Cotu't given. Vernon Scott, damage to per sonal property, continued. James Oodd'on Hellard, public drunkenness, continued. WlHiam Carl Blanton, public drunkenness, $25 including cost. Melvin A. Gaither, assault on female, nol pros. John Truelove, public drunken ness, $25 IncludUig cost. — -John -'t’lTonws -'DraHr., impraper Rebels Win In Thrillers East Rowan Plays Here In Final Home Game Friday Night A field Ror.l by Jim Anderson In the ln:?t fl'T seconds of piny gave Davie boys a thrilling 40 to 48 victory over Monroe on Tues- c'ay night. This wa'3 the second consecu tive game the Rebels won In the final seconds of play having de feated Troutman last Friday night On a basket by Charles Mark- Innd in the final seconds. Friday night Davie will play East Rowan here In two games and close out the regular seaion play cn Tuesday night at North Rowan. Tied at 12 to 12 at the end of the first qiiarter. the RebeU . , , could not maintain a lea* during brakes, $15 mcluding cost remainder of the game. Trail-aeorge Qwyn Church, improp- er a ghts, $15 including cost. remaining, theWalter ^ e Barter, no operators licence, $45 including cost. the score. With only a minuteRobert Eugene Davis, Improper registration, ,$25 Including cost. fy Johnson, spoed- Ing, continued. Robert James Schladensky, fail ure to stop for stop sign, $15 In cluding cost. John Uba Turner, improper use of dealer plates, continued. Bobby Wayne Burris, operating car intoxicated and speeding, $200 Including cost. Jajilce Smoot Southern, failure t6 yield right of way, $15 Includ ing cost. Mary Arvesta Smith, too fa«t for conditions, $25 Including cost. Troy Wesley Melton, improper brakes, continued. Pi'ed EaVard Redmon, too fast f6r conditions, $25 Including cost. IDwlgM BOg'er, E(/jedlng, $130 iiWlUdlng cost. James Sanford Boger, improper ftiuffler, $15 including cost. Richard Eugene Lumsden, speeding, $30 Including cost. Tex Harding Poster, speeding, $25 Includ'lng cost. Foley Marlon, attempted break ing and entering and public drunk enness. Sentenced to 18 months, suspended for 3 years on payment of $25 aiid cost. "y Thomas Jefferson Sparks, speeding*, $15 and cost. " Gary Chaffin, assault, $10 and oost. foul shots to put Davie one point laneaa. inowever ;a foul oii a" Monroe man who hit twice from the foul line put Monroe back into .the lead by one with less than 30 seconds ot play. Tlie Rebels brought the ball down bhe court and attempted a sbot that missed, another foUowup that missed, and then finally Anderson drug down a rebound and stuffed It back through for the winning two points. Grimes Parker had 17 points to lead the Rebels; Anderson, 1'5; Seal, 8; and Shoffner, 4. The Rebelettes bowed to the strong and undefeated Monroe girls 45 to 35. Glenda Shelton had 19 points to lead Davie; Grimes had 14; Schladensky and Jane Smith had one each. The Rebels: took a final-second heart-stopping victory from Ti'out man last Friday night. Charles Markand hit a long jump-shot as the game ended to give Davie a 49-48 victory. The Rebelettes had an easier time as they notched a 42-28 win. The Rebels scored the first field gO'all In the first ten seconds of plajr but when Troutawan scored 'liirth if^ ^ t few seconds they were nftveV ih the lead again until the end of the game. Trailing by as much as 11 points, the Rebels couildn't close the gap until the final seconds. The ihalf-time score was 25 to 18 in favor of Troutman and at the three- quarters mark It was 35 to 30, Troutman. Lti-s itban two minutes remain ed when the Rebels began the drive that closed the gap. W ith less than 40 seconds remaining and trailing by 3, Junior Beal hit two foul shots to close the gap to one point. Ti-outman brought the baOl down the floor in the effort to control It. Wood word commit ted hi-: fifth foul in attempting to get the ball and 1^'outman was on the line witl} a one and one with ten seconds remaining. Missing the foul shot. Grimes Parker came down with the ball and immed iately called time out. Seven sec onds remained on the clock. When play was resumed, the ball went in and in two passes was to Mark- land who hit from the left side for the game winning points. Anderson had 17 points to lead the Rebels; Shoffner, 10: Beal, 10; Parker, C; Wodward, 4; and Markland, 2. For the Rebelettes, Glenda Shelton had 19; Kathy Grimes, 12; D. Seaford, 5; Schladensky, 4. F U N E R A L S P. J. Bouse, 84 F^ineral services for Preston James Reuse, 84, of Kannapolis were hel: \Vedne.d.ay morning at the Liberty Methodist Church In Davie County. Burial was in Rose Cemetery. Mr. Ro’.j.s« d;cd at 7 p.m., M:n- clay at the l.owr.’.nce Memorial Hospital in Moore.sville. He had been In ;-ll health for the past sev eral .vcai's. Rouse wns a native of Davie County, the son of Jcseph Ander- Ton and Bara Ann Hanis Rouse. For several years he was custo dian cf the Kannapolis City School Systjm. He was later employed by Can non Mills Co, He had lived In Kannapolis since 1921. He was twice married. His first wife wai Mrs. Mamie Ellis Rouse, diect' in igrBTTnFsecond wife was Mrs, Sarah Hanellne Rouse, who died in 1960. ,‘5’.r.',-iving are a daughter. Mrs, aeor,re Blackwell of Kannapolis: fiv'e st'n.s. Marvin H.. J. K., WU- ^liam H. and CecU C. Rouse, all Subscription rates: Single Copyi°* Kannapolis, and J. E. Rouse of •lOc; $3.00 per year in North' ®- C.; s brotheir, A. K. Carolina; $3.50 per year out of, Richfield, and five grandstate. jchndren. Hospital News Patients admitted at Davie County Hospital during the per iod from Feb. 11 to 18 included: Phillip Tucker, Rt. 2 Hai vey Blackwelder, Rt. 1 Wilma Walker Leila Dixon, Rt. 5 Ray Cranfill, Rt. 2 Clyde Wlshon, Rt. 1 Ea.U Bend Alvin Young Lois Boger Rt. 4 Jay Myers, Rt. 3 Jo Cooley Sallie Beauchamp, Rt. 1, Atf- v«rt^n. . -...............................-.............. Anna Rynehardt, Rt. 2 Helen Holder, Rt. 2, Clemmons Irelen Merritt, Rt. 1 Carolyn Broadway Betty Sue Flint, Rt. 4 Lula Cartncr, Rt. 3 Wanda Daniels, Rt. 4 Dr. W. M. Long_________________ Farmington NELL H. LASHLEY Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Meyers and d'aughter, DOnna, of Hickory were Sunday visitors of Mrs. J. P. Johnson. Alfs-es Linda Boger and Linda Wood, students at Bolling Spring!}, visited with theh- parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Boger and Mr. And Mrs. J. J. Wood, over the Week end. Dr. and Mrs. B. M. Tucker and children, David and Ann, of Leaksvllle spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. B, C. Brook, Sr. Rev .and Mrs. A. R. Gardener of Sanford spent the week end with Dr. and' Mrs. B. G. Weatih- ers. Miss Phoebe Eaton, who has been ill with pnenmonla at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Buren Lak ey, is sho',vir;g much Improvement at this time. Mrs. Kenneth Taylor, who has been a patient in the City Hos pital for several days, returned home Sunday. Ml', and Mrs. Eric Honeycutt and daughter of I«wisviUe, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blanken ship and three children of Sal- lebury were Sunday visitors ot Mi’, and Mrs. Charles Lashley. Several of the members of the AiiVaiiite Eastern Star ChaHier who live here joined with other ■members In a visit to the Eastern Star Home in Gi'eensboro Sunday afternoon. Rev. C. E. Crawford led the devotions. Little Desiree fiheek sang two songs for the residents of the Home. Those at tending from here were Mr. and Mi'S. Thurman Wright, Mi's. J. C. Hartman, Mrs. O. R .Allen and Miss Vada Johnson and Little Desiree Sheok. DAVIE COUNTY ENTEBPRISE-RECORD Published Every Thursday At Mocksville, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene S. Bowman -----------Bublidtow---------- Gordon Tomlinson, Editor Second-Clais postage Mo 'ksv;lU'. N. C. paid at Shiiley Anderson Mertle Hendricks Willard Conchin Jeanette Allen, Rt. 3 Laura Jane Barnhardt, Route 2, Advance Ollle Stockton, Winston-Salem Barbara Logan, Cooleemee John David Lapisli, Winstcn- Salem John McDaniel, Rt. 2 Donald Marion, Rt. 2, Pinnacle PatW Carter, Rt. 1, Advance Jimmie Wall, Mocksville Steven Lakey, Rt. 1. Patients discharged during the same period Included: Manuel Durham, Lonnie Miller, Melvin Hawks, Lee O. Pruitt, Mae John son, Joseph Gregory, Gall Smith, Katherine Richardson, Helen Hol der, Clyde Wlshon, Colene Miller, Dr. W. M. Long, Anna Rhyne- hardt, Kathryn Hall, Jimmie Merrell, Siallie Beauchamp, Roscoe Sain, Ray Cranflll, Betty Flint, Gwendolyn Garwood, Joy Myers. Wilma Walker, Shirley Anderson, Wanda Daniels, and Ollle Stock- iton. !BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTSI Born at Davie County Hospital to; Mr. and Mrs. Billy Broadway, Rt. 4, a daughter, Feb. 15. Mr. and Mrs. Gray Bai-nhardt, Rt. 2, Advance, a son. Feb. 17. Ml-, and Mrs. Garland Allen. Rt. 3, a son, Feb. 17. Schedule Is Given For H. D. Club Meetings Union Chapel Club will meet with Mi-s. J. C. Howell, Monday, Feb. 25, at 7:30 p. m. Mrs. Lew is Beck will give the demons tration. Mocksville Club will meet In the Davie County Office Building, Tuesday, Febniary 26, at 7:30 p. m. Hostesses: Mrs. George Rowland, Mrs. C. R. Cook and Mrs. Phil Young. Mrs. Frank Sain will give the demonstra tion. Pino-Farmlngton Club meet w’lth Mrs. Von Shelton, co-hostess Mrs. Gene Miller, on Wednes day, Feb. 27, at 2:30 p. m. Mi-s. W. K. Hamrick will give Oie demonstration. Concord-Turrentine Club will meet with Mrs. Ray Crotis, Thursday, Feb. 28, at 1:30 p. m. Mrs. Crotts will give tlie demonstration. As we keep or break the Sabb ath, we nobly save or meanly lose the laut best hope by which man rises.—Abraham Lincoln. “Well, I guess they all heard about the good tire recapping available at Balty’s." Baity’s Tire Seruce- BUDGET TERMS At .rocktvllle Phone l)34-236S At Courtney Junction Phone 961-2T18 At BoonvUla Pbone SBT.tTTt Hein*y Walker Writes About What I Have Done And Learned In 4-H Club Work I The followini? is written by Henry Walker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Walker, and a member of the Davie Academy 4-H Clubl. My first vfia; in 4-II Club work was when I was 10 years old. I didn’t know much about 4-H ex cept what I hoard from my bvo- thor and sister. Since being a 4-H Club member I have cnjoyeci at tending 4-H mretings, 4-H Camp and taking poultry as a projcct. '" 'R E A B O r’TTown of Mocksville the Sanford Motor Company and the Rankln-Saivford Implement Company. The "White Hoase’,’ built by Hugh Wil.son about 1805, was fronted by a row of offices along Salisbury Street. This house v.'a.“ locatcd on the site of the present Fc-jttr-Tuvrcntinc F-ctd -M ill........ W ith the laying off of the pub lic squai-e and the sale of lots ad jacent to It, much of the business of the little town moved eastward. Later rows of elm trees were planted along the sidewalks, on ly a few of which .still remain to- -dajE---,---- Main Street was then called Henderson Street, the width be ing 90-feet. The courtliouse. loc ated In the center of the sc.uarc, was intersected by a street 40- feet wide, called Factory Street. On ‘the south side of the square ran Water Street, 40-fset in w'ldth and on the north side was Gaither Street. Another street, Clement Street, ran parallel to Henderson Stret and connected Gaither Street and Water Street. Thomas Ratledge was paid $53.70 for surveying the Town of Mocksville and submitting a plot. Early business enterprises of Mocksville were a carriage shop, cabinet shop, cotton factory and several tobacco factories. Chief Justice R. M. Pearson taught a law school here from 1836 to 1846. Peter S. Ney, the reputed marshal of Napoleon’s anny, called the “Man of Mys tery", taught in this vicinity in the i830's. Other pioneer teach ers were Baxter Clegg and Jacob Eaton. [Note...The above is based on articles and items in an historical scrapbook of Miss Flossie Mar tin. Some of these articles were ba^d on research done by the late Miss Mary J. Hcltman. Other articles of historical significance will be carried In subsequent Is sues!. FOR SALE: 1960 Chevrolet Im- pala Sport Coupe. Solid white, black Interior. Local car, low mileage, automatic, 250 engine and whitewalls. In excellent con- diUon. Contact Shorty Boger at 634-2958. 2 21 Itp When I .ttarted out with 4-H project;. I had to set my parents to loan some money to me to "tart my poultry project. We Uvi' on a farm and when I start ed mv poult "y project we had .several s ;ti a 11 buildings for chlckcn houses. The first year in 4-H I started with lOO chicks. These chicks were furnished by the Davie County Poultry Chain. To pay for the rhick- 1 hud to return 12 for the show and sale. The puUrts tihat arc 'sold are used to purchase chicks for next year's Poultry Chain. During the five years In the 4-H Poultry Project I have been able to erelarfje my Poultiy Pro,* ject to GOO birds, and build two new' poultry houses. T. have won pigVt Blue Ribbons, one Purple Ribbon three medals and two trni’hlc: in my Poultry project. My nccompli.'ihmcnts In the Poultry Project have been .uRib I provide eggs for the family and srll eggs to neighbors and loca' htores in Mocksville. My Poultry Project Is new one of our major enterprises on the farm. Four-H has led me to enjoy working with farm life and I plan to enter college some day an I study agriculture. k i Is L, ji... ss; s; an entirely different styling in ( ^ m s t r o n g ________VINYL CORI..ON____ TESSER A beautiful floor styling made up of small square-faced cubes of vinyl plastic Looking for something that's different in floor styling? You'll find it in the new Te.ssera Series in Arm strong Vinyl Corlon The small square-faced cubes of vinyl that make up the design are so uniform in pattern that they look as if they were cut and set by hand. But more Important, these cubes go all the way through to the bucking and are so thick that the flnished flooring equals heavy gauge linoleum in wearing qualities. Exclusive Armstrong Hydrocord Back-’ Ing assures long service on basement floors as well as suspended floors. Available in seven decorator-selected colors. 5ee It now In our display room,— cosf osflmafes furnished I Y O U R H O M E I i C O M E S F I R S T S Caudeil Lumber Go. Everything For The Builder Phone 634-2620 Moeksvilie, N. C. : WE WILL BE CLOSED -Friday, February 22-Legal Holiday- “Wasbington’s Birthday” --------------•--------------- The Bank of Davie Mooksville Savings and Loan Association Rowan Chocokile Milk makes natural hot chocolate HAVE YOU TRIED ROWAN DAIRY’S 'NATURAL' HOT CHOCOLATE LATELY? ...ALL YOU DO IS TAKE REGULAR ROWAN CHOCOLATE MILK, HEAT AND SERVE ... JUST THAT SIMPLE. TRY IT AND YOU'LL LOVE IT. SEALY SAHARA SUPREME M A T T R E S S TO BE AWARDED IN OUR STORE COME IN TODAY AND REGISTER] £a$y to win _ i l No need to buy I First Public Sale SEALY SJtHARA SUPREME The year’s best bedding buy Is the same mattress that Las Vegas' Hotel Sahara specified for its lavish new addition . . . same fine construction, same beautiful cover, same luxurious comfort. Add up ail the features and you'd expect to pay far more for this great combination. Folks virili pay $20 a night to sleep on it in Las Vegas! Enjoy the Sahara Supreme In your oy^n home, nowl. V E R N O N ’S FOR QUALITY FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1963 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE TflREE Attending t h e Southcnstcrn Plowei- Show Baturdtiy held nt ChHi'lotte Merchandise M n r t, were Misses Mary and Janes Mc- ' Quire, Mrs. James McGuire, and Mrs. Curtis J»i’lce. Fifteen land scaped gardens were shown. Mrs, J. Prank Clement and Mrs. E. W. Crow accompanied tlie group to Charlotte and were guests of Mrs Clement’s daughter, Mrs. Vance Kendrick and Dr. Kendrick. The Rev. James E. Rntchford spent from Monday through Wed nesday In Richmond, Va. where he attended the Minister’s Ins titute. Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Har gett of Charlotte spent Sunday hei'e'with Mi's; Haigett’s parents; Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson. Mrs. C. R. Crenshaw and Miss Jane McOulre attended a Work ers W ith Youth Meeting Sunday held at Pali-grove Methodist Church, near Thomasvllle. , Mr. and Mi-s. Gene Bowman and Ml'S. Walter Woodson at tended The Vagabonds plays pre sented at Davidson College last Thursday night. The Bowmans also attended the Chamber Music Concert "held in Hodson Hall at Davidson Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Wolff of Clearwater, Fla., are spending a few wedcs here at their son’s home on Maple Avenue. Misses Nell and Daisy Hol- thouser. Mi’, and Mrs. George Marshall of Winston-Salem, end Mrs. Ai'nold Lingle of Granite Quawy, attended the funeral of ' Mi-s. Ernest Holthouser Priday in Charlotte. Mi’s. Holthouser, a sis ter in law of the Misses Hol- thousers died Wednesday at hos pital in Charlotte. She had been ill for some time. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grady N. Ward were their daughter, Mrs. James White, Mr. White and cliUdren, Davey, Scott and Crls of Charlotite. Their dln- ' ner guests Sunday were the White family, Mr. «nd Mrs. Lon nie Lanier of Hiokory, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Kurfees of Wins ton-Salem, and PhU Stonestreet of Salisbury. Miss Jo Cooley, a paraplegic, " , who fell ITOHI- her a-oUlHg-Tihait last Thiusdsay and broke her leg, Js a patient Davie County Hos- plbal. Mr. and Mrs. Norris Prye mov ed into the Kimbrough home on Lexington Avenue on February 4. They moved here from Winston- Salem. Miss Adelaide Sanford, Miss Mary Elizabeth Ross and J(dmny Cross of Charlotte, and Mike Mc- Cree of Conover, spent Saturday land Sunday here with Miss San- . ford’s parents Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Sanford. Miss Connie DeU Wagner and room-mate, Miss Phyllis Ann Hall of Salemburg, both students at .Woman’s College in Greensboro, ' were week end! guests of Mr. and Mi-s. Odell Wagner. Rev .and Mrs. C. B. Newton of Greensboro, former residents, • were luncheon guests of Mrs. J. K. Sheek on Saturday. Johnny Grimes, a student at Wlake Forest College, spent the past week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Efile Grimes, in ■ Cooleemee. Mr. and Mi's. Robert Hendricks and Mr. and Mrs. Sheek MiUer left Sunday moi-ning to spend 2 , .weeks’ vacation in Florid'a. . Ramey Kemp, a istudent at Yg State College, Larry Hendricks, S student at Western Carolina Col- ^-lege, and Art Upshaw, a student ^ a t UNC, spent the past week end (§ visiting with their respective ^ families. S Mis. G. W. Yokely of Winston- ^fSalem spent M)ondby here, the i Wilson, and Mr. Wilson. Mr, and Mrs. Jimmie S. James and children. Ln\irn, Terpsn, and Mai’k, spent the week end in High Point, the guests of Mrs. James’ sister, Mr-. Herman Pra ther and Mr. Prather. Mr, and Mrs. Jolin P. LeOrand left Tuesday for Georgia where they will vis'-t relatives for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Edd Goodwin and children ,Susan and Kevin, spent Sunday in Greensboro with Mrs. Goodwin’s mother, M r’. H. E. Donahc. Ml’, and Mrs. T. L. Junker visited Mr. Junker’s sister, Mis, Zeb Morris, and husband in M int HllT Buhdny^...................... Mrs. Paul Gilbert and dliugh- ter, Allison, of Statesville, spent from Sunday until last Thursday hei’e, the guests of Mr. and Mrs, John Long, Jr. Miss Ann Blackwood, who is training at the Presbyterian Hos- ■pital in Chai'lotte, Is now Epond' ing three months at Broughton Hospital in Morganton. Alan Phillips will arrive the latter pai’t of the week from Los Angeles, CaUf. to spend a week with his parents, Mr. and Mis. Charles W. Phillips. Mrs. Marrtn Waters and Mr. and Mrs. Donald McOraw were callcd to Newberry, S. C. Monday because of the death of Mrs. W a ter’s son in law, Paul Hockette who died Monday a.m. while dressing for work. His wife, the fom er Mai-y Waters and three clilldren survive. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Brown, Andrea and Stephen, of Salis bury; Mrs. L. J. Brown, Mrs. B. E. Groce, Gloria and' Debra, of Route 5, visited the Ski Lodge at Blowing Rock Sunday. Danny Wftiltener, son of the Rev. and Mrs. Boyce D. Whiten- er, received treatment from last Thursday until Saturday for a virus at Rowan Memorial Hos pital in Salisbury. Miss Ruth Robinson of Char lotte spent Sunday here, the guest of her brother and sister in la’w, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Robin- M m ry rri!'. '»oblnsorr-an0iidBa" a •Pj’esbjuterlal executive board meeting: and luncheon Thursday held at tbe First Piresbyterian Church in Winston-Salem. Miss cao’olyn Boger left Sun day for Washington, D. c.. to attend the O. R. Convention of Nurses. Redland 4-H Club Has February Meet The Redlond 4-H Club met last Thimsdny nisht, Feb. 14. The progrnm consisted of dis cussions on the following: “The Cn’.'P of Clothc'i," given by Mrs. J. C. Cook. Jr.. club leader: 4-H Club Week to be held from March 2-9, and the 4-H Talent Show to be held in March. At the conclusion of the meet ing, Mrs. Lucille Hendrix and Mrs. Arnold Robertson served refresh- ment.s to the members present. Yadkin Valiev MRS. JOE LANGSTON l i i i M1S3 NANCY BURNETTE MONTEITH ENGAGED—Mr. and Mrs. Buford Montelth of Route- ington, announce the engagement of their daughter.pnimettj-^plp-liirpri ihrrp. t.n Bnhprh T,pp Wlll.snn ,sn.n nf Mr. an 1, Lex- Nancg, ; guest of her sister, Mrs. W. J. Want the “risbt time of day" Your watch deserve* periodic lion to needed repairs. , Our expert watch service will keep it In tip-top shape. Come in from your watch? check up. cleaning and atten* soon for FREE £6TnUTE— our prices are modest. Foster’s Watch Shop Nortb Main street Phone 6S«>t7ST Seventh-Eighth Grades Entertained At Party The seventh and eighth grades of Farmington School were en tertained with a party Fi-lday night. Hostesses were Miss Jan ice Douhit (and Miss VU-ginia Wright. Decorations were Valen tine hearts and cupids. Games were played afterwhich Mrs. Henry Douthit and Mrs. H. A. Wright, mother of the host esses, served sandwiches, potato chips, pickles, mints and iced cokes ito: the hostesses Peggy Tucker, Helen Sparks, Caa-ol Har ris. Pat Lakey. Nancy Gough, Lu cille Troutman, Judy Ellis, Tim Wagner, Teddy Boger, Neal Es sie, Willis Smith, Keith Ham rick, David SnUth, Vincent Wheel er, Jerry Davis, Eddie Leagans, Larry Richie, Eugene Hunter, David Spear, Peggy Wallace, Carol Jo Howell, Karen Lakey, Lettle White, Patricia Brook, Sandra Smith, Billy Johnson Gene Johnson. Keith Smith, Roy Wrigh, Ronnie Smith, Edwin Sparks, Roger Ireland, Thomas Tucker, and Lan-y Richie. Fulk-Barber Wedding Vows Spoken Friday Mrs. Louise Allen Barber and Ralph Davis PHilk were mai’ried a 7 p.m. Priday In the home of her father and step-mother, Mr and Mrs. M. K. Allen on Mocks- ville Bt. 6. The Rev. Dwight Mashbui-n, pastor of tlie Beth lehem Methodist Church at Ad vance, performed the double-ring ceremony. Mrs. Fulk Is also the daughter of Uie late Etta Riddle Allen. She graduated from IDavie County High School and is employed by Hanes Hosiei-y Mills Co. — Mtt FuIK, auii uf M l. and Mi's. J. L. Fulk of King, graduated from King High School and is employed by the Oldtown Ttle- piionc Co. at Oldtown. The bride wore a_dress of beige lace over taffeta sutchius accessories and a corsage of white rosebuds. Mr. and Mrs. Palk wlU live on bewtevUte, at. I. Mrs. Ervin C. Willson of Avon Street, MocksviUe. A spring wedding is planned. Miss Montelth is employed in the office at Thomasvllle Furniture Industries, Inc. Mi’. Willson is employed at R. C. Smith Auto in Lexington. Senior Citizens Club Has Valentine Party The Senior Citizens Club met recently in the Recreation Center at Cooleemee for a Valentine party. “Love” from the 13th chapter of Corinthians, was the topic for the devotional service conducte by Chaplain John Poster. Gordon Travis presided at the business session at which time special mention was made of T. L. Stanley, who was accidentally killed recently. Floyd ' Mitchell was enrolled as a new member and M l’S. W. A. Kirk was wel comed as a visitor. Valentine games were played after which i-efreshmeintis were served to the 49 members pres ent. The next meeting will be held Monday, Feb. 25, at 10 a.m. in the Recreation Center. Wedding Bell To Ring In June Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fletcher of MocksviUe, Rt. 1, announce ithe engagement of their daug'hter, Tammy Elaine to Dennis Ray Brown of Cedar Farm on Route 1, MocksviUe. A June wedding is planned. Miss Fletcher is a senior at Cool Springs High School. Mr. Brown, who .graduated from Cool Sp,rings, works at Pied mont Brake Service at Winston- Salem. Shaver-Draughn Engagement Is Told Ml’, and Mrs. Jesse Frank Sha ver of Route 1, Woodleaf, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Nava Prances, to Mack Gywn Draughn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Gywn Draughn of Route 4, MocksviUe. The weddiing is planined for May 19, at the Gay’s Chapel Methodist Church, Saliibury. Miss Shaver is a graduate of Woodleaf Hiiglh Scihool and is secretary for Dr. HUda BaUey. Mr. Di’aughn, a graduate of Davie County High School, is em ployed by Commercial Automotive, Charlotte. Lt. Alton J. Sheek Serving in Vietnam l/Lt. Alton J. Sheek is presently assigned to MUltai-y Assistance AdvUory Group IMAAGI Viet nam with duties as Training Ad visor to 1st Field Ai’tUlery Bat talion, 1st Division AitlUery, 1st Division, I Corps. l/Lt. Sheek ai’rived In Vietnam in October. 19Q2, to begin a one- ycoi' tour of duty. Pi’lor to the MIAAO, Vietnam assignment, l/Lt Sheek served 13 montlis in Schwelnfurt, Germany. In January, 1963. Lt. Sheek spent a week In Saigon, the capi- tol of South Vietnam. Wliile there he visited with Dr. R. D. Konie- gay. who formerly practiced med icine in MocksviUe. D»’. Kornegay is. B-arfcias in a Saigon hoepital Farmington 4-H Club Meeting Held Monday By GENE JOHNSON The Farmington 4-H Club met Monday night with the president, Billy Johnson, presiding. Robert Martin gave the devotionals and Bobbie Lou Lakey, .secretary, read the minutes of the previous meet ing. A program on “Electricity” was presented by Walter Moss of Duke Power Co. W hat kind of wire to use for appliances and fuses to use with them was dis cussed. Members of the club are urged to attend the next meeting and to have their acts ready for the Talent bhow. Sympathy is extended to Mrs. Ben Ellis and Mrs. Joe King in the loss of Lheir mother, Mrs. Ollie Michael, of Winston-Salem who passed away last week. Choir practice at Yadkin Valley Church has been resumed. All in- tpi;r.‘;tcd_arn. oslcpd church Wednesday at T’p.m. A good choir is an asset' to any church but the director and a few other.? cannot handle this alone. Please come and participate on Wednesday. Mrs. Willis Biddle has been confined to her home with Asian flu; MI’S. Miirie RidUlt! Is 111 witlr pneumonia. and Clyde Weather man and Willis Riddle are con fined to their (homes. Vincent Wheeler was a guest of Keith Hamrick Sunday. I The Rev .and Mrs. A. C. Che.'sh- ire were luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gianville Shore Sun day. I Linda Doutiui, spent the week end in Winston-Salem with Doris Tilley. ! Miss Linda Wood of Gardner- j Webb College 'pent the week ena at home with her parents. Robin Drawdy of Winston-' Salem spent the week end with Nancy Langston. | The papers and everyone has been commenting on the unusual weather. My Christmas cactus | has decided to geit into the act.; The plant bloomed in December, and now has 14 more buds. CARD OP THANKS STUOEVENT It is with sincere appi-eclatlon tha; the family of Willie Richard Studevent wish to thank our many^ friends for all the acts of kind-' ness shown during the illness and passing of our loved owe. May Gofi bestow Ills richest bles sings upon you in return, for your thcunhtfulnesE in our hem’ of be reavement. THE STUDEVENT FAMILY CARD OP THANKS We wish to thank t^l our friends and neighbors for their kindne':s and sympathy Curing the death of our husband and father. Your kindness is appre ciated and our prayer is that God w;il richly Mess each and every one. ’rHE FAMILY OP THE LATE A. LEARY CRAVEN. night, honoring Mrs. Johnny Fos ter at her home. iPlnmento cheese sandwiches, decorated cake squares, mints, Fonve'uncricedr'Coca-UoTas’were serevd to 15 guests who showered the honoree with useful gifts. FORK Mrs. Dan Dillon entertained with a buffet luncheon last Fri day. Her guests were: Mesdames Hplpin__TTnnvpr__T,ni!i Ahpi-nnt.hy Louise Iilttle, Clu-ls Yarbough, Veva Moodiy, Charlotte Shermer, Gaynelle Gregory and Lena Al bright, aU of Winston-Salem. The Men of the Civic Club en tertained their wives Saturday nlg'ht by taking them to dimier at Miller's Diner - Restaurant. This “Ladles Night” is an annual treat for the wives each year around Valentine’s Day. Mr. and Mi’s. B. T. Beck and children, of Sheffield, visited Mr. and Mrs. Bob Sprye Monday night. It pays to advertise MILLS STUDIO and CAMERA SHOP Yadkinvllle and MocksviUe Each Thursday In MocksviUe In the Harding-Hom Bulldlnc. Telephone 631-Z870 for one year. l/Lt. Sheek is a 1986 graduate of MocksviUe High eehool and a 1B80 firaduate of North Carolina State College, majoring in Dairy Manufacturius. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry O. Sheek of Rt. 3. MocksviUe, Lt. Sheek entered the Aimy in Aug.. WM. J. P. Grubbs J. C. Little WATCH RKPAIBING By J. P. GRUBBS and J. C. LITTLE Graduate Horologists 26 Years Experience BING SIZING RESIOUNTING ENGRAVING BEADS BESTBUNG SPECIAL OBDEBS OUB SPECIALTY • FREE ESTIMATEK— • PBOftlPT SERVICE • BEASONABLE PBICE SEE OB CALLLITTLE’S JEWELER Phone eSirVai SHOWER Mrs. Taylor Foster and Mi’s. Donald Miller entertained with a pink and' blue shower Priday SALE -C O N TIN V E S DRASTIC REDUCTIONS MUST MAKE ROOM FOR NEW MERCHANDISE OPEN EVERY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ★ Christine’s Gift Shop 410 W!!ke?boro .'St. MocksviUe, N. C. Dinner At Church A “Family Nife'ht” dinner was held in the Hut of First Prcsby- tevlan Church on Wetnosday night. After 'the meal, tho.se attend ing met in the sanctuary and viewed the film “Taiwan Diary.” The movie was 'jliown as p.^rt of tihe Wolld Missions ob.ier’v’anco in the Presbyterian Church and was sponsored by the Women of the Church. I Mr. and Mrs. Durham Are Dinner Hosts Mr. and Mrs. John * Durhftin were hosts at a dinner Mondlay wvenlng at their home on North Main Street. Covers were laid for: the host, liostrss. Miss Gu'Jirle Lemmond, Franklin Renfi’ow, Mrs. Pars Lommond. and Mrs. E. M. Ren- frow of Matthews; and Ml', and M .S. John P. LeOrand. First Presbyterian Church Sermon Topic for Sunday Morning:, Feb. 24th •‘Great Is The Company!” The Reverend James E. Ratchford, .................... .........Minister;-...................'...- \ V V V .^ .^ M lV M r M IV JW W V W W V .W W .’W V W .W V W ^ m V i If your BACK hurts SEE YOUR DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIG Pressure on nei'ves causes pain In your back and can lead to. pain or disease in other parts of your body. • CliiropracHc treatment often is very effective, costs less, takes less time. Con.sult your Doctor of Chiropractic (D.C.) todayl North Carolina Chiropractic Association D C Portrait Of your child from cradle to 6 years. FULL POSE -Weil-known Studio -A ll Work Guaranteed Photographer Will Be Available 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. THURSDAY ~ FRIDAY - SATURDAY, FEfiRUARY 21 - 22 - 23 • FIRST COME • FIRST SERVED • FULL POSE • NO LIMIT ON NUMDER OF OHILDREN PER FAMILY. « CHOOSE FROM SEVERAL PROOFS • OTHER PICTURES AVAH.ABLE AT REASONABLE PRICES B.C. MOORE & SONS, INC PAGE FOUR DATIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.REC0RI5 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1963 FOUR CORNERS Mrs. A. C. Baitledge and Miss Edna Mae RBitledgte visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Boger and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Davis lost week In Winston-Salem. Sunday quests of Mr. and Mi's. George liaymon were Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Shelton and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Latham. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Shelton, Garnette Laymon, Shelby Owens and Cindy Shelton a'.iendcd tho Ice Capades in Greensboro Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Heni-y Van Hoy of Winston-Salem and Mrs. W. h. Dicon were luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis Sun day. Their guests in the after noon were Mr. and Mrs. Bynum Davis of Wiiustcn-Salem. Mra. Joe Shelton and Mi's. Von Shelton visited Mra. Lela Dlxou, Mrs. Mary Essio «md Mlqs Jo Cooley Sunday in Davie County Hospital. Mrs. L. S. Shelton and Mrs. ' L e ^ B&ity atte^ quilt ing last Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Manus Welborn in Winson-Salem. Mr. and Mi's. Grady Beck and Miss Patricia Harpe visited Pvt. Billy R. Shelton Sunday at Port Jackson, S. C. Pvt. Sheltoii has been released— front— tlie— Army Hospltai and is improving. Dave E. Atkins Is On Okinawa Army Specialist Five Dave E. Atkins, 26. whose wife, Patricia, lives’in' Cooleemee, was assigned to the 68th Artillery, a Nike-Her- cules missile unit on Okinawa, Jan. 31, : Specialist Atkins, a launcher crewman In the aiitUlery’s Battery A, entered the Army in 1855. He attended) -Sophia High School: ELBAVILLE ENLIST IN U. S. ARMY....Three DaWc County boys enlisted in the U. S. Army on February 7th. They are George G. Anxell of MocksviUe; Lester D. Cozarl of MocksvUle Rt. 6; and Michael D. Logfflns, formerly of MocksvUle and presently of 3105 Kon- noak Drive, Winston-Salem. They enlisted in the Army under •the All -were- enUatcd-ln -Army-eareer grottps of- their choice for which they qualified prior to enlisting. They said they liked the written guarantee of an assignment prior to en listing thus assuring them that they would get what they want ed upon completion of Combat Basic Training. AU three were employed at the Hanes Mills of Wlnston-Saleni prior to enlist ing. SFC BUI Howard, local recruiter, said that all young men in tlie Mocksville area who beUeve that they are quaUfied for one of the Army career groups or schools should see him any Tuesday aftCfhoon oeiween the hours of 1-S at the Sanford-~ Mando building in MocksviUe or caU Collect anytime StatesviUe TR 2-6469 or TR 2-2362. FUNERALS Allen Leary Craven, (S Funeral services for Allen Leary Cravem, 8.3, of Mocksville and Albemarle were held: Saturday af ternoon at Uie First Methodist Church in Mocksvlllo. The Rev. W. W. Blanton and the Rev. E. M. Avott officiated. Burial was in Rose Cemetei-y."------------- Mi\ Craven died Thm'sday at the Stanley County Hospital in Albemai-ble. He had been ill since July. He was born in Davie County to Lee and Darcus Allen Craven and was employed by Almond Peed Mill at Albemarle for sev eral years. Surviving are his wife, the for mer Miss Ruth Snider; two daugh ters, Ml'S. James Bullabough of Mocksville, Rt. 1, anol Mrs. Abe Howard, Jr., of Mocksville; two grandchildren: his father, of Mocksville; six brothers, C. C. and Clarence E. Craven, both of Mocksville, Floyd and W. G. Cra ven, both of Salisbury, George Craven of Camden, S. C. ,and Les ter Craven of Charlotte; and three sisters-, Mrs. C. R. 'Rtomp- son of Mount Holly, N. J., Mrs. Prank Short of Mocksville; and Mns. W. H. Epperson of Charlotte. Mrs. C. B. McDaniel, 65 Funeral services for Mrs. Jettle Mae McDaniel, 85, of Harmony, R t, a, were held—Sunday after- MOCKS ISx. and Mrs. Sam Hege of El- baviile anS Ulr. and Mrs. Charles Garwood of Advance visited Nor man Hege at a hospital in Rook Hill.: S. C., , Saturday....................... Sunday visitors at the home of Mir. and Ittrs. C. M. Markland were: Clarence Markland, Jr., of Winston - Salem, Mrs. Johnny Bailey' 'and-children of Pork Church, Mr. and Mrs. Louie Zim merman and Mr. and! Mrs. W ill iam Markland of Elbaville. hOT brother, Robei-t Boger, at Harmony. Both visited Mr. and Mrs. Ollle Myers Saturday. Mrs'. Tom Talbert entertained at a birthday dinner foi' her mo ther, Mrs. Lester Mai'tin, of Courtney ,who was accompanied by her daughter. Miss Carol Anne Martin. Ml', and Mrs. Joe Jones and Mliss Anna Jones visited Mi', and Mrs. Tommiie Phelps Sunday af ternoon in Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller and children spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Carrigan in Troutman. Mirs. G. P. Beauchamp received treatment at Davie County Hos pital from last Thursday \mtil Sunday. Tim Phelps spent the past week end with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill Bupard in Lew- I isvlUe. 1 Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Howard of Thomasville spent last Wednesday .with. -Mrs. ...Ge£ir.ga Ben)ijRbBmp, .... Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Carter and daughter were gue&ts of Mr. and Ml'S. Gwyn Boger Sunday in Cana. Ml'S. Thomasine Pierce and children of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Boy Carter. _________________ and Mrs. L. B. Mock of Winston-Salem visited Mrs. G. P. Beauchamp aunday afternoon. ! Mr. and' Mrs. Alden Myers and children were guests of Mrs. E. A. Myei'3 Sunday. II Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lee Corn- ^atzer and children and Mr. and I Mrs. Allen Hutchins of Winston- ' Salem were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Comatzer. Mocksville Moose Lodge Lose Bowling Tilt 3-1 White and White Tnicklns Company defeated the Mocksville Moose Lodge 3 to 1 in bowling last week in the Industrial Lea gue at the Pla-Mor Lanes in Statesville. Billy Sell and Hugh Gaither tied for high game with 188 eacli. Billy Sell had high series of 830. BAILEYS CHAPEL Mrs. Annio Hall of Elbaville end Mrs. Betty Faii'cloth of Ad vance spent Thiu'sday with Mr. ‘ and Mrs. S. E. Hau, Kernersviiie. Use Enterprise Want Ads Mrs. Lula Isgett and son, Bob by, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Livengood, Jr.. Sun day. Mrs. Livengood hais been con fined to her home for a week be cause of illness. ■mr.'smmrs'. chartesTfaies ana- sons of Greensboro visited Mr. and Mra. Green Barnes and other friends here Saturday. Mt3. Paul Robertson’s father, who has been a hospital patient, has returned to his home. Mrs. Eva Wilson has retm'ned -ito-lied'-hoine-liere-f rom - tlie-Bap-- noon at the New Union Metho- dits Church. The Rev. C. M. Dod son, the Rev. Carey Bulla and the Rev. W. L. Cockman officiat ed. Buriad was in the chm'ch cem etery. Ml'S. McDaniel died Saturday at the Davis Hospital in StatesvUle where she had been a patient 3 weeks. She was born in Ii'edell County <to Ben and Henrietta Smith Richardson. Surviving are her husband: a son, John Frank McDaniel of Harmony, Rt. 1; a daughter, Mrs. Joe Allred of Harmony, Rt. 1; three sisters, Mrs. Ed' Gaither of Orlando, Fla, Mrs. Wade Sherrill of Harmony and Mra. Daisy John son of Harmony, Rt. 2; two som, W. C. and T. M. Blcliardaon, both of Harmony, Rt. 1; and sev eral grandchildren. Mrs. O. R. Whitaker, 67 Funeral sorvices for Mis. Essie Mae Whitaker, 57, of MocksvUle, Rt. 3, wife of O. R. Whitaker, were held Sunday at the Oak Grove Methodist Church. The Rev Jack Yarborough and the Dev. George Amnan officiated. Bm'ial was in the chm'ch ceme tery. Ml'S. Whitaker died unexpect edly at 9 p.m. Fi'lday a '■he Da vie County Hospital. Slie suffer ed a heart attack and died in the emergency room. She was born in Davie County to M. F. and Bessie Pai'ks Wall. Sui'vivlng are her husband; four daughters, Mrs. Fi'edi Wall, Ml'S. W. H. McDaniel, Jr., and Mrs. J. E. Speaks, all of Mociu- vdle ,Rt. 2, and Mrs. W. L. M ul lins, Jr., of Cascade, Md.; ttu'ee sons, Gaither, James F. and 'George Lee' Wihitaker, M ' of MocksvUle, Rt. 3; eight grand- chlldi'en; her mother of Mocks- vllle, Rt. 2; a brother. Dock WaU of MocksvUle, Rt. 2; and three sisters, Mrs. Roger McClamrock, Mrs. John Frank Jones of Mocks viUe, Rt. 9, and U n . Jttkn WkiMi- k«r of BM t Sptncw. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE — I Mrs. OlUe Stockton, SI Funeral services for Mrs. OlUe Denny Stockton, 87, of Salem Huiue, Winston - Salem, formerly of Mocksville, were held Wednes day afternoon at Eaton’s Funeral Homo Ohapel. The Rev. W. W. Blanton and Dr. James C. Hughes officiated. Burial was in Rose Cemetery. Mrs. Stockton died at 4:30 p. m., Monday at the Davie County ftospltal. She was bom m Davie County to W. C. and Margaret WUson Denny. Her husband. Prince O. Stockton, died several years ago. She spent mast of her life here and had been at Salem Home eight yeai'S. She was a member of Mocks vUle Metnodlst Chhi'ch and was a charter member of the Order of iihe Eastern Star. Surviving are a daughter, Mra. Miary Stockton Byrd of Winston- Salem; two grandchUdren; and three great-grandchildren. FOR THE BEST IN ARTIFICIAL BREEDING Curtiss Breeding Service, Inc. Eddie Newsome, Technician Phone 543-3143 Route 2 MocksvUle, N. C. BIG AUCTION EACH THURSDAY NIGHT BEGINNING FEBRUARY 14TH—AT 7:30 P.M. ON THE SITE OF MYERS GROCERY, Highway 158, NEXT TO BUCK’S BARBECUE --- EVERYONE INVITED --- YOU ALL COME ON OUT! FRED 0. ELLIS, Auctioneer FOOD BARGAIN DAYS - February 20 - 21 - 22 - 23 - Grade A Fryers____ 29c Lb. PORK SAUSAGE... 29c Lb. FATBACK................12c Lb. BANANAS.................9c Lb. GRAPEFRUITS . . . 3 for 19c No. 1 POTATOES, 10 lbs., 29c Carton of Book Matches.. 8c MAYONNAISE... 10c Pt. MUSTARD.. 23 Oz. jar, 19c WE GIVE S & H GREEN STAMPS ELLIS AND PLOTT GROCERY Three Miles South of MocksvUle on Highway 601 PHONE 3238 — COOLEEMEE --- GAS — OIL — FLOUR — FEED --- I.' I tist Hospital. She wishes to thank her friends and neighbors for their visits and kindness. Mr. and Mi's. Malvln Nelson and Mr. and Mi's. Elbert Hardiman of Hanes visited the Barnes family Sunday night. Ml'S. Betty Myers was hostess Wednesday afternoon to the Home Demonstration Club mem bers. Eight members were pres ent. Refreshments can-ying out the Valentine motif were served at the conclusion of the meeting. AUCTION DAVIE COUNTY - FORK COMMUNITY SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 23 -- 2.-00 p.m. ‘^JESSE BROWN ESTATE Located on Cedar Grove Church Road. Follow the arrows at Fork. 2:00 P.M.-Tract No. 1 Jesse Brown homeplace, consisting of small house and approximately 19 acres of land. 2:30 P.M.-Tract No. 2 Approximately 22 acres ad joining the Clyde Jones and C. M. Bailey proper- ties. _______ ■■ 3:00 P.M.-Tract No. 3 Approximately 27 acres ad joining the Dave Shuler & Odell Foster proper ties. This property is being sold for a division among heirs. T)iis will be an op portunity to buy small acreage tracts for future development. Tobacco allotment available. Drive out and look this property over. Don’t forget the date! SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 23 <2:00 p.m. FREE CASH FREE HAMS JOHN T. BROCK. Attorney, Mocksville, N. C. — JESSE J. BROWN, Jr., Admn. SELLING AGENTS FRinS-BYERLY AUCTION COMPANY LEXINGTON N. C.CH 6.2578 Two ways to end a simple headache... Reading or doing prolonged close wor>( under improper ligiiting conditions can lead to tenv poraiy eyestrain and tieadaciie. Before you reacii for tiie headache remedy, however, take a good look at the light you read or work by. is the bulb in your lamp rated at 100 watts or more? Does the lamp have a translucent, white-iined shade and open top? And does it distribute the light evenly across the entire reading area, without glare or shadow? i Why run the risk of possible headaches and restrain due to impreper^ghting-when-good^ light is so easy and inexpensive to come by? Make It a point to see the attractive, optically, corirect table and tioor lamps on disprayat yfiur favorite lighting dealer’s, or at Duke Power now. 122 South Main St. Mocksville, N. C.Phone 634-2257 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1963 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE FIVE ASCS News Rclcasi* n<i(l RcnvpnTtionMrhl Of Cotton Acreft« This l8 the spBson in which ASC3 Countv ofUces throughout tliR entlt-e cotton pi'oduclng nfea ni'c ufghig farmers who will not plant their full cotton allotment to release the allotment to tltelr local ASC County Committee lov reapportlonmemt to other farm- ei'i in the county. In the past there have been a great many farmers In this county, who for one reason or another, have not been planting their full cotton allotment. This occurs for various reasons: lack or labor, sickness, weather con- ditlorus, crop rotation, and 'O on. W ith cbtkdfi being ft 48 fnilHon dollar yeflriy Midoffle producer in thU statd, We can i-eadlly see wihere failure to plant' same Of this cotton could haVe a tremen dous effect tm oui' State’s econ omy. Ther^for^ this ynder- 1... ... Pl.antlngj,. qv faMV?.. ,to release acreage that will not be planted Is getting to be a' real problem in the entire State, and It Is not just the fariHers’ pi-bblem. There is aUo another reason why farmers should release their acreage which they do not intend plant. A farmer who releases niB unwantea cotton acreage to the ASC County Committee will maintain and protect his cotton hii^bry and his \futui-e cojtton allotment. The farmer . must plant or release at least 75 per cent of the allotment each year, in s must plant some cotton one but of three years. The release is 6n an annual basis. ‘ ' Everybody gains through this releasing action, 'ttie farmer gains ^rough the protection of his Xu* ture lallotmcnt, the State gains through the protection of our in come from cotton, then of course fee farmer to whom the acreage is reapportioned Is permitted to ]^lant more eotton than he would ordlnftrlly be able to plant. : ']^llure to plant the full cotton 4ct‘eage eAlotmemt In 1963 will not ^ y reduce subsequent allotments to Individuals Involved but will reduce subsequent allotments to the county Involved and to the — —State n-So-fiiU- plantleg'—i>£--each. ' indlvldiuair allbtinent or release of all acreage that cannot be plant ed will also prevent cotton acre age from moving out of this State, once this allotirteftt leaves this State there Iff ffiJfWSy iUlft'dier prtfsi ent law that we can get It hack. The closing daty pSl; releasing Cotton acreage 16 i^d& y, March IS, 1962, and <^e iliiM date for applying for ieleased^ acreage Is Friday, Mareh 1, I9 ^ i FafMefs ^ho want iinore cottoi' aoreale are requested to contadt this of- iftcf Immediately and make their i-^ilest, If they have noi already ^ ^ e EO. Farmers who know that they Will not plant their acreage are urged to release the acreage Im mediately In oa-der that the ASC bounty Committee will have time p reapportion this acreage to ^Uglbae farmers in the county. Davie Church Activities 1963 ACP Pro«:r»m , rThe County ASC8 office Is now issuing Spring pui'chase orders to people who came Into the office during the sign-up period which ende(J Jan. 18. We will continue to give approvals for cost-sharing and will Usue purchase orders as long as lunds are available. Farmers who have not request ed cost-sharing are urged to visit the ASCS office and look over me ‘list of practices available to farm ers In Davie County. Advance Woman’s Art Exhibited At Theatre Paintings by Mrs. Alberta [Tootsie] Cope of Advance are on exhlftt In the foyer of the Ccawmunlty Center Theater in Winstan-Sftlem. The paintings, dbne In a priittl- tlve mafliher, show old-time farm scenes. The display Is on View in con- hectibn with the ClUldreh’* Thea tre Board pre'entatlon this week of folk tale specialist Richard Chase. It will be up next week also during the performance of '•young Abe Lincoln" by Harnlck- Adams Productioni, Inc., ot New York. .ft pays to advertise Expert T y p i ^ n t e r —Repairs.— Also Recoiulitioned. ROWAN PRINTING CO. BsUsburr, N. 0. t FIRST tTlESBVTEniAN In observiinco of the Week of Pray<>i' nJid Soir-Oenltil for World Missions the First Presbyt«rinn Cluireh is havlns the followlns special services; On Sunday hight, Feb. 24, at 7:30 the Minister will bring a me'isage in which he will tell of the personal llvss and experien ces cf mijwionarles that he has hat the privilesfe of meeting While Chairman of the WOi'ld Missions Conference In dharlotte. On Tuesday nigiht, Feb. 26, at 7:30, the Rev. JeAies L. Moss, new minister of the Back Creek Presbyterian Chiu-ch at Mt. Ulla, will tell of 'the Mission work in West Biianil. Before going to firasfl ad a missionary, Mr. M o ^ pflOtaf etf the Fifth creek and Pl'eSWyterittn Churches ridst C061 Spirlhgs. O n Wsdhesday night, Feb. 27, the usual Prayer Meeting In the asseimWj' 'roOfn will be held. The measafie- 'vrfil-bc-on-Missions;---- On Sunday. March 3, a supple mental offering foi- World Miss ions will be taken. The puMlo Is Obrdlally itnvited <to theie ser vices. Community Service World Day of Pravp.r The Community World Day of Prayer, service wtU be observed on Friday, March 1, at 7:30 p.m. in 'ihe First Methodist . Church. Churches participating in the service will be: Fli-st Methodist, Fli'st Baptist, First Presbyterian, Holy Cross Lutheran and ^venth Day Adventt-ts. First Baptist The circles met on Monday of this week as follows: Circle No. 1, Mi’s. Inez Weaver, chairman, met at the heme of Mrs. B, B. Madison on Magnolia Drive with 10 members present. The circle program "The Chains Ai-e Sti-ong" was given by Mrs. O. R. Madison and Mrs. Charles Farthing. Refreshments served at the conclusion of the meeting con stated of salad, cake squares aiid coffee. Circle No. 2. MUs HUda Mark- cb'aii-man, met at the home of iwfrs. 'jim Poole o n" Church Street with 7 members pressent. The circle program was Hven b^ Mrs. Flake Hayes. Refreshments served consisted af chetxK^tarts topped ^ t h whlp- pe* o w ^ ^ M fl 'CoffTO Circle No.*3; Mrs. L. P. Martin, Sr., chairman, met at the home of Mrs, S, W. Brown, Jr. with 5 ffiettlLbefIr pt*«8ettt. ■nie elreie itfogi'atil was glvefi W Miss PlOB^tt Mantlit.Ijeihon daite eoke With hot sjpice teai was setved fts refreshmehfs. Circle No. 4, Mi-s. Bob Hall, chairman, met at the home of Mrs. Jeff Oaudell on WUkesboro Street with 7 members present. Mrs. George Mai'.in and Mrs Bob Rauch gave the circle pro- gi'am. Banana-nut bread sandwlchas, date-nut rolls and boffee was served os refreshments. Circle No. 5, Mis. D. C. Redmond chiahroan, met at the church with 5 members present. Mrs. Wayne Eaton gave the circle pirogram and ,w.as hostess for Ijhe- ffife«ting. Refreilhlnents <WiVed cpnsUted of cherry tarts- ■ ittoJJp^ wIfR whipped ci'eam and coffee. FIRST IMnBtddtflfit Clrciles met this week as foil* ows: Circle No. 1, Mrs. E. P. Evans, chairman, met Monday night at the home of Mrs. How ard- Hanes with nlhe .tltemtwfe present and one visitor, Mrs. J. C. McCullough.Mr«. £!ole 'l*6m]iiUon Had cMtVa of the elreie progfam "Vou Are A MttiiOtiai'y 'too." Refre/thmenta seiVed at ttu eahdtuidn of the fi»ettn« cort* slsted of cherry taa-ta, cheeee straws and cofTee. Circle No. 2, Mrs. Robert Hen dricks. clw(ivman, met MMItey nigiht at tlM home of Mi's. ChiriM 'tVmllnson wlih eight memifWi present, MPi. Ed Short and Miss C&t' nelta Hendrl«lu gave the circle program. RefresMmenta le m d consisted of oherry-0 tffeam chuoM pie tofiped with oherry glasw and WhlpNd cream, ftUU, a«d aofTee. Circle NO. I, Mra, JIM fHiUer, chairman, met Monday night at tlie hooie of Mrs, M illa y Harmon and M!tM Billi* JSan Ittnnon with IS members tw«ent, Mra. C. C. Ohapman presided at th# meeitnv Ut the absence of the-4(hainn8n^ M rs. Jdhn^ Smoot gave the ilevotlonals. Mi'S. ChaP’ man, Mrs. Charles Woodruff and Mrs. Roy Brown, Jr., gave the circle program. Refrpshments conBistcd of Ctpr- man chocclate cake, cheese stlck.9, crt'am cheese spread and oilvc on onion thins and coiree. The Afternoon circle, Mrs. J. H. lliompson chali'mon, met Monday aftel'iiOon at the home Of Ml'S. J. K. Sheek with 9 members prwent. Mrs. W. M. Pennington gave the clrdle program. Refreshrtients served consisted of a congealed salad mold, cup cakes, dainty crackers and coftee. The Momiine Circle, Mrs. Bill Price, chairman, met at the Edu cational Building of the church Tuesday morning with 9 members pfWfcnt and l visitor, Mrs. Wlll- lafh Lee Graves. Ml‘S. ?rlce and Mrs. Don Wood gave the circle program. M «. ft-entlce Campbell was hoateSs for the meeting. Slie s*fyed diei-ry tarts with whipped Ci'eam -and— tending. LIBRARY NEWS By MRS. I. H. HUSKE Girl Sroiit News 'Ml'S. Knox Johnstone will give a program on the celebration of the Mardi Gras in New Orleans on the Davie County Public Li brary’.' regular weekly radio time, at 1:45, Thursitay, Feb. 21, from Station WSDC. This should ba partlculai’ly Interesting to Mi’s. Johnnstone’s listeners, for she has been a coHector of books and pictures about the Mardi Gras, and knows her subject so well that she is sure to make it specially Interesting to others. We holse you will be able to tune in at l:4d Thursday and hear “Lines From Your Librai-y,” with Mrs. Knox Johnstone. She has been ••ThlnUlMfT r)ny" ‘'Thinking Day", Set aside by Girl Srcuts of the USA on Fri day. Feb. 22. will be observed In' various ways by neighborhood groups of the Pilot Aren Council. This Is a day of “thinking of| others", which is one of ithe maln| points in G ill Scouting, and it will be the annual celebration of International friendship. Mocksvllle will have a special IJrogram on Friday at the audl-| torlum ot the Primary School at| 3:30 p. m. Awards will be pre-' sonled at this time. The "Dimes ^ fcr Daisy” collection, which is' Juliette Low, founder Of Girl Sccuting in America, will be tak en from each troop. A flag cere mony by the endets and mueicfal' selections by the seniors will be special features of the program. Aniiual Meeting The annual meeting of the Pilot Billy Graham Film To Be Shown At Fork Evangelist Billy Graham’s new est ff;ilurc-len;’th dramatic film, "SHADOW OF THE BOOME RANG", will have its Davl? Ccunty showing Feb. 27 at Fcrk Baptist Church ait 7:00 p. m. Starrlnij vivaciou.s Oeoruiii Iic? and tfllcvlslon’.s Buffr.lo Bill. Jr., Dick Jones, “SHADOW OF THE BOOMERANG" i-j an outdoor ac tion picture v/ith all of the excite ment and breath-taking scope of the land, “Down Under". Settina for the screen drama is Austra lia’s “Outback”, the continent’s vast interior region where some of the world's largest cattle sta tions are locmted. The two ydung Americans head an All-Australian supparting, cast, playing brother and sister roles in a. turbulent story of! homestead life. Their arrival In Australia to manage newly ac quired family holdings, plunges the couple into strange surround ings '■ *Yia ■■ siluallons' ‘ with'''wIiicTi they find It difficult to cope. The brother is immature and impetu ous, slow to accept Australian ways. His sister Is much more de mocratic, readily accepted by her new friends wltli whom she Joins in an attempt to instill unden-- Area Girl Scout Council wUl be on Tuesday niglit, February 2G, at 7:30 in'the Memorial Auditori um at Centenary M ethodist Church in Wlnston-Balefn. Mrs. James Soser, loe&J neigh borhood chairman, will attend together With the follO^ving dele gates: Mi-s. Jack Sanford and Mrs. Jack Pennington. Mi-s. Rob ert Hendricks is alternate dele gate. All troOp leaders and assis tant leadefs, troop committee members, and other registered, adults In Girl Scouting and par ents of Gh'l Scouts may attend this meeting. Dui'ing a business meeting, election of board members and the membership nomlna.ting com mittee will take place. Each person planning to at tend this meeting has been re quested to bring a oandle. Cookie Sale The annual Cookie Sale wUl be Bre_sented_m-,tbeJihrarx.-._h.Dm-_esH-Sueted-i»--J3av4e--GsuH-t-y--f?afiv many times and has won an en thusiastic group of listeners with her fine programs. MSirch 1 to 16 by local Girl Scouts. Mrs. Jack Sanford and Mrs. Norman Smith are serving as co-chaUmen for this sale. ■Letters To (Philemon," by There are 68 registered Gh’l prances and Wlntftrop ?reilspn.rilJS^.Scouts In the county and each MiMi Jautf Muaulie Buve Hin Bii'Vie progrimt.Cherry yuin«yum, nuts, and eolTee wwe served m refreah- n^ms at tlu ooncluaKm of the I meeting. Circle N«. 4. M ». Roy Cartner, chairman, met tb O v . b<ime. Pf Mrs. Oerald Blaokwelder with 9 members present and 1 new mem« ber. Mrs. Bra Murpt). a. novel of man'‘s seatch for faith. Rome and Its Empire w h e n Christ’s Apostles walked the land come alive In this -powerful and KtdVlfig tale^ of the ttaiaway ^lave, Oneahnus, for Whorti the Apoatle Paul Intei^edted Ih hlS beautiful and famous letter to Phlletnon. ^ le story recreates the world of ft rich merchant’s household in- -a far province of the Roman Em pire. Dr. Han-y Emerson Fosdlck, noted Minister Emeritus of River side Church In New York Oity, has brought anothei- book with an in triguing title, "Dear id '. Brown.” As you might guess, this book has grown out of his experiences in correspondence and personal con ference with people who have followed his preaching in chm'ch ^ d by radio. This book Is design ed to;, ithe person who has doubts about reflgidn «nd seeks a firmer faijtji. 'The Ted Brofvn.ln the book is a 'ftcftlonaj character, but Is a. composite of the' many DMI^e Whom Dr. Fosdlck has in their religious perplexi ties. One of the most dhawning books nuie cihildren added to uie In a long time is a col lection of 36 read-aloud stories and verses for the very young, tfoirtlMlsd W the tShilit Study As- WcWHdh of Amerlea. and dellght- ftflly ulustfAtad by Oarry McKen- ai«. Those «hlldrcit luoky enough £6 her It <ffice will say Its title over and over again— READ I'O MiE AGAIN! Colored News AETtfANY fitonald Wharton it 111 at his h«ne here. Mrs. Esther Hill of Lewisville spent a few days with Mrs. Katie Bailey who has been ill. finrbara Ann Dixon ii a guest at Mrs. Harriet Richmond. She atiteiided church here Sunday. Mrs. Geneva Chappel and dcaghter. Teresa, and her aunt, KMie Bailey, recently. Mrs. Min- rtie Voting, Mrs. Mary Puryear ■nd Mrs. Rosa Long of HUnts- yille risited her while she was here. " Mrs; Nannie Wiseman who" has" been eonflned to her home, is able to be out again. The Dennis Alexander family are welcomed into this commun ity. Tell your employer It your name or social-secui'ity-immiier. on the W»a he gives you is not xorreet as shown on your social security card. This will prevent future problems with your social aw»urity w«ouBt. D. A. SHULER, PAINTER — NEW PHONE NUMBER — 5 4 3 - 3 6 4 2 Route 1 —“Call For Free Estimates’’— THE BULL OF YOUR CHOICE with frozen iemen. Curtiss offers a line-breedins- proeram featuring nrovcn sires, cow (ainllles. and profitable bloodlines. For prompt, efficient service, rail;Curtiss Breeding Service. Inc.Eddie Newsome, Trchnleian Phone 543-3443 Route 3 MorktvlUe. N. C. BOOKS BEST SELLERS. Kiction unil Noil- FkHoo jftowan Prinling Co, standulg ona tolerance Ih hev brother. Filmed against the backdrop of the Billy 6-rftham Australian Cru sades, "SflADOW OF THA BOOMERA^^G’’ seeks to under line the Godly reaction to human crises and conflicts. Spokesman for the Christlari position is B il ly Graham, scon Ih dramatic Crusade footage photoghaphed at tile site of the Evangelist’s re cord-breaking crowds In Mel bourne and Sydney. Aiv authen tic landline relay meeting -which shared the big city Ciiisades i^’lth the stockmen of the “Outback’’,’ is used as an effective dramatic device In the stOi*y climax. “SHADOW OF THE BOOME RANG’ was produced and dii'ect- ed by Dick Ross, President of World Wide Pictures, • the organ ization which has created .such previous Billy Graham film suc cesses as "THE HEART IS A RE BEL", "SOULS IN CONFLICT” Xnii--"caDruwi<rxrsa’';-ThT'new plctm'e will be shown free of charge under the auspices of tlie BiHly Graham Evangelistic Film Ministry. Farmington Cubs’ Blue & Gold Banquet Cub Pack 501 of Farmington held the annual Blue and Gold banquet for members and their families on Saturday, February 16, in thu Paitnlngton School Cafeteria. After serving themselves buf fet stjln a 'pot - luck's supper, the group attending found their place.s at tables marked by placo cards indicative of the various ranks of Cub Scouting. The cards were made by the Scouts. The cafetfeiia was decorated throughout in the Blue and Gold theme idea. At the door, a table placed against a background of the Pock flag and American flag featured a miniature CUb standing at the entrance to a church. This was made by mem bers of Dsn 1. The other tables in the room featured blue and gold crepe paper runners, blue candles entwined with gold crepe paper and placed In wooden can dle holders. AIM,^ blue and gold candy tree was used as a center piece. Oene John.son, Den Chief, wel comed the gi-otip and introduced tteV'. A. C. Cheshire who pro nounced itlie invocation. Cubmas- ter Joe C. Harpe recognized Den Ale there, guests. Cubs and par- ehts. He also presented a Bobcat plVi to Roland Lakey tt. Singing and g&llles were a pai t of the’ pi’ogram. Mr. Harpe in troduced each Den Mother and askAl that she in tui-n. Introduce her Cubs and Den Chief by name and rank. Following the IntrO- ductldns, this group conducted a closing Flag. cerem-cny with the lights Out and a spot light on the flags. The entire gi'oup joined in singing the "Star Spangled Ban ner.” The following Is a list of the Dens and their members: Den 1: Mrs. Jason Sheek, Den Mother; Cub Scouts, Harold Sheek, Joey Muson and Ronnie Hamrick. lLari‘y Davis, a me^mber. was un able to aiaend.l fton 2: Mrs. .Toe C. Harpe, Den Mother; Cub scouts, Terry Spillman, Ocai'sc Johnson, DaiTcll Harpe, Donnie Davis, and Gene Johnson, Deti Chief; Don 3; Mrs. Joe Smith, Den Mother; Cub Scouts, Mickey Groce, Roland Lakey II, Donnic smith, Charles Howell, and Bil ly Johntcn, Dsn chief. Approximately 50 people at tended - the banquet. CLASSIFIEDS FOR LEASE . . . An acre of tobacco In Davie County. Con tact Ben Anderson, Mock-ville, Rt. 1, Phene 543-3875. 2 21 2ln "W ill keep children in my home can fiu-ni;sh references” Mrs. S. ■y; A-astin.-at. 1 Artvanoe; -Red- land Rd., near Riddle’s store. 2-21-3tp LOST: A pair of eye glasses with jewel silver frames about two- weeks ago in the business sec tion of Mocksvllle. It found, |ileBs&-notify-Mrs.-A . C^-McRae,- care of Central Davie School. 2 21 Up BAttSllimY, K o. FRIDAV AND SATURnAY FEBRUARY iiS & 23 SUNDAY. FEBRUARtr 24 gh’l is requested to sell 36 boxes. iCookie Sale profits will be used to purchase property for ta-oop camping and day camping and some improvements and expan sion to the property at Roaring Gap. There will be a choice of four different kinds of cookies this year, creme-filled, chocolate mint, butter and peanut butter cookies. 2c. refund per box will be giv en to those troops that reach 100% of quota 124 boxes pea- girl registered!. If the troop reaches 100% of goal 136 bo.ses per girl registered], there will be an ad ditional refund of Ic per box above tlie quota. ATYOUR FORD DEALERS FRIDAY! ■ The Liveliest ofthe Lively Ones! Meet Ford's alf-new Command Performance cars fresh from their world premiere in Monaco! At center is the hot new Falcon Sprint V-8 that w^on first in its class at the famed Monte Carlo Rallye. Bucket seats, sports-type steering wheel, 164-hp V-8 and tachometer are standard. More news! V-8 engines now available with any Falcon!* Top; the new Fairlane 500 Sports Coupe that took Alpine grades like a native. There's a choice of two V-8's and a vinyl covering in black or white for rnoTt^caS^fi^rara! its Thunderbird roof. Foreground: new Super Torque Ford Sports Hardtop with V-8 zoom up to 425 hp and sleek new roof- line. This beautiful new hardtop looks like a convertible! •Exceiil Falcon Station Bus ind Club Wiioiit no a. Main Fbiwe MR ••M il BAUSBVUT. N. 0. SEE THE '63i FALCONS . . . ‘63* FAIRLANES... ‘63i FORDS AT yOUR f o r d DEALER’S! PAQB SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISEJRECORD THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1963| @T@I® ..................................................... ................................................................i N MOCKSVILLE CLEMMONS Rieht Reserved To XitmU YADKINVILLE Bed BoxDuz Deter. Larse Box 35c Beg. Size CAMAY 3 BARS 31c Bath Size CAMAY 2 liABS 31c Box DASH 41c Larffe Box DREFT 34c Laree Box TIDE •, Quick Elastic Starch ........................................... 1 0 a CATES Fresh Kosher Dill 34c Bruce Floor Clnr. Quart 79c Kitolten Ciiann Wax Paper 100 Ft. Boll 21c Marcal Napkins 2 BOXES 25c Northern Tissue 4 Boll Pack 39c Cocoa Marsh 22 Oz. Jar 59c lU d Bird Vienna Sausage 4 Oz. Can lOc Krcy Cliilterliiigs 18 O i. Can 55c Sausage In Oil S'.-i Oz. Can 29c MDI Homosenized 8 Tall Cans, S1.00 PilUbury Pie Crust Mix Boneless CHUCK ROAST 59c Lb. GROUND BEEF fresh-lean............. 3 Lbs., S1.1 Star Label Tender Lean Boneless BEEF STEW..... 69c Lb. • SLU; PIATE... V ran k Clierry Pie Fiilins PINT • • • • • ••••'■ JAR . KITCHEN QUEEN \awL Carton of 4 TOMATOES GRAPEFRUIT-large...white. 2 tor 334 4 for 25c heavy duty formula Russet Baking POTATOES 10 Lb. Bag, 49c FRESH FIRM YELLOW SQUASH . . .2 Lbs., 33c ............. CLIP THIS COUPON — IT'S WORTH A BONUS- 50 S & H GREEN STAMPS with your purchase of 36 Oz. ran uf Johnson's GLO COAT WAX Good Only At Heffner's Giant Eagle Offer Expires Saturday. February 23, 1963 GIANT BOX CLIP THIS COUPON — IT'S WORTH A BONUS- 50 S & H GREEN STAMPS With your purchase of 1 Klng^ size LIQUID AJAX Good Only At Heffner's Giant Eaele Offer Expires Saturday, February 33, 1963 At Rfff. Price > «l SWEET POTATOES f/ CLIP THIS COUPON—IT’S WORTH A BONUS S iV' H f'RFFV STWIPS ‘‘• m_______ 1 With your purchase of 1 Qt. Size Easy Monday MIRACLE RINSE ^ ‘ p^*e GOOn ONLV AT HEFFNER’S GIANT EAGLE Offer Expires Saturday. February 23. 1963 • • • • ®I®I@ ®I®I®®I®T@ ® r@ T® T@ I® T® T® I® THUltSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1963 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^CORD PAGE ONE DAym COUNTY fE PUBUSHED EVERY THURSDAY AT MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA MiR. AND MRS. EUOENE S. B O m iA M Publishers GORDON TOMLINSON Editor Second Class Postage Paid At MocksvlUe, N. C. Subscription Price: In Davie County, $3.00: Out of State, $3.50 U. s. Department of Agriculture Ready To Help lEW WATERSHED RECREATION AREAS Secretary of Agricultui’e Oi“virie L. tfreeman sai<i tihe U. S. Departmeait of Agriculture was “ready to go aihead” with public recreaitlonal developments In water- ^ed projects es lanitiiorized by tihe Food 4!tid Agi'ioulture Act of 1962. ......-_Ui8DA,«B&- a.iiithorizai. Jto-jhelp-crefttgy - «ft!l«iTge, or impwve bodies of water with- ite watershed -projects to, provide for a full Itoge of wiater-baised sports, and to assist IM developing recreaibionial areas bordering IJi^e) water. -^•l^iesr-develtqjm ente-^w itll-w ap^T iS^ the growdng demand for new outdoor re- GPeaitional facill'ties, and at /fJie same time broaden the scope and local benefits of ■^Ktilterslhed projects,” Seci’etary Freeman The recreartdonal facilities would lure 'outsiders to the area, and would provide taiSe / tj^ (recreation that industi-ialiidts seelc fiSr their employees in seaaxshing for new pHant sites, Soil CJonsservation Service of- ^ flteials explained. On nearby land, private liabdowners could develop supporting re- oMeational facMbies, such as weekend or stumrtesr guest cottages, and hunting pre serves . The development w0uld bring town amd counltry initeresJts closer togetflier, and ■thereby promote soil and wialter conserva- tiion activities wQiich protect and improve fifiUOTL and ramoh Imds, according to SCS. ■ffiiiB, in turn, would contribute to an im- p*bved agricultural economy. including toilets and garbage disposal, (7) power facilities, (8) plantings and other shoreline or ai-ea improvements, (9) roads and trails, and (10) other similar or relat ed facilities needed for public health, safe ty, access to, and use of the recreational .................-.......-.................-.................................... Local sponsors could charge an admis sion fee to meet their annual operating and maintenance costs. Watershed resi dents also would derive otiher benefits from the developmient. «Atlpfes«it, Mine 62^ million acres of piiivately-owned land are being used for recreation. Estimates are that by 1980 we will need 85 miliion acres for liiis purpose. Wa'tershed projects can go a long way in helping fulfill this need.” An Early Mocksville Laildmark “THE OLD WHITE HOUSE” . . . so called because It was the first painted house in this loommunlty and was built by Hugh Wilson in 1805 on the site of the present Foster-Turren- tine Feed Mill. Mr. Wilson was one of the 'Pearson’s famous law school and the studenia boarded there. This school was conducted in a row of law offices on Salisbury Street just op posite where Sanford’s Garage now stands. Just back of these offices on what Is now Foster-pteneer-^tte»-of- thlfl-eoMBHmlly ^wrenttee Peed MHl ,ihe^{d~faotise~8tood. The as Mode’s Old Field. Originally it had a front house was built of massive loge, fitted togetherporch and ell and was reputed to have been without nails and then weather-boarded over, "quite a nice house In its days. From 1836 to At the time the above picture was made the1846 it served as the town hotel, kept by a Mr. boUse was well over 120 years old and was in aBingham. This was during the term of Judge state of decay and disrepato. o l^ K P EDWIN BOGER- An Outstanding Farmer Edwin Boger is Davie County’s “Qut standing Young Panmer of The Year”. This award wias presented to him by the Mocksville Junior Chamber of Com merce at the annual awards banquet held last Thursday night. Hei was selected for this honor out of five outstanding nom inees. Active in farm activities all his Mfe, Edwin has made outstanding progress in his farmtng c^ratiton. His dairy hex*d has “The IJ^'rianen'fc^^^ to hel^lbc— been increased from’ a feAw-raow-producing- ^ al watershed spdnsoiis deivelop these re- cows to 58 head. The 40 Holstein milk cows e name y e e you «i^t!ionial-^e,arS,” - Secretary Freeman are considered-among the best in the coun- |yolnted out. Funds are avaiitoible under USDA’s re gular $60.6 million watershed appropria tion for fiscal year 1963. Construction <iould begin on the finest of theise projects early in 1963. USDA was authorized to bear up to 50 percent of tftie cost of (1) land, ease- rfifents and nigihits-of-way, (2) constmction, ahd (3) mdnim'iun 'basic facilities needed for public access ito and use of the recrea tional area. This cost-«haring and technic al 'help wioiild be provided through the Soil , C^nserva,tion Service, wlhicih 'has leadership fbr USDA’s watershed pragram. ” - Land 'bordering the waiter could be dfeveloped fDr picnicking, camptog, hunt ing, or other outdoor uses. SCS would pro- ■^tie local sponsors with funds to cover up tb' half iChe land costs, and also would help 1 ^ sponsors pay for the land inundated fd) recreational purposes. \ Minimum basic facilities wliich could be-sharett include: (1) boat docks and rdimps, (2) beacSi deveK^mients, (3) picnic Iffibles and fireplaces, (4) parking lots, (5) ^b lic water supply, (6) sanitary facilities, ty. While building tttiis 'top herd of cattle, a modem milldng parlor and other labor saving dairy buildings have been cons tructed. In 'high school he was active in 4-H and F.F.A. Club activities. In 1951 he won first place on the N. C. State Judging team and repi-esented the state at National Dairy Congress at Waterloo, Iowa. He is still ac tive interested in 4-H work servin'g, along with his wife, as leaders for tihe Cana com munity 4-H Club. Since graduating from Mocksville High School in 1949, he h.as been engaged in dairy fairming as a partner with Ms father, B. A. Boger on Mocksville Bt. 2. They farm 150 acres and milk 40 Holstein cows. In 1959 'he and his wife, the former Ivey Nell Bowles, completed a modem brick 'home with all conivenaences. EdwiH' is to be commended for his ac complishments that merited for him this award. The Mocksville Junior Chamber of Commerce is to be commended fbr the sponsor^ip of a program that brings re- cognitic^ and award to the outstanding young farmers of the county. ROTARY’S 58TH ANNIVERSARY In more than 11,000 commimlties around the world this week — from the Fiji Islands .to Florida and from the south ernmost tip of Chile to the northernmost point 'in Noz’way — Rotary clubs are ob serving the anniversary of a day back in 1905 when Paul P. Harris, the founder of Rotary, asked Uiree business acquaintanc es to meet with him to discuss tJje launch ing of a new club. That day was February 23, and the new club was the Rotary Club of Chicago. Since then. Rotary has encircled tihe globe entirely througii the voluntary efforts of men to share the ore imselfishness and service with men in ot4a- er communities. Today there are more than a hah' million buMness and pi'ofes- sional men who belong to 11,400 Rotary clubs in 128 countries. Fellowship mnks high as a iactor in tihe success of the organization. It stems Irom a mlutual commitment on the part of Rotarians to simple but significant goals. 'Phe development of personal ac- quaintamce is regarded as a means for in creasing the opportunities for serving oth ers. The wisdom of this principle is evident in tHie numerous and varied ways that Ro tary clubs and Rotarians ina(prove tlieir communities, their vocations, and their cowati’ies. As other Rotary clubs do around the glotie, the Rotary Club of Mocksville helps its commurUty to become a better place to ___ -Btnd heaJithy families. To Rotarians of th'is city, and to their fellow Rotai'ians eveiywhere, we extend our congmtulatJons on t'his anniversary of theiir organization. May It contmixe to grow and bring its benefits to more people, o n e: R/EASON . . . if something were to happen to Gov. Terry Sanford between now and the election of the next Governor, the •man who would succeed him is 64 year old Thomas Clarence Stone. He became President of the Senate on Feb. 6. That is the No. 2 Job in the State when there Is no lileutenant Governor . . . or when there is one. Tlhls 'Is his tenth term In the General Assembly. As President Stone remarked in private conversation one day last week, "this Is probably the last go-around for me.” If mem ory serves correctly he has never been beaten for legislative office. A new committee will be set up read ithis. It will be called the Highway Safety Committee. And; odds are, a similar committee will be appoimted in the House. No doubt much of the credit for the Idea of this new commit tee should go to Clarence Stone. There Is no mor0 enitbusiastlc; advocate of highway safety than he. One reason: he lost his daugh ter and only child, Mary Frances, In a highway wreck several years ago. This came close to finishing forever Clarence Stone, one of the gnmdest peisons in this or any ot^er session of the N. C. General Assembly. But—It didn’t. Now he stands ait the pinnacle of a long and courageous career. He is steady, solldi .and stolid. Stone of Stone- ville. As he says, the "counties of Rodcingham end Caswell have been good to me.” Yes. and he has been good to them—and good for the State of North Carolina. SOOTT ROADS . . . Not a whole lot has been said about it, but legisa/tive thtnking seems to be pointing to another rural roads bond issue. Prom here It look® as If the N. C. General Assembly will clear tihe way for another 200- miUion dollar bond vote. This is the same amount North Carolina voted for rural roads under GcA^. Kerr Scott in 1949. C^lef difference — this one will not carry an Increase in the gas tax. CATCHING UP . . . A one-time candidate for Governor may be back where he started when he announced — by the time another Christmas rolls around. This man. who was called from good income by false promises, saw the gubernatorial gates open ing for him. But he started late. And, he thought, all he needed was money. So. he mortgaged and some relatives mortgaged — or so the story goes — and the money was spent. But he failed to win. m fact, he was not even in the inmoff. Now this is no crime. It has happenad h«»for.e-jftiiri wilL-hRnppn again. This particular man’s name you would loiow. He ran lor the our highest office in this State . . . and let his enthusiasm run away with him . . . in a year wliei) sU'uoge political wmds were blowing. VISWPOWT Vounw men almo'st ailways have to fight their way into leadership; and some times are kept on the outside by lack of funds. “Now as to young «nen— . You must not wait to be brought for ward by older men. For instance, do you suppose I should have ever gotten Into notice if I had waited to be hunted up and push ed forward by older men?”. So spoke another politician about 100 years ago. His name: Abraham Lincoln. INJ'URY . . . The visitor came out second best in the first battle last week between the State House t'Legislative Building! and exam iner. This 12 year old school boy walked squarely into ,pne of tt;e large panes of glass which add so much sparkle to the place, it wa's so clear he couldn’t see it. He was cut about ihe head. Well, in a way the boy won. He was injured, but Ills pain was not half as bad as that suffered by the pane. It was damaged . . . and then knocked out completely. It says here the boy bled a little. The glass didn’t Now they have placed minute strips of tape on the remaining glass panes. That’s so you can tell something — not nothing— is there. They have gone to great pains to fix the panes. Now groups of school children must have teachers with them. BACK TO JANUARY? . . . As the 1863 edition of the N. C. General Assembly moved into its third week, there was increasedi talk of a "Bhort” session. Since there are no money prob- leons. they may be. On the other hand, we rec&U talk of brief sessions when Luther Hodges was Governor. It seemed hhat every time one of his Leg islatures came to town, you heard talk of a short session. Well, we can’t recall one of them calling it quits t)efore June. Incidentally, the chief cause for our moving the convening date of the General Assembly from Jan. to Feb. no longer exists. We are one of the few states in the en tire nation meeting after Jan. North Carolina changed the meeting time several years ago because of income tax regulations. The Federal Government set the deadline for filing up one month —from March 16 to April 18. The State followed. Members of the Legislature, seeing they would have to be in Raleigh a month longer before seeing how t^e s from the previous year's income were coming in. paved the way so that they could come to Raleigh a month later. But now we have the withhold ing plan for income taxes. Thus we knew several weeks ago how inocme went in the State in 1063. So, there is little reason now for the legislators tot come to Raleigh in February. Furthermore, if the convening aate is moved back to January— the legislators have power to do it—they can be here in session and in full bloom in January of 1965 when the next Governor is inaugurated 13o»'t be surprised if a bill is introduced clianging tiie convea- log date. Uncle Dave From Davie Says: DEAR MISTER EDITOR: You will recollect that here awhile back the felle9;s at the country store was in favor of reducing each state to one Sena tor and cutting the House mem bers in half. It was figgered that this move would pay off the na tional dei>t In about 10 year. Well, Mister Editor, I got some powerful new fodder fer this campaign, it is a well knowed fact that Senators and Congress men has got to git votes, land to git votes they got to spread the gravy on prltty thick back home. The figgei-s has just been releas ed on how thick the gravy is git- ting. The item I got here says that in 1962 we had 2.538.390 civU- ians working in Guverrunent of fices, This is a increase of 46,- 045 over 1961 and they is esti mating that in. this year of 1963 the number will go up another 20,000. This piece says it is now taking over $14 . b l ^ a to pay these Guvemment. workers., ’ ' Congressman ^ r l Wllspn of Iridiena says when he first come to the Congress 20 years ago, he was in a state of shock the first week from watching Guvernment secretaries polishing their nails, reading movie magazines and writing letters to their boy friends. And he says it is twlct as bad now. He claims that to day, in addition to all them oth er things, they is busy working cross - word puzzles, walking aix)und In the halls with transis- ter radios hung ai’ound their neck, and some of ’em is even knitting sweaters. It looks like the gravy is glt- ting too thick to stir and about the only way the taxpayers can (Continued on Pace 3) Senator Sam Ervin Says: WASHINGTON — The Senate has been engaged in filling com mittee assignments on fifteen of its eighteen standing, select, and special committees. Senate organ ization has been pending during the Rules debate which ended February 7. By a roll-call vote the Senate rejected any change in Rule x x n which requires a two-thirds vote of the Senators “present and voting" to impose silence on those who wish to speak on a pending motian or bill. Very likely the Rules debate will not be renewed until the opening of the 89th Congress In January 196S, When the Senate convened for this session, deaths, retirements, and political defeats ha4 ca'jsed 32 Senate committee vacan cies to e i^t. In the reshuffliiig of last week four new Committee Chairmen were named. Senator Anderson succeeds the late Sen ator Kerr as Chairman of tbe Space Committee. In turn Sena tor Jackson succeeds Senator An derson as Chairman of the In terior Committee. Senator Mo* Namara succeeds the late Sena tor Chavea as Chairman of the Public Works Ooxnmittee. My col league, Senator Jordan, succeeds Senator Miginsfield who vacates the Rules Committee, as its Chaii-man. — Cfcvcu coftuwlttcco had alignments changed. These were Foreign Relations, Armed Servic es. Commerce. Public Works, Ap propriations Banking and Cur rency, and Judiciary. Tiw Fin ance Committee made no change in party alignmenit but Senators Ribicoff and Dirksen were named CoaUoue oa i VasitttfQfim 1S»tunrt »Y CONGRESSMAN JAMES T. BROYHILl OtSWlCT Of NOIITH CWOUKX Gathering Cloud Foreign trade policies of our government In Washington may seem remotely related to our daily lives. However, we can see strik ing examples of how these poli cies directly affect North Caro linians, their jobs, and their com- muhlties. Well meaning policies attempt ing to solve one problem can of ten create mew and serious rob- lems. There Is no beter example of this than the two price cotton sytsem. Briefly, price supports intended to help the cotton farm er iresult in Increasing the price of American' cotton. Surpluses build up in govennment ware houses and American cotton Is priced out of the world market. Farmers abroad) ere encouraged tff g iw THure eottoa. mme tiiey grow, the more overseas mar kets they capture. To combat this process the TTioited States several years-ago offered American cotton to foreign buyers at the world price about per pound less than the same cotton could be era. with the United States tax payers paying the difference. We are now reaping the consequen ces. Foreign cotton textile pro ducers aire pouring their finished products into this country. Ameri can textUe p ^ u c m ai« junable to c o n ^ te andl an entire industry is stntggling against insurmount able odds. Jobs are declining and communities dependent upori cot ton mills are feeing a severe economic pinch. We have come to a point wSiere strong action is required and we must face the economic .facts that one price cotton is essential for the future not only of our textile industry, but for the cotton farmer as well. Another impontant industry in our State is also beset with ser ious problems. North Carolna has shared in the phenomenal growth of the United State poulti-y indus try. New techniques andl improved management have been translat ed into more, better, and cheaper poultry for American dinner tables. In the last five years^, a $60 m illii^ in a^e t & r A fr ic a n poul try ^ been buiilt In EiSoi|(B', pfrr mariiy in West Germany, ■mie prospects for enlarging that ready market wei-e excellent. But, to day, It. Is being wiped out. by a host of barrlera erected against poultj-y impoits by the Common Market. Noi-mal duties and tar iffs are not being used. Instead, gate pi’ices and variable levies ajre being enlptoyed.^ U. S. poulttry can be supplied! at a lower price, an orbritrary fee is imposed. The gate price is equalling 33c per pound on American broilers in Germany with authority to make other arbitrary charges at will so that the importer can never be sure what price will be levied when the poultry ariives. Adding further, uncertainty to this is the autihoiity of the Ger man government to r^tiire that poultry may not be in transit for more •tbHai Tt> liontS. 13 tills Is ' imposedi. It would mean shipment by airpltine would be multiplying shipping costs many times. As if this were not enough to exclude American tx>ultry, Genmany has brought up questions about the use of some drugs commonly ac- try which It claims might be in jurious to tihe health of those who eat the poultry. On this pretext, France has already virtually ex cluded! all United States poultry. These facts were developed in a recent meeting of the Senate Fiii- once Conunltte under the . Chair- . monsUp of Senator Harry F. Byrd of Virginia. It is the gen eral view expressed by the Secre tary of Agriculture that the re strictions are unreasonable and ' in violation of international agreements to which bodh tlhls counttiry and the Common Market nations are signatories. Appar ently, efforts are being made to solve the problem at the diplo matic level but, by all observa tions. the process is slow and un'- certain and is likely to be bogged down further by confusion within the Common Market over Brit- ian’s bid for membership. In the meantime, restrictions persist and ’ this counttry appears to be reluc tant to use the means it has avail able to insist that otiher countries abide by agreements they have flteely awumad.;; i - 'To be sure this is Irnportant * Continue on P ^ e 2 LECISLATIVE REPORT By LESTER P. AtABTlN, Jr. Davie County Representative FOR W EEK ENDING FEBRUARY IS, 1963 This General Assembly contin ues to maintain' a faster pace than its 1961 predecessor. Many more bills have been introduced! than at the end of the equivalent per iod duiritw the 61 session; both the Appropriations and Finance Com mittees have commenced work; and most of Che committee ap pointments have been made. Although there will be several more camnUttees to be named, I am presently assigned to 12. m addition to serving as chairman of itibe Committee oni Propositions and Grievances, I am a member of the Committees on Finance, Health, Journal, Jtidlciary I, Lo cal G ovem m ^t, Commlssicms and Institutions of the Blind, Federal and Interstate Cra^ratdon, Roads, Public Welfare, Oourte, and High er Education, The new State House continues >to draw visitors. From Davie last week came J. K. Sheek. Jr.. Sam Howdl, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Snyder and daughter, Beverly, to inspect the premises and to speculate over whether the $1.50 which the building cost each taxpaying North Carolinian was wisely spent. Before this session is over, I hope many more from Davie County will visit the state House. It was bou}^d' to happen sooner or later. A school boy. touring the new building Thursday after noon, ran through one of the floor - to - ceiling glass windows. Ttie impact of his body crashing through the window and the fly ing glaiss made a terrific noise, but the boy suffered only minor cuts. Many of the old familiar faces are mifising in the legUdative h^lls this session, but absence of Mr. B. C. Brock is mflst sincerely felt. I have beard many expres- ftrfeoOaa for W- Burr from many members of the General Assembly. Heads of State Asencies .and' members of the Council of State. To my know ledge. no other man has enjoyed such a unique position of univer sal affeotiim and respe^ around Capitol Square. One of Mr. Burr’s closest frieods. Mr. C lv o u e stone, current President of the Senate, has requested that I pre pare a joint resolution ior intro duction d u r i^ this session ex pressing appreciation for Mr. Brockls service to the State of North Carolina. 60 Second Sermons By FRED DODGE Theme: Anyone Can Fall By Half Ttytng TEXT: “No one knows what he can do till he tries.” - Publl- llus Syrus. The store-keepeor was trying to get rid of the book salesman. ‘■Saleemanshlp!” h e cried. “Why I ’ve forgotten more about salesmanship than you ever knew!” “A hl” exclaimed the salesman. “Pve just the book for you! ‘Me mory Training’ complete in one volumel” A resourceful salesman turns objections into sales. He keeps trying, continues his efforts, in spite of rebuffs. Men and women who apply the same attitude to ward life will attain a measure of success not matter what they attempt. Those who quit wlien tiieir one ateinpt fails, never wins. It is said that resourcefulness in a man Is what a bank account is to a merohamt. He draws on it when he needs to “buy” an answer to bis problem. The resourceful roan doesn’t ask the goverrunent or welfare organizations for solutions to bis probtems. He pute each failme behind »nd draws, from his own resound, exciting new ways of Httfli?feing..h!,T pmWeB aact attain ing his ends. Continually trying will cause you to acc<Hnplish things you never believed you could. More than that, you resourcefulness will so impress everyone with your ability that they’ll turn to you for leadership when tiw / li»ve problene. r AGTl TWO j)Am comm w tm nm ^^cow THURSDAY. FEBRIJAEY ZX. Xm MACEDONIA By MRS. O. W . LEE-r ■»» MembDi's of Macedonia Church weit! pleasantly surprlBCd upon witerlMa: the sanctuary on Qimday moittiUig ito find that it had been redecorated. The beautiful bnlKe, tQnes that were used gave the SBhQtunry look of largeness and beouty. A laige wooden croM. finished tQ match the pews will be installed!' on the front wall, within tfie circle behind the cihoir. ThU too wMl add beauty and synibollsni to the sanctuary. The clais rpqtiis and the hallway up- $ta^s (^rc also being repainted and heijr celling added; also new light fljctiurea have been Installed in this ^a rt of the building:. Mr. a ^ ^ 's . John Comatzer and son, Joe, were visitors at liacedonia Qui^ay. They are resldente of Winston-Solem and naiembere of a Moravian church formerly served by the pastor of ^ c e d o ^ , ^ c ^ o n ia would like to thanlc aU tliqse who have sent in the ^ K Qfieen 'Stamps; especially thote. outeide the Mwedonla coi^nijjtjr. Tl^e stamps wiii go to^ftr(4 SMurlng a new pjano for tjiie chinch. Anyone etee that v^ot^ld' like to help in this cause ca^^ m a^ their s t^ p s to Mrs. J. Tt^l^r Loflin or ^ ;s . JJtoJorie Ijoth of Route i, Advaiice, N. DbEothy Kills entered HUPbtst Hospital last Thursday. Shai'on Cqpe and Linda f ave a Valentins pai^y Tues- for the Junior Youth %t Sh^Qitj's, hpjne. . 16 • Wesgnt fe gMsigft refreslsnents. • . T«S! Bli^CE, Q F :pB4PBi. , . SJ¥%chftn, I knqyr tb j a^ijrd wJU help me SPagfe. % pl,%fie. . ■^here: potljlng pan dis- tiur^, Qg isrm- np p r o W ^ I, So.gEfSP <4 W W evei; jsy Th6 ujttgr oalig. His Ihecuii hn^i ’ p]fl®w4 ?oic ®e:Ifjpjvn, npr §pprn, of thpse It.... W lry fO ]^ .9 P 4P8JJS, uBseV me, ifi <^ips§. lypr.#, 9m W SlflBP- He ftlw.ws ■ move. RW: §pi!rows; furnish a de^'W eU Q f i; may dajly ^ rrhe' quiet W te ^ of “51^ 'Soy' f : ajti4-eiVer-tell How ^ r ^ t Hii, grac§„ Spjond all I caii think. ' what' a Qod, to offer me the forever— H^nself, my refet! ^'S»re»eli fo riy h tn ^h q n d ..." Aij4 tjju. w^tHered <jrin, »ha» strgtpbsi tAwar^Him was made whole. , TocJdjo f)}fl bflpd* of PfPlestanfs reactv^prtll,, .with ...to Iheir brothers In countries over seas. ported b/ your Church, reach for thsstx.etch4^ arm of the sick ehllcj ....and guiqkly thg chiJd receives a life saving serum or anti-biotic. This Sunday, March 24lh, stretch forth your han(j...to help. Give and give generously during One Great Hour of Shoring. BU OB LABBW or E. C. W 0S K I9 Alwttt TWa Qiwrtion •'WltWw two years I h»ve lo»t an exDetuive ofuring, a wAtcti. and a ring, and wont my jewelry insured tutwe l«w, dmafo, w tivft, cm I ii«4u<le my lur coat in tbe»« tc, hrinff It up to valua-WiUss for t)for the minimum |1D 8rem> luip»" For the answer to tW4. and all rour in«uranoe queationa. oomtft tbe Morria . Urew DtfMWwe A s tm , IP«. CEI>AR CREEK J y MRS. VV. H. EATON_ . __ ■a."."!'.'!"— I"'-Mr. ond Mrs, Ambrose Brcck visited at the home of Mi’, and Mrs. W ill Eaton recenMy. M ri, Lula West and the Rev. H. W. WUey visited at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Lonnie Wlllloms recently. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Katon Sunday were: IVlr. aiiit Mrs:-rtiunias EatWh and Phildi'en, Oenice, Micliael, and Al bert Clay; Mr. and Mrs. Oarfleld Campbell of Winston - Salem: Ml'- and Mrs. Odell Eaton and children, Darryl and Kenneth, of Redlnnd. Thomas Baton, WIU Baton and (^arfield Campbell called at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. a . W. Campbell of MocksvUIe Sunday evening. MIhs, Lucy Tatum and children, Diane, Janette, Kathy, Bernar- dine ,a,tid Wamda, visited Mirs. Kay Prances West in Fayetteville Sunday. Mrs. West is the daufhter pf Mrs, Tatutn, whose thusbghd is in the anmed; services overseas. JHenry W ^ wfl.% .a miest. qf E r^W e a n d 'vifilllam Tatum SHnd^. MI'S. Lillie :^qtt caUed at the home of her parents, ijfx. and Mrs. C^rd Cain, Sunday-Art\aw Scott is il lat his home \V^th Qu. WUliain^ t t o vtsltsd %t the, hoHM of Mi\ and Mi». L, P. WllUams one day last weelf. Guest q( 2/lr. Mrs. William Eaton Friday night was Geqi'ge ^p.te of ?V3ur Cprneijs, Guest in tiie home, ol Mr. tmd M)rs. Steve, p ^ n recently w^s W al ter Brown of Mq^^yiUe. Alta recent^., retm'ned tfl thj? V e t w ^ ’ Hospital to; is|>ury. ThpiMs Baton and Garfield Cftnj^be)! qj W im ton - .^jem «n4 WiUifim Eaton cajied 4t tiie hotne of Mr. ^ d M :rs,''^thur Spott Sunday ev,enl«?- If you employ M r in your hpnje, you arp required by law tP:. r e ^ r t the earnings of your hotj^phpi^ employees who. are, e%jLd. %t, Ip ^ t $§Q cagh in a cal-. ^oda^; q ^ t ^ qf the year. PINO Mr, and M,rs. Roland West aiid Mrs, Bverolile Etohlsow attended a triple funeral Sunday, M‘'s. Johnny Btchlson’s grond^rents, Mr. and Mis. Robert Estes, 86, and her unclc, Ti-oy Rodwln Estes, 63, died m d a y night In a fir® that destroyed their hom,e in Lg- noir. The funerni was held in John’s River Baptist Church, Le noir, Mrs. Dewey Dixon la a patient at Davie County Hospital. Ml’S. John ri-ank Esslo, who is a patient at Davie County Hos pital, is improving. L, L. Mirier Is reoupera,tlng at the home of his s o k , Oene, Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Spry of sy>rk vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Dyson Sunday aitevnqqn. Lomile Gene Mil>^. student at Mara HiU College, spent the week' end' at home with his parents, Mi\ and Mrs. Gene Miller. Mr. and M'‘s- Lavern Shore and faimUy of YadklnvlUe, Mr. and Mi^s. Jolm Miller of Winston-Sa- lem. and, Mr. and Mrs. Ma.x Con rad. bI LewisviUe,' visited relatives In Pino recently. Ml', and Mi's_. Vemon. MiUer are improving after being con fined to their home with flu. Mrs. Bpmey Gopgh of Lexlng- tpn spent Sateday night with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dull. Their, dinner guests Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Calvto Reavls and chU- dren, Mr. and Mns. Clarence Rea vls and sons pf Kannapolis and Mr.. and Mrs. Tillman Dull. Mrs. Claude Hamby of Winston- Salem spent Saturday with her ■niece, Mrs. Vestal 'Bull. WORK ABOirr W o s h in g to M RepfM*<f for the American poultry Indus try. It Is also a gathering olpud on the horizlon of V. S. ti'ade i-e- latloiis with the Common Mar ket. Tariffs imposed by the Com-; tnpn Market against Amei'loau afrlpultt)ral produots are six t<Lmoa hi^heiT thqn those Imjpospd by the United States against t^e identic cal agricultural prodlupts ^elng h^orted into this country. The time has come for this cquntry to show that we expect and demand equeA treatment for our pi^oducts abroad. If we do not make this a)?undan,tly clear now, we can ex pect more of the s^iine treatment at the hands of our friends over- p,o.rate bills to meet needs in the arcM of feed grains, cotton dairying, and otlici' programs. Lg^t year’s omnibus farm blU of fered by the Administration wn.s much Ottered in Its attempt to pope with opposing views on farm surpluses. The separate bill the ory may bring greater legislative supoesis in faim programs at this se^lon. ■ In contrast to the aprlcultural fepproacii. Co’iRrp.sfi hns been ask ed to enact a comprehensive Lwenty-four part educationnl bill. The measure has already gotten off to a rocky start. DLsappolnt- mont has been voiced from many sides over ssaments of the pack age program. The bill involves about everythmg that has thus far been conceived for legislative action In the educn.tlonal field. I do not thUik theie is rnvph likeli hood that an all-or-nothlna ap- profioh will produce aid to. educa tion at this sessiqn of Congress, The mental health program embraces four leglslntlye pro- g r q ^ aiid some amendments to existing heal'th lows. In essence it would provide additional grants to States for mental health cen ters, and for some buildings which would be used for thy trepitmpnt. itralnlng, and care of the in e i^ i^ rPtuded. Af, the present time I have not h|^d an opportunity to Study it? provi sions closely atid form an opinion as bo the worttoilnesit of such an approach to the caro for the mentally 111 and the mentally re tarded. , HAo m AlH>n( Ervini Says: t» fiU existing vacancies, 'nie Government Operations Commit tee was enteged to the status of a. major committee by lncrefis}ng its membership from nine to fif teen. Due to the dominance of tax and spisndinjf issues, the compos ition of the Senate B nw ce q.nd Appropriations committees Is cer tain: ta have a marked affect on any leglslatlori in these areas. W ith the failure to enlarge the Finance Committee at last week’s policy meetings, it appears likely -thgt-the-Pinanco Commlh^e w sliape any tax bill- brought to the floor. PROGRAMS—Recent Presldfentl- ol messages have dealt with farm, education, and mental health programs. The farm message of January 31 proceeds on the the ory Uiat Congress will offer se- Dan River Cotton ...........59c yard Assorted Materials, 10c yard... and 29c per yard or 4 yards for $1.00 T H E TEXTILE SHOP STORE HOURS: 8:30 A.M. TO 5:00 P.M. SALISBURY STREET MOCKSVILLE, N. « going You can. sea w ty ope pf America’s will make you tWnli; that ice and snow favorite outdoor sports is di‘ivih|C ai-e kid stuff; £tiid for pure adventure, Chevrolets, with four entirely different America’s only sports car, Corveite-~ kinds of cars to choose from. There’s the Jetrsnioolh Chevrolet, about as luxurious as you ^ n go \vi|hput going over- Ijoard in price: the low-cost C}my II, a good-looking csu' that would send any family now in two all-new versions with looks that can stop traffic like a I'ush-hpur blizzard. Picked your favorite already?The next thing is to take the wheel at your Chgvirolet dealer’s. If that doesn’t have you thinking of places to lavuwM;, „ A ■ « go, maybe you’d I’ather justwhose rear-engine traction Kecp^ ^Oing breat have a bull around town! packing;' another fam ily favorite, the. sporty Corvair, JET-SMOOTH CHEVROLET IMPALA SPORT COI/PE f2sr> CHEVY II NOVA 400 SPORT COUPE; C Q W M0NMCLU6 COUPE 4 CORVETTE STiNG RAV SPORT COUPE -N m —Bonanza Buys on four rntirely diffpretif Hvds of. mrit at your Chemolct dealer’s MANUFACTURER’S I.IPBN8R NO. 110 PoRningtoo Chevrolet Company, Inc. PiM)M m 4*8145 Lieense No. 789 MiNiksviUe, N. C. FRIGIDAIRE Budget Buy ! • No defrosting ever In Refrigerator Section! • More room for frozen foods. Spa«' clous 100-lb. zero zone Freezer—J separate insulated door. • Twin Porcelain Enamel Hydrators' store % bushel of fresli fruits and; yegetabiesl Full-width, full-depth shefves gtv«’ you more room in RefrigenatorJ Section. • Store more in storage door. Eggs,' butter—even tall bottles, Vz gallon n4»ttom-sh^l?-— ^ Famed Frigidaire Dependability! K R I O I I D A i m EPRODUCT OF oeN ERA u lyioTORas JUNKER BROTHERS FURNITURE eOMPANY FARMERS HARDWARE & SUPPLY COMPANY Wilkesboro Street Phone 6M-<2018 Mod^iYiHe, N, G. ~ The Joh^s Not Done ... In 1935, ninety-seven out of every hundred farm families in North Carolina HAD to draw and carry water from the well. Thanks to REA — and the , memberrowned- rural electric cooperotiyes— ninety- eight out of 0 hundred now have electricity avail* oble to do the job. BUT, only six out of ten farm homes actually have running water systems— a convenience that most of us consider a necessity. As the price of electric service falls, more rural people can afford to add electric pumps. And If our rural electric cooperatives ore allowed to sur vive, that price WILL continue to fall. In eight years, rgrol electric cooperative rates In North Carolina dropped almost 34 percent. Des pite this, we still hav^ q long way to gp, Ogr cq>- operatives get only $453 In revenue per mile of line in North Carolina. Compare this to the $3,879 per mile received by our state's private power com panies. As our cooperatives odd consumers, and reve nue per mile increases, each member beQr; q smoller part of his system's costs. Thpt's wiiy. it's important that cooperatives be allowed to serve new loads ond enjoy the benefits of their Investments within their territories. If they are allowed to do this. It will mean thot more and more rural people will come to know the conveniences that city people hove hod for yeors. -D c n fiA —E lA C tp ic -■p M V l l i N B S W r F S w Memborship Corporation MOOKSVIUJE. NOKTH OABOUNA THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 19G3 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD P4QE THRUE CLASSIFIED AO RATES: Up to 25 words--7Sc cash 3o per word over 25. $2.00 for 3 times, or $2.50 for entire montlt. One time only [if charged] ..........85c CARD OF THANKS.. $1.00 [Charered] .............. $1.05 SALE: Five hogs off the pole (©'priced 28o per pound. Contact (Q) Roy Beauchamp, Rt. 1, Advance. Tel. 543-2938. 2 21 Itp '^M O R E ABODT ^n 'cie "Dave Says:.. © th in it down a bit U to thin out ^@)them Senators and Congressmen Porthermore, I see by the pa- ^)pers where, while the Congress ^ w a s adjourned, we had 27 U. S. Wsenators and Congressmen, some ^ o f ’em defeated in the itwt elec- ' ;lon, taking tours at Quyern- ‘^ m e n t expense. They call ’em >'gV‘fact finding” trips, but it seem.s ,^they has to take their wives and R elatives along to help git the ‘©(factjs. ^ And I have took note. Mister ©^Editor, that right now during the ^ c b ld w ithe r, most of the facts i^ t h a t need Slndlng out about Is ^ t o ithe South where It’s warm. In the summer ttme the facts (^ h lfts to the North. @ Senator Harry Byrd said last ^.w eek that the 46,045 civilian i^^workers the Guvernment added '.^ast yeai’ cost the taxpayers $257 ^m llU p n extra, and that the 20,- ©*000 they was figgering on adding ^®)this year would cost another '@!$112 miilllon. That's mighty hard <^von the taxpayers but I reckon >^lt’s good' fter: t»he. translster radio ;ffolks. We. got a heap of fine and hon- ^.'est men in Wastiington, and we • :^got some that ain’t so fine. The ' ^fellers at toe store Is malntein- ..-ing that If -we cut ithe number -—In half, we can keep a better j watch on which is which, j Yoars truly, ■ ■" - „>*-.-*TOtole Dave' PRICE RiEDUCED . . . 196 4 Chevrolet Bel Air . . . Now only $349. C. A. Street. Jr., Aavanco, 543-2625. 2 21 tin For easy quick carpet cleaning rent Blue I.ustre Electric Shaim- pooer only $1 per day. Farmers Hardware Se Supply Co. FOR SALE: Fai-m Machinery. Contact Mrs. Paul Blackwelder at Twin Brook Farm after 5 p.m. (?}■ on Sa.turday afternoon. 2 14 3tn FOR SALE: One 17 Cu. Ft. Hot- polnt freezer and one Stauffer cxei-clse couch...Big Discount. Call 543-2356. 2 14 3tp FOR REJNT: Furnished apaj't- ment. All modem conveniences on first floor; also rooms. Con- 4«ct-Mrs.- E. -H. Frost, telephwie 634-2846. 2 14 tfn SELLING Otrr....Entlre stock and equipment.... Groceries.... Some Hardwai’e.... Notions.... and Dr^ Good s..Ci-avers Grocery and Service, Highway 601 North near....County—T,lne....l 5% off on all sales. 2-14-3tp FOR SALE Two tracts of land. Located twp miles west of Farmington, N, C., on Roadi 801. 52 acres in one tract, 6 acres In the other. Slgnst give location. Write youi^ offer to L. B. WARD, P. O. Box 308, Badln, N. C. 2 21 4tn FOR SALE: 1959 Midway ]^o«se Trailer, 10 x 35.” Two bedrooms with automatic washer. CaU 543- 2068. Gene Hauser. 2 H 3tp ROOMS FO R RENT . . . Private room with bath . . . $8 In d $10 per week . . . Phone 634- 2247. 1 17 tfn FOR SALE: Six room house priced to sell. In good condi tion, hardwood floors - f u r n ^ - liot and cold water. Large lot and good location. Call 634-2765. ------ -------------a^=tfn FOR SALE: SPINET PIANO . . . WANTED: Responsible party to assume low monthly payments on a spinet piano. Can be seen lo cal^. Wirlte Credit Manager, P.lentral, Soutih Caro- 2 14 4tp ^ivuyuwuvwvwvwwvvvii YOU WILL NEVER KNOW WH.4T THE BEST PRICES ON ACEMORIAL MONUMENTS AND MARKERS ARE lll»HJESS YOU CALL FRED S. HAGER, STATESVILLE, XR 3-8881— C A li COLLECT BEFORE 8 A.M. ^ DID YOU KNOW .. . that lonesome UUIe grave could be guarded \rith a beautiful, white marble marker for os little as $23, Including letterijig, cement foundation and set In the cemetery? No job too large or too small in the best of granite and marble. Many colors from which to choose. All work is ct^rv^ by highly skilled workmen and all jobs are set by me un d ^ my supervision. Also . . . death diates out and monu ments reset and cleaned. FRED S. HAGER ROUTE 2 CLEVELAND PHONE STATESVILLE TR 3-8881 w < w y> ?^V W w w '^w yyvw w vvv\ Jvyvvw yuvvv w rtV K vvy yw t a n g y h o p s - 4V' IN NORTH CAROLINA BEER IS A NATVlUl As natural as the wholesome gmlns snd tong/ liopt from which it Is brewed, beer Is North Ooroltna'* tr a d W ^ beverage of moderation — > light sparld)nA deUeloufc And naturally, the Brewing Industiy It proud Of *tw »904 only for employees of the Brewii^ IndUiby ItM lfi iw t tlso for the farmers and other suppUen of boer** natiinl ingredients. In North Caroiina^ beer bdonge enjoy ib ® UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION. INC. NORTH CAOOUNA OiVISON. KMSMUI EXCHANGE HOURS FOR CASH OPPORTUNITY for 131 women to make good money in a busi ness of their own. Start earn ing at once representing Avon. Write •Lillie M. Fayne, Box 1187, N. Wlikciboro, N. C., giving di rections to your home. 2 21 itn GET YOUR VACUUM CLEANER READY FOR SPRING CLEAN ING. Also new and used clean ers for sale. CaU 3466 Cooleemee. llobert J. Brooks. 2 14 8tp SHRUBBERY SUPERMARKET— Flowering shrubbery, trees, roses. WINSTON - SALEM FLORAL GARDEiNS, Taylor Tobacco Warehouse Bldg., 918 N. Liberty St., Winston-Salem, N. c. Phone 725-7398. 2 14 8tn FOR RENT O R SALE: Duplex ..flpnrtme n L t .cn .-.Hleftway- -1-&8 North. See W. J. or Mrs. W. J. McDonald on Cana Road. 2 14 2tp FOR SALE: PIANOS; In Davlg County, good condition have by paying balance, due. If Interested -Balte_or-caU JOHN’a p ia n o r.n Granite Quarry, N. C. 1 24 4tn dFFIcjS ?PACEf FOR RENT . . . Ground floQr on Court Square, HQi'n Hording BMllding, Mocks- VlUe. Call 634-2765. 1 3 tfn WANTEID 'TO LEASE: ' Three or four bedroom home In good lo cation by responsible young famWy. Could be ln,terested in long term lease for right propr erty. Write In detail to Box X in oare of Enterprise-Record. 1 31 tfn PRICED FOR SALE: Four I'oom house, one acre of land with garage and tool shed combined, ten miles North of Mocksvlile on Highway 601. See me after 5 p. m. or telephone 543-3806. 2-7-tfn H p U S E S F O R SALE: Tteee bedroom brick veneer d^welling with two baths and ■ ndoSted^on Ivffiple Avenue; Iio6klng for a nice house this Is It. Seven Room house with bath located on Salisbui? Street. Large lot and in nice neighbor hood.. This. is a good. buy. Live in one side of home and rent the other. Six Room house with bath lo cated on Oak Street. This is a njjge Uttjie iif^me and the owners have left town and a good buy is awaiting someone. E. C. M ORRIS, Mocksvlile, N. C. 1 31 4tn BUILDINQ MATERIALS; Posts, Poles, Lumber. Pressure treated. Termite and decay proof. POWLAS WOOD PRE SERVING CO. Cal^ Salisbury, ME 3-4751. tfn FOR QUICK SAi;^ - W ^tp d - someone ^ t h gi)od credit to take over payments on almost new cabinet model ZIG-ZAG Sewing Machine In this area. Total balance $60.80 Writ? “Na tional’s Adjustor”, Box 6126, Charlotte. 1-31-10-tp WANTED . .. Christian man or woman to sell Bibles . . . Write Hoyt Martin, Kemersvllle, Rt. 2. 1 31 tfn WANTED: Experienced sewing machine operators. Also will train iome, Apply MONLEIOH GARMENT CO. 6 18 tfn FRUIT TREES, Nut Trees, Bon-y Plants, Grape Vines and Land scape Pl.int Material, offered by Virginia's largest growers. 56-pg. Planting Guide Catalog In color FREE on request. WAYNES BORO NURSERIES, Waynes boro, Virginia. 2 7 4tn NOTICE North Carolina, Davie County WHEREAS, th e undersigned acting as Trustee in a certain deed of trust executed by BOBBY G. MCCULLOUGH and wife. BER NICE G. MCCULLOUGH, to B. C. BROCK, Ti-ustee, doted the 4th day of February, 1956, and recorded in Book 46 at page 539 in the Office of the Register of IDeeds of fJavle County; and un der and by virtue of the authority vesited in the undersigned as substituted trustee by an instrument of writing dated the 3rd of bcto- 43»r,—18®3-.—end-dal!^-reesrded—in the Davie County Registry, fore closed and offered for sale the lands hereinafter described and whereas that in the time allowed by law an adva,nced bid was filed with the Clerk of the Superloi- Court and an order Issiied directing the Ti-ustee to re-sale said laiid upon 'an opOTihg bid of ^ HREE-THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRIED AND NO/lOO I $3,500,001 DOLLARS. NOW. THEREFORE', under and by virtue of the order of the Clerk of the Superior Coijft of Davie County, and the power of sale contained In said doed of trust, the undersigned substituted Trustee will off^r for sale u|ion said opening bid at public auction to the highest bidder for cash aj, the door of tha County Court Hou§,e at Mocksvlile, North Carolina, at twelve o’clc^k hpon on thq aSiMl day of February, 196S, the following described property located in Jerusalem Tjownship, Davie County, North Carolina; BEGINNING at an iron stake Southwest corner and on West side of old Salisbury Road and runs North 40 d ^s. East 100 feet with said Road to an iron stake; thence South 41 degs. East 139 feet to an iron stake; Bill McCullough’s qorner; thence Soutih 70 cegs. East 279 feet with Bill McCulough’s. line TO THE BEGINNING CORNER. IFOR BACK ’TITLE see deed of ti-ust from Bobby g; McCullough and wife, Bernice G. McCullough, •to-B.-C; -BrockT-T^naBteej'fof- McCullough, Febi-uary 4, 1956, and recorded In Book 46 at page 539, Davie Registry. This 7th day of February, 1963.JOHN T. BROCK, Trustee MARTIN & MARTIN, Attom ^s. 2 14 atn bcfayShi>l«i|jI Zemo—liquid or ointment—a doctor’s antiseptic, promptly relieves itching, stops scratcliing and so helps heal and clear surface skin ra&es. Buy Extra INGROWN NAIL HURTINO YOU7 Immadlat* ReHefJ of OUTGRO® brioff COLD SUFFERERS Get fast relief from that achc-all- over, worn-out feeling due to colds. STANBACK'S combination of mcdi- caily-provcn ingredients redqces fever and brings co.-nfcrting relief. Use as a gargle for sore tiiroat due to colds. Snap back witlj STANBACK. FOR SAI^: One of MocksvlUe’s finer; older hoiines, good state of repair. Two story frame. Mar tin and Martin, Attorneys. 9 13 tfn NOTIOB OF DISSOLUTION OF D & M HARVESTER COMPANY North Carolina Davie County Notice is hereby given that pursuant to North Carolina General Statues 55-119 Arltcles of Dissolution of D & M Harvester Company, upon the consent of all of its stockholders, have been filed In the office of the Secretary of State of North Oarolina, and that the officers of the corporation »re proceeding to liquitate its busi> ueas and affairs by the collectiott of all obllgisttons owed to the oor- poiauon and the payment and satl^action of all UMlUtiei of the corporation. Oraoe B. Bmswell, la HUlorest Drive, Conoord. North Csj-olina, is the registered a«ent of the corporation. This 2;iDd day of January. 1863. D 4; SC HARVJKTER CQ>«»ANY By: Oraoe B. Braswell Begi0t«red Agent in ChargeI 31 4tn h U M k t e 4 BOSTON LOS ANGELES' LONDON CHICAGO f m (IIRISTIAN S c i e n c e M o n it o r Interesting Accurate Complete InlirneHenol Newt Cevereae Tht Christian Sclenc* Menitor On* Norwoy St., Boston 15, MeM, Send your ntwipopcr for th* time ch«ck*d. Enclosfd find my ctMck ermnnty nrdtr— p 1 v«ir ________ □ 6m antht|ll □ 3 menttu M.SO Norn* Addiau . m City Zoiii * NOTICE North Carolina Davie County IN THE SUPERIOR COURT DARLENE McCANN MOORE, Plaintiff VS. JUNE FLOYD MOORE, Defendant The «bove named defendant, June Floyd Moore, will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commet)ced in the Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, by the plaintiff to secure an obsolute divorce from the defendant upon the grounds that the plaintiff and the defendant have, lived separate and apart for more than two years next preceding the bringing of this action; ond the defendant will further take notice that he is re- qulred to appear at the office of tne uierK pi 'tge 5upePw~Court of Davie County, In the Court- m O se'iii •MBck'svrnnsrerm-Taro^^ Una, within thirty days after the 25th dlay of January, 1963, and answer or demur to the complaint in said action, or the plaintiff will apply to. the Court for the relief demanded in said complaint. This the 25th day of January, 1963. 1 31 4tn r)ET.r>RF.s r. .t o r d a n. Deputy Clerk of tne superior Court NQTICE OF SEIlVI,Ct QF SUMMONS BY PUB(,|;CATION North Carolina—^ v ie County IN. THE aU?m W OR COURT OLIVE CARTNBR JfeFFERIES, P laM iff • GLENiN' JEFFERIES, Ifeferiilant' TO GLENN JEF®fiRIES;Take notice that a pleading as seeking jielief against you has been filed in the abdve entitled action.The natm’e of the relief being sought is as follows; Absolute divorce on the grounds of two yeaiTS' separation.You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than Apirll 15, 1963, arid upon your ^aUuye to do so, the party seeking service against you vyill apply to the Court for the relief sought. Tills the 12th day of February, 1963. 2 14 4tnGLENiN L. HAMMER, ..............- .dlerk__SupeJdDi’. Court . - Use An Ente^^ise Want Ad BEST BUYS! BES^ BRANDS! Kimball & Story and Clark . PIANOS- CONN O R G ^ S and BAND INSTRUMENTS. THE MUSIC MART 1912 W. Innes St. SALISByi^X N. C. ELECTRIC MOTORS — Sales an4 Service — Repaired - Rewound - RebaUt Authorized Dlfttrlbntor G. E. Motors and 'Controls Dayton an^ Bei( FuUfiya, Delta Electric Co. 1021 W. limes St. SALISBURY, N. C. FHONEi Day ME 6-1371; Nite ME 6-1892 MOSQUITOES A M S M O ^ T n J U ^ epW TIM I. MARTIN BROS. Stoeksvllle. s . 0. H A V e Y 0 ( ^ m e o i r v e r ? G i l l e t t e ^ ^ B L U , | , | ^ L A P « qOUUE IDOID • DOUBU 15 forM «l!, 10for68« riT* All OllllTTI *AXOI> «AVB yOUB niSMTUBB aBOOVERED AT Bmith Upbolstery Fbone MS>S«6jj TERMtTES MARTIN BROS. Mocksvlile, N. 0. Shrinks Hemorrhoids WithQut Surgery Stops itch-Relieves Pain For the first time science lias found a new healing substance with the astonishing ability to shrink hemorrhoids and to relieve painw ithout surgery. In case after case, while gently relieving pain, actual reduction (shrinkage) took pja^q. Most amazing of all — results were so thur- ough that sufferers made astonishing statements like “Plies have ceased to be a problem I” The secret is a new haling 8Ubstonc6-tBio-Dyne*>~iiis-. eovery of a world-famous research institute. This substance is now avaii- 'iBTe in tuppSiiiortror ointment’/orm” called Preparation H®. At all drug counters. A n f^in g ^ifip q u n d pisjfolvus Com ii^n'W arts Away \yit|ioiit GutjtinK B iir^n g Doctoie. W^rn piclpng. qr scratching at^waicts^My caus^'blee^ng, wiittS/awa: burniJi ,.. . ictual. , , w.ithout cutting or lirilgss, colorlesa Compouhd W. usM as directed, rorribves cniu]^^ vyaiiSta safely, effectively, leaves, no ugly scars. Y O U RELlj STANBACK gives you FAST reljsf from pains of hsaaach^ neuralgia, neuritis, and minor pains bfrafihr.iils, rheumatistn. Becaij'sft STANBACK contains several m4di'ca||y?aDpr6ved' and prescribed ingreclients tPf fast- relief, you can tal(e. STANPACK, v»i h confidence. Satisfaction guaranteedl t« *^»» •• »• 10< 25c .69t! 9)B(( Tree Tree Topping Dead Wood Removal- Trees Taicen Down — Free Estimating — een^aet: Bill Fep^feee Tei. 543-3355 D. 1 Mocksville, N; C.. Jim Gaugli F. p. 3., Mools^vllle, N. C. Warlick Paints For Southern Homee Otis Hendrix Store 1001 N. Main Street Mooksvllle, N. C. W4,-!?2G8 ZOLLIE N. ANOESSQN Phone 543-3428 -PAIN TlN lQ — Paltering — Sheetreck Finishing — Texturlng Klee Wprkmanahlp — Pre« EsUtiiates SEE ROY W. CALL For All Your SHOE NEEDS WEST & CALL SHOE STORE [Formerly Jones & Oentryl 447 N. Trade St. W 4wlQ9r^l«m . N. 0. Tax BoQkkeeping Assistanq^ SEE — R, C. EVANS OFFICE: 744 SOUTH RfAIN STBEBi: PHONE 634-2374 LICENSED ACCOUNTANT -^ W-konYou Care Enough to Send’ the Verx b e s t :' ROWAN PRIKm 120 N. Main St. — Salisbury, N. 0. — Phone 6M-451iI w vw jw w vw vyw iJ BIG AUCTiaN iftIH SATURDAY AT 7 m l^hree miles south of MocksylUe on H i^ h ^ ^ 601 -rr7TT(lpq<!a-Cola Drink Box — 1 Bood, used Refrieerator--i- kinds of merchandise, both new and used—a^oES. gft' have heen ' fnalructed to sell thle iherohaincUs^ _ - . ^ come out to these Sales. H«d 0. Ellis, Over Ease your min^^ relief with special woinan's metiMnfi do-rtake a special wo medicine—Lydia E. Pin: Don't dread those seemingly endless years of misery and discom fort, of sudden hot flushes, waves of weakness and irritability. There is a special woman’s medicine which can relieve those heat waves, weakness, nervousness, so you can enjoy life again. So that you can once more be an affectionate wife and mother.If you are going through the change, don’t despair. Do as _ ______ , ____countless thousands of women Vegetable Compound toda^> The gentle medicine with the gentle name LYDIA E. Vegetable ComDoun4 — developed by a woman-specially to help women by relieving such fufictionaliy cause4i f ^ a l e distress.Iii doctor^’ teats wQRi)ui%{Ker woman found' that riiui^m ’s Irritability is sootlied, Qot flashes subside.' So dqh’t $it.and brood and feel unable to Kelp yourself. You can leel Pettier. Get gentle Lydii) Ipl. PinkHam ON EVERY USED FORD DEALER / f - /JUSED CAR SUPERMARKEL 3ALE WpW’S THE TIME TO TRADE YOUR USED CARES FOR A GOOD USED CAR... AND HERE'S WHYI THE SUPER SALES ^UQCESS OF OUR NEW FORDS HAS LO/HDEQ QUR WTS WITH TRADE-INS. SO WE'RE PRICING THEM AT SUPERMARKET SAVINGS TO , MOVE 'EM OUT! WALK DOWN THE AISLES AND SHOP OUR BARGAINS! LOOK OVER OUR HUGE VARIETY OF MAKES AND MODELS! SAVE A BUNDLE. TOO, ON OUR CARS . . . THOROUGHLY INSPECTED, RECONDITIONED WHEN NECES SARY, SPECIALLY ROAD-TESTED. GET DOWN TO OUR DEALER- SHIP RIGHT AWAY...AND RING UP SUPER SAVINGS! TALK ABOUT SAVINGS! TALK TO YOUR REAYia AUTOS, INC. WtikeiAora Sti«et-«lMm MS M t61 U m m Na. M10 » o « iH rrito If . C PAGE FOUK DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISEwRECOIlD THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1963 Alvin Custer Hamp Seats Alton Foster Robah Smith Reid Hunter ■» • James Eaton Dempsey CUnard Oeorre Pilcher Cecil McDaniel ' DAIRY PRODUCTS COMPANY Distributors of Borden’s Milk Products Gaither Latham PROUDLY SALUTES Davie County Milk Producers M Homer Barnes Joseph Smith James Eaton GARLAND BOWENS OWNER ALBERT BOWENS David White WHO PRODUCE FARM-FRESH Bod Furchess David Essex OVER ONE-THIRD OF DAVIE COUNTY’S PRODUCERS PROUDLY PRODUCE BORDEN’S FRESH MILK! SUPPORT DAVIE COUNTY BY SUPPORTING YOUR LOCAL PRODUCERS Robert Beefc ■ 1 DAVI COUNTY Davie County’s Largest Newspaper Davie’s Rainfall For The Past Week Was Vol. LV ‘All The County News For Everybody’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1963 $3.00 Per Year — Single Copy, 10 cents No. 47 Girl Scouts Receive Curved Bars At Special ‘Thinking Day’ Program A group of Girl Scouts who are members of Cadcttc Ti'oop No. 266 received their ‘curved bar’ pins In special ceremonies held on Friday afternoon, Fob. 22, at : ■ fj.d ■'SIocKsvnie- ■ Prlman*- Sehool-.— Those receiving these pins were: Janet Cozart, A n n Felmster, Brenda Oalther, Vlckl Hendricks, Jennifer Jones, Linda McClam- rock, Caroline Sanford, Patricia Short, Kathy Smith, Susan Smith, Lynn Tutterow, Lisa Upshaw, andi W h itak er __________________ The ‘curved bar’ pins are the highest awards the girls receive before becoming Senior Scouts. IA not of Information here-wlth the change of the age levels in Girl Scouting — the ‘cui’ved bar’ pin will be replaced with another award — actually this group will be the last group to receive the award.] Mrs. Gaither Sanford, Troop leader, made the presenta tion of pins. She also presented a number of badges that the girls Have earned. Mrs. James Boger, Neighborhood chairman, presided at the 'Think- Ung Day’ program Friday after noon when the girls received their ‘cui'ved bar’ pins. Troop 216, Brownies, gave a histoj-y of the Pounders of Girl Scouting. They also displayed pos ters showing uniforms of Girl Scouts In other countries. They were led by Mi's. Tommy Shore, assistant leader, in the absence of Mrs. Jim WaU and Mrs. Jack Peimington, leaders, who were at home'with lllneM. Hopie Hall of Troop 286 gave B’ report of the Juliette Low Woild Friendship Fund. This fundi goes «o:f 0«eft5gai,..Brp- jects and helps' Girl G<uldes and ^coufsTi~cdTffiti*^“ wlw^^ movement is just starting. A representative from each Troop attendtag the meeting then made their “Dimes For Daisy” presentations. Troop 286 members sang “Our Chalet.” Jayne Sanford and Hel en Grant led the group in staging several camp songs. Marlene Bo ger played the piano accompan- ient lo r these songs. Mrs. Ed Sihort, Camp Promotion chaii-man, gave a brief talk on Camp Shii’ley Rogers. She pre sented registration blanks for camping to each leader who was instructed to give them to each Girl Scout at their regular meet ings. At the close of the meeting, the Senior Scouts, with Mrs. Jack Sanford, leader, were introduced. These girls have just purchased the new Senior Scout uniforms and were wearing them. Town Tags A warning to residents of the Town of Mocksville to purchase city llccnse plates for each of their motor vehicles was issued this week by Joe Foster. Chief of Police. Chief Foster said that all cars and trucks listed for taxes within the Town of Mocksville will be required to have a Town of Mocksville license plate. Mr. Faster said that those not purchasing these license plates will be cited into court. IT TArS TO AOVEBTIRE Billy Graham Film To Be Shown Here At Baptist J^ h n r^ Evangelist Billy Graham ad dresses the generation growing up in the shadow of the atomic cloud in his newest feature motion pic ture, “Touch Of Brass,’’ which premieres In our city March 3, 7:30 p.m., at First Baptist Church, Mocksville:------------------— Graham's producing organiza tion, World Wide Pictures, took its sound colov cameras to the homes and factories and places of amusement of Manchester, Eng land, where the story of a work ing man’s family actually took place. The dramatic cast was drawn from the locale Itself, re sulting in a ring of authenticity rarely seen on the motion picture screen. The film was directed by Dick Boss and runs the emotional [Continued on Page 3] Civil Court Next Week Hon. Robert M. Gamblll of North W llke^oro will preside over a session, of Civil Court con vening here on Monday. The calendiar of cases as an nounced by Davie Clerk of Super ior Court Glenn Hammer is as follows: IBetty Boles vs Clarence Boles Mae Steele Smoot Edwards et al vs Jo to N. Smoot et al OaufuB Koontz et al vs''u£dwiB> Smoot et a l............................. Homer tee Leonard, Jr., vs Betyt Lou M. Leonard Henry James Holt vs Doris R Holt Irvin Petree vs Dorothy Mc Dowell Petree Harold L. Carter vs Mon’is Tony Wood. W ilma L. Alexander vs Dr Francis Slate Collette Ellis vs B. R. Bailey et als The calendar of civil trial cases scheduled for Tuesday were list ed' as follows: Lewis Alton Holt and Reba Saunders Holt vs Dorothy Lowery and Pearl Lowery. Pearl Lowery vs Lewis Holt, Beba Saunders Holt and Mrs. Dorothy Lowery. Lester Lee Myers vs Walter Theodore Woosley. Michael Lee Myers bnf Lassie C. My^rs vs Walter Theodore Woosley. Eula Martin Laird vs Ivy W il son. Trial cases calendared for Wed- neiday Include: Dcanld! Wayne Cranfill vs Al- phonso Holt and Andrew Rollins, Lester Leroy Cranfill vs Al- phonso Holt and Andrew Rollins. Clara Mae Poster vs Norris Fiasiler and John Parker Carr Lynda Stiller Miller bnf Hay den Stiller vs George Clement and Woodrow Wilson Owings. Claude Fi-anklin Stroud vs Charlie Wayne Stroud’ Mr, Hammer announced that all cases not reached on date calen- dartd will be tried at the con- venienpe of the court. RECEIVE ‘CURVED BAB’ . . . Shown above are members of Girl Scout Cadette Troop No. 266 who roeelved their ‘Curved Bar’ pins, the highest award that can be presented before they become Senior Scouts. These pins were preiented by their leader, Mrs. Gaither Sanford, at the “Thinking Day” program held on Friday afternoon, Feb. 22 at the Mocksville Primary School auditorium. Shown above, seated, are left to right, Ann Felmster, Lhida MrClamrock, Suian Smith, Kathy Smith, Janet Cozart, and Brenda Gaither. BacK row, standing, left to right i I Vlckl Hendricks, Patricia Short, JLisa Upshaw, Caroline Sanford, Shirley Whitaker and Lynn Tutterow. Jennifer Jones Is a member of the Troop and received her pin, but was unable to attend the meeting due to illness. Cecil Seamen Wins Lifetime Meniliersliip In Moose Fraternity Cecil Seapion Is the winner of the llfe-tlme paid-up membership in the Loyal Order of Moose. This means that Mu. Seamon, who is 37 years of aBe.isWlll never have to pay any membership dues in the Loyal Order of the Moose. Mr. Seamon was one of 103 annual dues payers of the local Moose Lodge eligible for this award. His name wa« drawn by Gordon Jeffrey of Ohio, Supreme Goy^ q r o f Order^ of a f Thbmasville on Sunday after noon honoring Governor Jeffrey. Ml’, Seamon Is a former trustee of the Mocksville' Lodge. He is married to the former Marie Ba ker. They have one son and re side on the Yadklnvllle High way. Four members of the local lodge were enrolled In the special en rollment ceremony on Sunday afternoon. Tliey were Donald Spry, Robert Davis, David An drews, and Charles Lakey. Other members of the local lodge at tending this enrollment ceremony included: Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Call, Dr. and Mrs. R. F. Kemp, Gerry Husser, Richard Hendrix and the wives of the candidates. Mr. Jeffrey holds the top elec tive officer in the Moose Fra ternity. He is the former director of the Ohio Department of High way Safety and in 1936 was made Director of Public Welfare of To ledo. TEEN-AGE DANCE A teen-age dunce will be held Saturday. March 2. from 8 until 10:30 p.m. at the Masland Dura- leather Plant on Sanford Avenue. The dance, sponsored by the Mocksville Woman’s Club, will be for teenagers In grades 8 through 12. A small admission will be charged. Dulins Methodist Men To Meet For Breakfast The DuUns Methodist Men will meet on Sunday morning, March 3. at 8:15 for breakfast at the church fellowship building. The Methodist Men received the chai'ter for their Methodist Men’s Club at the 11 o’clock worship hour on Peb. lOi A. M. Upshaw, an Associate...Lay.5i;3J6i4fe^>pfs;.33b^ Thomasvllle District of tlie West ern NortH Carolina Annual Con ference, presented the Charter to Hubert Stewart, vice president. There are 22 oliai'ter members. The attendance of all members and men of The Dulins Methodist Church community is invited. Boys’ State Event Described For Rotary ThJ-ee boys who attended the 22nd annual meeting of Boys’ State a* Chapel Hill last June described their experiences to members of the Mocksville Ro tary Club, Tusday. Bob Peoples, Jimmy Sheek and Charles Crenshaw told of their experiences while attending this week-long institute sponsored by the American Legion. Grady Ward had charge of the program and introduced the boys. President Jeff Caudell presided. Special guests included Edward McIntyre of North Wilkesboro and Tyler Belk of Taylorsville. Lindsay Merrell was present as special student guest. RESCUE SQUAD AUXILIARY The Ladies Rescue Auxiliai-y meeting will be held Monday, March 4 at 7 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Clarence Keller on Hardi son Street. Hostess will be Mrs. Judd Bailey. Girl Scouts Tour WSOC-TV Station Girl Scout Cadette Ti'Oop No. 266 made a trip to Charlotte on Sat'jrday, Feb. 23 .to tour WSOC- TV and Radio Station. Leaving Mocksville around 8:30 a.m., the girls left by cars ac companied by Mrs. Gaither San ford, Mi-s. Roy Harris, Mrs. W. M. Long and Mrs. Ed Short. They arrived at the station at 10 a.m., and were shown on a guided tour by Mrs. Finger. At 12 noon, the group viewed the TV show, “Kilgo’s Kanteen,” a live show originating in the After lunch at the S & W cafei^rifl. the group returaed to Mocksville about 4:30 p.m. This trip was made in connec tion with work on a badge. The girls made a tour of the local radio station, WSDC. on Tuesday afternoon O’f last week. The week before that. Bill Shreve, announc er and manager of the local sta tion, spoke to the girls at their meeting in the Scout Room, Jayvees Undefeated A sophomore-led Junior Var sity basketball team of the Davie County High Shool won 12 consecutive victories and closed out an undefeated season last week. The Jayvees, coached by Jack Ward, were led by Gary Mark- land, Blchard Pierce. Clay Eaton, Larry Bailey, and John Parker as they conquered seven foes In 12 games. The Jayvees defeated Boyden Jayvees and Southwest Jayvees one time, and defeated the fol- loii'ing teams twice: West Ro wan. North Rowan, South Ro wan, East Rowan and Thomas- vllle. Wake Forest Choir To Present Program At Cooleemee Church The Wake Fcrcst College Tour ing Choir will present a program of contemporary and ancient sa- crccl music at the First Baptist Church in Cooleemee at 3:30 p.m. Su:5. ay .March 3. The program is part of the choir's 16th annual spring tour and will be under the direction cf Dr, Thane McDonald, chair man of the department of music. Michacl Rowland of Salisbury will be accompanist. The 40-voice choir is selected from the 86 voice Chapel Choir, It was founded in 1946 by the present director. At the end of this Ecasan the choir will have^-asc- THE TOP TEAMS Snow Tuesday forced a post ponement of the Da\1e High School and North Rowan bas ketball game. This game was tentatively resrheduled tor Wed nesday night, weather permitt ing. With one game remaining, the Rebels are In second place In the North Piedmont Con ference with a record of 11 •^Rs-aLnd.2.1oase.s. N.orth Rowan Is In first place with a record of 13 wins and no losses. The Rebelettes are also In second place with the North Rowan game remaining. How ever, their record Is 10 wins and 3 losses and North Rowan’s is 9 wins and 4 losses. A lost to North Rowan would throw Da- v:e and North Rowan Into a tie for second place. W ith the Piedmont Confer ence tournament getting under way at Concord on Friday night, Monroe [13-0], Davie [10-3] North Rowan [9-4], have def initely clinched berths. As of Tuesday, the East Rowan girls with a record of 6 wins and 7 losses appeared to be the fourth team. However,a win by MooresviUe [5-8] and a loss by East would throw this Into a tie. In the boys’ division. North Rowan [13-0], Davie 11-2]. have definitely clinched spots. East Rowan [7-6] and Moores- ville [7-6] are tied for third and fourth, with Monroe 6-7] still having a chance to reach a desired spot In the final game. Use An Enterprise Want Ad Miss Judy Creason Is District Winner Of Scholarship Award Local Nurses Attend National Meeting Carolyn Boger and Noi-ma Bar ker were among the 2,000 regis tered for the 10th National Con- sress of the Operating Room Nurses’' Airoclatioh had' 'Feb. ‘I«- 21 in Washington, D. C. These meetings were held at the Sheraton Park Hotel in Washing ton. Over 100 exhibits were on dis play. These nurses attended as many of the lectures and films as poss ible, having a very full schedule. On Monday tihe keynote addl-ess was given by Senator Everett Mc Kinley Dlrsksen, Minority Leader of the United States Senate. Miss Boger and Miss Barker reported that they found this meeUng to be vei-y educational for them and found the local hos pital to be far ahead of most of the larger hospitals and certainly ahead of most of the smaller ones. “We attribute this to the fine adlminlstratlon and interest of all to keep abreast with new thing® that are beneficial to the nurses and most of all the better care of the patients," said the two nurses. LODGE MEETING There will be a regular meeting of Mocksville Masonic Lodge No. 134 on R-iday, March 1. at 7:30 p.m. Work in the second degree. Pino-Farmington Community Honors- Mrs. W. E. Kennen and Wado Groce■“•V. Two prominent leaders of the Plno-Foi-mington community were honored last Friday night for their outstanding work in com- munity improvement. Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen and Wade Groce were honored by the Pino-Farmington Community for their outstanding contributions to the community during the past years. Both were awarded lov ing cups and their names were engraved on a conununity-ccnici- plaque to which the names of futm-e annual award winners will be added. The banquet was held' in the Farmington School Cafeteria, at tended by participants in the Farmington Community Develop ment Program and many special guests. The awards were presented by James E. Essie. Mrs. Kennen, now 77 years of age, and still teaching school in Davidson County, moved with her husband from Indianapolis, Ind., woman. In the' Pam lngton community hear the Dutchman’s Creek sec tion where her husband’s ances tors settled some 200 yeai's ago, Mi-s. Kennen eai-ly in her life here helped organize the Fannington Village Improvement Society. In recent years, she has been a leader In development pro grams designed to readjust the community to modem condi tions. She donated' a one-acre site for the local Medical Cen ter, built a few years ago. A brother of Mrs. Kenen, George Sheek, Sr. .and his son and daughter, George, Jr. ,and Mrs. Payne Jones, live in the Valley View section of Winston- Salem. Groce, a native of Yadkin, has lived in the Pino community most of his life, where he now operates Puddln’ Ridge Dairy Farm, one of the county’s top dairy farms. He ihas served the Pino Grange as master and> in otlier to Davie County about 40 years i capacities. This Grange was in- ago. She remained active through I fluentlal in the organization out this period as a teacher, su- perinteniJent of public welfare in Davie, and in civic movements. She serv»d for many years as National Republican Committee- some years ago of the Davie Electric Memberiihip Corp. and more recently of the Yadkin Tel ephone Membership Corp. Both [Continued on Page 2] PtUCTlClKG FOB TOVB . . . With the arm of Director Tbane McDonald bltown at tui>. tuu membt-rs of (be Wake Forest College Tuiiriiir Choir practioo at a MMiiiioii prior to the ebalr'n iuinual spring tour. Ifhota by {rvin Gri«»l cliinches, -chaols, collegps, hos pitals, radio and tfllvision sta tions, and for civic organizations land service elubs from Washing ton, D. C., to Miami, Fla. 6vcr c.'io ol these "bmsing bassadcrs” have been trained in the choir. The choir's program will in clude music of the liturgy, an thems Biblical sonas and spirit uals. The group of liturgies will be sung in three languages. Among '.hem are a traditional Latin can non and a German liturgy by Mendelssohn based on the 100th Psalm. Two others will be sung in Englisli. The spirituals, whicli are among the choir’s most popular numbers, include “I Am A Poor Wayfaring Stranger,” "Sweet Little Jesus Boy" and "There Is a Balm In Gilead." Alsu on the ppragram will be a group of contemporary an- j tl'Cius, two Biblical song's and two hymn-tune anthems. Tn<* Ulier- tory will be a selection from "The Holy City.” S.ilpists will be Patricia Reid of Orange. Va., Jeannette Slone t~N7 e., Joe Blar.ton of Shelby. N. C„ Pamela Flack of Marion, N. C., Richard Brantley of Nashville, Teiui.. and James Dorr of Arlington, Vs. OUTSTANDING CITIZENS . . . o l tile Pino- Farmington Community, honored last Friday nlgbt for tiieir contributions to tlie community, are sUown above beine' congratulated by Neil Bolton (risblj. secretary irf tbe NorUtwwt Nortb C»ruUu» Development .Association. Mrs. Queen Bms Kennen and Wade Groce received loving vttpi and will have tbeir names engraved on the board M ng held by Mr. Boltin for tbeir eontri- buUow to tlwir eoumuaUf «eer tbe y m t. Judy Ann Ci'eason, daughter of Mrs. Dorotliy Lakey Creason of Mocksville Is winner of the dis trict six scholarship award and will compete for the North Caro lina Federation of Women’s Clubs state scholarship of $760. She Is sponsored, to the M q^ylU e Wom an’s Club. She was selected district finalist Monday when 15 girls were judged on character, soholostic record ,intellectual promise, dem onstration of ambition and lead ership and financial need. idy-Ann-wfls-presideitt of the— freshman class at Mocksville High School and was a junior marshal. She is president of the senior class, member of the National Honor Society, secretary of tne glee club, member of the Llbraty Club and Future Teachers Club. In superlatives, she was voted most likely to succeed.-................... Judges who met at the Winston Salem Wioman’s Club on West Fourth Street to decide the win ner were John Tandy, principal of R. J. Reynolds High School; Dr. Jack NoJFfsinger, minister of Knollwood Baptist Church, and Mrs. Robert Carswell, teacher at Hanes High School. State Judging will be held in the Alumnae House at Woman's College at 9:30 a.m.. March 16. Contestants will be overnight guests of the college. Hostesses will be former scholarship win ners now studiying at Woman’s College. A one-year scholarship will be awai-ded to one of the 16 dlsti-ict winners. It may be used at any one of the six state supportedi col leges in' !the ^ i; Mrs. Ti-urmond Barron, district scholarship chairman, said, “We are proud of the outstanding girls who competed for our federation soholarship, and! we hope that the sponsoring clubs will help the girls as they plan further for college entrance. Mission Study Book To Be Reviewed Sun. Mi-s. C. C. Phillips will review the mission study book. “Spirit ual Life Study, Dimensions of Prayer” Sunday, March 3. at 2 p.m. at Concord Methodist Church. Everyone is cordially invited to attend. Rowland Named Wire Chief Of Raleigh Times Ed Rowland has become wire editor aiid copy chief of the Ra leigh Times. The “Times'’ is the afternoon newspaper in Raleigh, the companion to the Raleigh News and Ol«erver. Mr. Rowland, the son of Mr. and Mi-s. George Rowland of Mocksville, has been with ’The Times since his graduation from the University of North Carolina in 195d with an AB in English, has worked on the Times copy desk since April. Previously he was a reporter covering state government. Mr, Rowland spent six months in the U, S. Army at Fort Jack son. 8. C.. in 1061 and is current ly a member of the public infor mation scction of the 30th Di vision headquartei's, North Caro- liiia National Guard in Raleigh. He also worked for the Winston- Salem Journal and the T\\'in City Sentinel for a period in 1960-61 before entering the service. He is married to the former Eleanor Jestei- at Givcnwood and Columbia, S. C. They live at l!i3 Hudson St. in Raleleh. Mrs. Row land teaches at Hugh Morson Junior High. In his new position. Mr. Rov- iand will supervis.' all acyviucs of tiie' c 3 p y tf ir e c t- T iir em-- phusis of national and interna tional news and will be in charge I of news layout. i___I ,kl AdTertisrment SHAVER BEI<AJBS AND SHAVEB parts. Fokter’s Watcb Sbop. PACE T\VO COUNTY COURT The I'egulnr sdbsIoh of Davie County Crlmlnnl Court wns held Tuesday. Judge R, B, Knnford, ,lr. presirtrd. Atty \V. Ij. Hall pro- seculed the docket. Cns<’s dispoi- I’d of were as follows; Glenn Wood, non - ccmplinnce continued. Erne.*l RRymoiid Andrews, op erating car into.'ilcated, continued. Hf,n:y Johnson, improper reg- strntion and Inilure to give signal and, no Insurance, $35 and cost. Thomas Edward Bchannon, im- —propei’-reglvtratlon, continued, James Mason, non - suuport, continued. Vernon Scott, damase to per sonal property, continued. Ernest Raymond Andrews, reck less driving, conUnued. Jefferson Lemuel Perry, speed ing, continued. John Uba Turner, Improper use of dealer plates, continued. Troy Wesley Melton, improper brakes, continued. jjge-^PhillfBis, ,si3Redln<r,-, $26 including cost, William Henvy Jarman, Jr., disobeying stop sign, pay cost. Herman Glenn Pulp, Jr., speed Ing, continued. Gui’ney Solon Pi-evette, speed ing, $25 including cost. — ^airford—Gwlftad-^Va4sh—Srrr operating car intoxicated, $126 Including co;t. David Ray Miller, speeding, continued. Lawrence Grady Winfrey, im- proppr mufTler, $is including cosi. Devore INI Sullivan, Jr.. fm- propar brakes, $15 including cost. — JfeEse 'Glenn -iieGvary, speed“- Ing-, $35 including cost. Noah Nathan Hendi-lx, jr., driving left of center, $io an* cost. Archie Wade Wright, Jr., Im- , proper registration, $15 including CC;St. E u gene Alexander Speight, speeding, $15 including cost. Carl Clifton Grubb, speeding, $25. Including cost. Robert Elalr Little, failure to yield right of way, pay cost. Kimball Devane Meyei’, follow ing too cloie, $15 including cost. Lt^ve^ne INI Cohen, driving af ter license suspended, contniueai. Johnson, trespassing, $25 Including cost. Elmer Smith, trespassing, $35 Including cost. ^o*’ef<eld. trespassing, $265rlgoludlhB cost. Hansford L. Nichols, operating car lntoxlcatedjaad_no_operator's lloehse, cciitinued. Iferold ■ Woodle, assault on fe- malet pay cost. McKenzie, worthless check. maQe>,good and pay cost. Jo. Baveme Bowles, failure to cost ineJuding liOls SHsabeth Hamilton, speed- ingr, $30 Including cost. Wllllain Penn ColUns, Jr. speeding, $30 Including cost. WlUIam Hanlson Blackwelder, Jr.. failure to see movement made In- safety, $15 Including cost John Douglas Stone, speeding, $30 Including cost. Hppier Lee Lagle, speeding, $25 lnclu{llng osst. Norman Bell Smith. Jr., failui-e to reduce speed. $15 includingcost; levin Allen Plnklay. speeding. $25' Including cost. Eugene Aleander Speight, fail ure tp. reduce speed, $25 includ ing cost. Steve WllUam Smith, failure to rcduo^ speed, $25 Including cost. Johnny Bay Whitaker, improp er registration, $25 Including cost. Eugene Alexander Speight. dU- obsylng stop sign, $16 Including cost. Thomas Owen Merrill, speed ing, $26 Icludlng cost. Ronnie Williams, three counts of forgei7. bound over to Super ior Court, bond set at $5,000. Thurman Reitzel Von Cannon, larceny and receiving, continued. DAVlfi COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 19G!?- BftHY’S THE SEIMiSE THE ADVANCE BOYS....wlnners of 40 straight games and undefeated for five straight years. The mcmbMs of- this t«am -arc -shewn above; 1st row; Jimmy Bailey, Larry Thompsan, Randy Bailey, W. G. Potts, Carson Spry, Press Robertson, Gerald Marklln, Jerry Jones. Sccond roH’: Don Ballc.v, Virgil Bright, Frederick Bal- Iry, Steve Moser, Wayne Howard, Jerry Hen- ^.rfteltc- and-Jflavld ..lnnc.s. 3rd .rou’:. Terry. .GIHes-.. pie, Billy Melton, Randall Ward, Tommy Brew- baker. Michael Barney, Larry Hartman, Rommle Chaffin [not nictiired], Alvin Potts. In all phases of the tire business . . . the. know-how to serve all your tire needs capping . . . or farm and truck tire sales and service. whether it tbe new tires . . . re- TIIE ADVANCE GIRt.S....winners of 61 of 62 eamts over a seven year pcriail. The BWBibers of the currcnt team are shown above: 1st row: Joyce Starr. Dorothy Walser, Nancy Allen, An gela Markland, Linda Frye, Belinda Potts Char ity, Pollock. Second row; Viola Allen, Diane ave Won 61 of 62" Games Bailey, Jane Spry, Brenda Barney, DelUah Hart. «aJ!, Linda Polls .aJsd .JIiib.v Holder. Third row: Dene Zimmerman, Martha Beauchamp, Judy Spty, Joyce Howard, Marsha Bailey. Mitzl Brlg- man, Patsy Wood. Not pictured, Jean Wood, Texie Foster and Margaret Carter. OWN 'mdUVi DAVIE COUNTY BNTERPRISE-RBCORD Published Every Thursday At MociusviUe. N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene B. Bowman ______________Publishers Gordon Tomlinson. Editor Second-Class psstage paid at MorksvlUe. N, C. Subscription rates: Single Copy .lOo: $8.00 per yaar in North CaroUnu (3.S0 per year out o| state. iThe teams of the Advance | Elementary School have enjoyed j another successful season with both the girls and the boys going undefeated. Under the tutelage of Coach Veslal Potts .tilie Advance girls have racked up another untiefeat- ed season and h.^ve won 61 of 63 games over a seven-year period. Coach Potts also coaches the boys who have gone five years without defeat and are winners of forty straight games. Coach Potts says: “We have a lot of Interest In basketball at Advance. Maybe this is because of a winning team, | but maybe the interest and de- teimination makes a winner.” Coach Potts went on to say that "althoush we have had a constant winner, other values are stressed such as teamwork, co opera Ion .and the welfare of other players." Gh'ls’ Scoring Marsha Bailey ana' Joyce How ard led the scaring this .'eason lor the Advance Birls with Texle Poster (fathering in most of the rebounds. Marsha Bailey, an ag- erc:aive player, rebounded well and led t'le attack from In close. Jpyce Howard used a push-shot frc-m outiide to keep the defense hones-. Judy Spry, a very gooi shot from around the key. played an hnportant role in this unde feated season as she hit five straight outsid’ ;hots to pull the team from a five point dsficit in ihe last same. Theic we.e seven tsunrds who were atout rqa.^l tha: held in check the attack o; the opposing teams, 'rhcie were Mitzi Brigman. a 7th grader who w hs a good re bounder and ha;; a ;!cod shot under the basket, Linda Potts, Brenda Zurney and Deliliah Hart man played the fr?nt line in de- Itnso. Viola Allen. D;nc Zlmnier- nian and Martha Bc-auchamp played .he backline. Nancy Alien was a good ball-handlor and al ways hustled. The Advance guards proved vrry aggressive and alert arid Plnycd a big part" in tlie success of the team. No opposing team scored move than 18 points in any Bnnie this year. Other i-iii<able n.seivfs were | rhr^i-ity PoUork, Ajn-rll MarX- Inr.d, Jtan Wosd. Pal^y Wood.' Linda Piyo, Dorothy Walser, Joyce Starr, Ruby Holder, Jane Spry, Belinda Polts. Diane Sailey, and Margaret Carter. Boys TJndcfeated------- The Advance boys, undefeated for five successive years, counted heavily on Randall Ward, Billy Melton, Tom Brewbaker. Larry Hartman. Rommie Chaffin and Jerry Hendrix. This team had average heighth, terrific rebound ing and goo3 team woi-k. Randall Ward, the leading scor er and playmaker, was very ef ficient fi'om inside and out with his shooting. Randall played guard, was a good ball handler and rebouniler and drives well. He hit about 60 per cen: of his shots from the floor. Larry Hartman .a guard, had ?ood hands, stole many passes on the press and was a good shot from all around the circle. Billy Melton, center .led the team in rebounds and scored well from close range. Rommie Chaffin was a good re- I bciuiu'ri' and shot from the corner. Jerry Hendrix stood out on the fast break and chipped-in witli -everal timely baskets from out ride. V/. D. Potts vjas a good ball handler who played back court and was good outside shot. Jimm y Bailey was a good’ re bounder and hustler who had an accurate pu.'h-shot. Tommy Brewbaker, captain of the team, w'as a good rebounder and hit with consistency from around the foul line. Pi’ederick Bailey played well as a seventh grader being aggressive, a gsod hall-handlcr and. good :hot. Other capable reserves were Don Bailey. Virgil Bright, Wayne Howard, Pres Robertson, Davlfl Jones. Jerry Jones. Alvin Potts, Larry Thompson. Terry Gillespie, Mandy Bailey, Carscn Spry, Steve Aloser. Michael Barney .and Ger ald Mavkland. According to Coach Vesital Potts, a remarkable trait lies in. both the boys and girls teams. “Their attitude is tops, with all players working together and no individualist on the team. Team- wcvk has been a major factor In our long winning streak. We dress aboiii 50 per cent 6f"tIw'rJu- dents in the 7tli anS 8th grades.' said Coach Potts. For 1902, an employee should !wy jn in<*rf> than ?]5fl ia security taxes. If more than tills amount was deducted from earn ings paid you in iaS2. you may slaun for it v<)i«n yoii your income tax returns, •’ ORE ABOUTPino-F ariu i iigtoii rural cooperatives provide power jmd- ,tel£phonfi._setvLcAJn several area coimtles. In the Pino - Farmington com- munityt, Groce was cited for his work in behalf of numerous de velopment projects— including the Medical Center, the Volunteer Plre Department, Rescue Squad, and others. The Pino-Parmlngton section, still embracing substantial agri cultural operations, Is also the home of many rural residents who woi-k in nearby towns and cities. Nell Bolton of Winston-Salem, manager of the Dixie Classic Fair and secretary of the Northwest N. C. Development Association, cited' the Plno-Farmhigton community as an example of “groups of citi zens whose sense of responsibility for their own community and area is helping this part of the state to adjust to modern con ditions and provide happier co'n- ditions for all." He said this was the central goal of the over all Northwest program. "To every individual." he said, "the very human attach ment he has for his own com munity is properly the most imiportant thing in his life. We in tihe Northwest feel that we are on the thi’eshold of a very meaningful development. pi'ovlcD- ed we can enlist the participation of all the towns and villages and commimltles." The group was welcomed by Kddle Newsome. expert , WATCH I HEPJURB Want tbe “right time of day" Your wateb deserves periodie (Ion to nee«ie4 repairs. Our expert wateb service will keep it in Up-top shape. Come in from your wateb? ebeek up. eleimlns and atten> MonTor FREE ESTIMATE— our pric«s are modest. Fostez’"s Watch Shop Nortb Main Street Fbon« 634'<7S7 . . . including bridle and saddle. Come in and register. There is no obligation. You do not have to be present to win. Three locations -register at any one. FIRST T IE EVER!AS LOW AS $24.9^5 Excg. plus tax With premium U.S. ROYAL MASTER TIRES on your car you ride in the lap of luxury...in quiet and in velvet comfort... in confident security...mile after mile after mile. Come in today, ask to see the U.S. ROYAL MASTER. P o iy b U ts d lG n G i the toughest synthetic rubber ever discovered. This mileage* extender is present throughout the extra deep tread. is U.S. ROYAL'S exclusive Catalytic Vul- caniring Compound. It virtually eliminates the chief cause of tire failure. G V C Low Profile construction means that the U.S.ROYAL MASTER runs cooler, never reaches the 240® danger blowout point. ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE UNklMITBO AS TO gTIMB OR MIUBAORI g Guaranteed against blow g o u ts , cuts, impact breaht, etc.; puncture, abuse and Inconsequential damage ex* cepted; based on service rendered a t current U .S . <s.Su886sted Retail Price for ^ the full life of the original 1 tread design. A lto applies to I workmansnip and materials. > Fo r full explanation read I your guarantee certificate. I OTHER NYLON U. S. ROYAL TIRES Baity's BOONVIIXE MOCKSVIU.B U.S.ROVAL»» THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1963 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE THREE Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough entered Davie County Hospital Stmdny for observation and treatment. Mr, and Mrs. E. C. Morris re turned Saturday from an eigh teen day vacation In Florida and Puerto Rico. Dr. and Mrs. James Andrews moved Friday from Avon Street into a new ranch type home on Wandering Lane. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mi-s. Claude Horn Jr. were Mi‘ and Mrs. Gwyn Sanderlin of R a leigh. Their luncheon guests on Saturday were theii- house guests and Dr. and Mrs. James Andrews. The Horns and Sanderlins visited friends in Greensboro Saturday night. Mr. and Mi-s. Graham Denton and son, Graham Jr. of Charlot te. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Williamson of Moore,sville were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mre. Gene Bowman. The tliree couples are neighbors ■"55“Mieii- sltffimertiomes-ln--Blow- Ing Bock. Prank Larew spent the past weekend here with his mother, Mrs, J. J. Larew. Weekend guests of Mr. and MrS( W. P, Robinson were their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mj'S. Malcolm Clark and children of Fayetteville. H&s. Walter L. Hargett and Misjii Marty Washam of Charlotte wer^ supper guests of Mrs. W. A. A llie n Saturday. They came esp«sially to visit Mi'S. Hargett’s fatlfer, P. J. Johnson at Lynn Havta Nui-sing Home. o it of town relatives attending the funeral of Mrs. T. N. Chaffin last "Thursday afternoon held in the 'Eaton Funeral Home were: Mr.'jand Mi's. W. B. Chaffin and daughters, Pat and Mary of GolSsboro; Mr. and Mi-s. Elmer Lut6er of Winston-Salem: Mr, and Mrs. M. D. McBflde of South .Hill, Va.; Miss Emma Chaffin of Durham; Mr. and Mrs. Paul H um phreys and son, Paul Jr. of Ra leigh; Mi-s. Clayton Lynch of Sali^ua-y; Mr. and Mrs, James N a s ^ ' of Charlotte; Miss,-Lula BettS and Mrs, H, B. Ashley ''of Red Springs; Mi-s, H. S. Luther of Charlotte, and Mi-s. E. N. Betts'ClQf_Memarle... Mi-, and Mrs. Tom D. Cash"oT Winston - Salem' were supper guests of their son in law and daughter, Mi‘. and Mrs. Rufus B. Sanford, Jr., Sunday at Davio Pisli Camp. m-. and Mrs. Barry Gregory of Raleigh spent the weekend with his'■parents, Mr. and Mi's. John P. Gregory on Route 4. Bill Moore, student at Clemson College, spent the week end at honi;e with his parents, Mr. and Mrs; W. L. Moore. Dbyle Donahue entered a hos pital tn Salisbury Tuesday lor treaiment. ■ Mr, and Mi-s. Tip Lefler and Mr.<and Mrs. Darrell Cook spent a few,'days last week in Daytona Beach, Florida. The four of them drove down for the stock car races. ^6■s. J. Prank Clement, Mrs. E. W. Crow and Mrs. J. K. Sheek were dinner guests of Dr. and Ml'S. L. P. Martin Sunday night at the Holiday In n in Salisbury. Dr. and Mj-s. Henry S. Ander son and children, Patricia, Cyn thia and Kyle, of Spartanburg, S C. visited' their parents Ma'. and Mrs. J. H. Markham and Mr. and Mrs. c. S. Anderson, Sunday afternoon. Ml'S. W. M. Long visited her daughter and son in law Mr. and Mrs, Ken Clark, in Charlotte Sa- inday. Mrs. E. P. Bradley rpturm-d to her home on Miiple Aven'je Tue.s- day after spcndInK over two months with her daughleiV Mrs. Paul B, Blackwelder. Paul Marklln and sons. Clay and Robert of Wilson spent the weekend with Mr. Marklin’s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Mark lln. Mrs. Miuklin niul daushter, Nancy visited tlic formers p.ir- flits ill Tlioinasvillo riurint; ihe weekend, Mr. and Mrs. B ciiir Yokley, Mr. Yokley is receiviny treatment in a local iiospital ''?!• lowinn a heart att.ick, Mrs. R. E. Bunch of Charlotte spent Sunday and Sunday niijlit here with lior inothrr .Mrs CL Hartman. w!io is confined to her licnie with tUi. Mr. and Mrs. Claude McNeill altemii'd the wcddiiiH and recep tion ol Miss Judy Kufi and Benny Onell held Salur.;.^y afternoon in I lie cliupei of Ardmore Methodist Cliiirrh. Wnislnn-Haleni, AtleiKliii.li tlie tobacco meetint! lield ai the Colisijum in Winston- buiein .Monday nitln were: Mor- ;^un Clialfiil. Leo William.s. Dale O iafliu and Richard Aiiticll. Birthday Dinner Is Given Mrs. Comer, 92 Mr. and Mrs. C, H, Tomlinson of Mocksvllle attended a birthday dinner Sunday honoring Mrs. J. F. Comer of Winston-Salem on her 92nd birthday. The dinner was given by her daughter, Mrs. H. B. Anderson, and Mr. Anderson. Honored along with Mrs. Co mer was her sister and two bro thers, The total age of these four total 342 years, with Mrs. Nan Brendle being 79; Dave Masten, B8; W. P. Masten, 83; and Mrs, Comer, 92, Mrs. Mattie Cranfill and J, P. Comer and their family, plus other relatives, attended the din ner. Recent Bridal Couple Honored At Supper Mr. and Mrs. Barry Gregoi-y of Raleigh who were recently married, were honored with a buffet supper Saturday night Hosts were Mr, and Mrs, Troy McDaniel at their home on Route 3, The dining table, overlaid with a white linen cloth, was centered with at tiered wedding cake top ped with bride and groom figur ines. Pink candles In candelabra flanked the center piece. Bridal place cards were also used. Covers were laid for: the host, hostess, the honorees, Mr, and Mrs, John P. Gregory, Pat Gre gory, Mr, and Mrs. C, B. James, Mr, and Mrs. Noi-man Snyder, Beverly and Monty Snyder, Bet ty Hendrix, and Debbie, Mackle and Lisa McDaniel. Farmington NELL H. liASHLEV Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Hutchins of Charlotte have a new baby girl, born Saturday, Peb. 23. Their son, D^e,.lq v|sltli»;hl&grandpiirents, iJii-. and (Mi'i.'W, W; Spillman, Mr, a n d '^^iP tt, D, Shore vis ited with their son, Roby, at Augusta Military Academy In Ft, Defiance, Va„ end, Mr. and Mrs. John Hartman entertained with a supper Sunday lionorlng their son, Charles, on his nm th birthday anniversary. Those enjoying the occasion were Mr, and Mrs. Grady Riddle, Mi-, and Mrs. Grady Holder, Michael and Craig Holder, Mr. and Mi-s. James Bowles 3rd, Miss Linda Riddle and Larry Riddle. Mrs. R. H. Gryder and Miss Ann Harding spent the week end with Mrs. Dctte Gryder, in Raleigh. Mrs. R. H. Gryder is the former Miss Nancy Harding. Those who remember when the Farmington School was a three- teacher school, will be sorry to learn of the death of Paul H Nance. Mr. Nanee was a principal in the schools of North Carolina for over 40 years. He was 81 at the time of ihis death. He was principal here for several years, Mrs, J. H, Montgomery is now vacationing in Florida, She re- poj'ts chilly weatJier at Daytona Beach, Eddie Newsome entered the City Memorial Hospital Monday and imderwent emergency surgery. He is doing nicely at this time. Bixby News By Mrs. Dewey Robertson Miss Bessie Plott spent the past week end with Mrs, Luna RoberUson. "M rs. Kar'leeh Bobe and children visited the former's mother. Mrs. Walter McBride, near Lewisville Saturday night. Theresa Beauchamp spent the week end with Aneita Kay Booe. Mrs. E. R. Beauchamp spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Eai'lle Beauchamp in Clemmons. Ml-. Beaueliamp Is a patient in a Winston-Salem hospital. Mrs. Opal Howard and children ;pent Sunday afternoon with Mi-s, LiKzie Robertson, Mrs. Wade Stroud and daugh* I ter, Bvendtt, were guests of Mis and Mrs. Bill Carter Sunday, Mrs. Louise Cornatzer and Mrs. Lillie Myers are both sick with flu. Larry Robertson, who has been nek, is able to be out again. Mrs. Sammy Howard is a pa- ; iii-nt at Dnvle rounty Hospital. j I feel as if God had, by giving jtlie Sabbath, uiven 52 springs In ; every year. — Samuel Taylor CoJ- , ci'idae. fliddle And Bowles Vows Are Spoken %tls8 Penny Sue Riddle and JtoKB Chester Bowles, III, were miftrrled at 4 p.m. Saturday, Peb. 23, In the home of the groom’s parents. The Rev. Dwight Mosh- biu*h, pastor of Bethlehem Meth- adiSt Church, performed the double ring ceremony. •the bride is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Grady Vestal Riddle of Bt, 1, Advance. She is a grad uate of Davie County High School. Mr, Bowles Is the son of Mr. and Mrs, James Chester Bowles, Jr., of Rt, 1. Advance. He also is a graduate of Davie County High school. He is employed' at R, J. Reynolds Tobacco Company in Wlhston-Salem. The bride wore a winter white di-ete with matching accessories and carried a prayer book topped wllih a white carnation corsage. J'bllowlng the ceremony, the bride and groom’s parents enter- taiiled at a reception. ....j4iteE.A.ahoj;t. weddlnE..trJD the couple will make their home in Clemmons. Miss Dorothy Rotts fo Wed Mr. Goodman Mr. and Mrs. Oble Rattz an nounce the engagement or tneir daughter, Dorothy, to Edward Wlllls Goodman, son of Mi-s. SttUle S. Goodman of 401 Beau mont Street at Winston-Salem. No date has been set for the Wedding. Miss Rattz attended Mocksville Ktl&h School and Is employed by Hanes Hosiery Mills Company at ■wihBton-Salem. Mir. Goodman attended R. J. Rejftolds High School and Is em ployed at R. J, Reynoldis Tobacco Company at Winston-Balem. Ma c e d o n ia By MBS. C. W . LEE iSimday, Mlarch 3, at the 11:00 o'clock service Macedonia will hive a missiona-y from Nlcar- auiiiti as their guest speaker. The hey, Joe Gray, the Director of the institute Blbllce, CA Moravian Cbifege fbii tiie training of nat ional mihistei-s In Nlcauaugal, Plah to hear him, S ^ d a y , the Rev, J, Taylor Loiilii will begin' a class on the C at^hlsm of the Moravian In America far the in- atkictlon of Candidates for con- fii-niation and church member- stiiji- The classes will Include In- ,^|slWtetton,-.about--iaaie_Bible^od ' the Father, God the Son. The H0ly Spirit, Man and Sin, Salva- tittri, Christian Life, The Church, ordinances of the Church, Ob ligations of a Church Member, Dboti-lnes of the Church, The Apostles Creed.” Those desiring this Instruction please meet in the class room downstairs. Mrs. Dorothy Ellis is in the Baptist Hospital. Circle 2, Women’s Fellowship will meet Tuesday night at 7:30 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Franklin York. Mrs. Roy Hendrix, Sam Beau champ, and Wesley Riddle are In Davie Hospital. Luncheon guests of Mx-s. W. A. Ellis , Wednesday were her neph ew and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Ellis; daughter Susie; his son. and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ellis; Mrs. Wood, and Mi-s. Sadie Wood all of Nebraska. WAIT M Y SOXJL Wait, my soul, upon the Lord, To His gracious promise flee. Laying hold upon His word, "As t/hy days thy strength shall be.” If the sorrows of thy case Seem peculiar still to thee, God has promised needful grace, "As thy days thy strength shall be.” Days of trial .days of grief, In succession thou mayst see; This is still thy sweet relief, “As thy days thy strength shall be.” Rock of Ages, I ’m secure, W ith Thy promise full and free; Faithful, positive ,and sure— "As thy days thy strength shall be,” —LLOYD More Abont Billy Grahani Film gamut including sometliing for eyei-y age . group................ Scheduled with the dramatic teature, is a Musical Featurette, "To God The Glory" w'hlch fea tures the talent and artistry of the Billy Graham Platfoi-m team: Claff Barrows, Song Leader and Master of Ceremonies; George Beverly Stiea, intec.natipnal known baritone soloist; Tedd Smith and Dcti Hustad at t)ie piano and or gan: and the voices of the Cluls- tlonarles Choir. The pubUv is invited to attend. Tim Bailey Honored At Birthday Party Mrs, Leon Bailey and Miss Phyllis Danner entertained with a party Saturday afternoon at the Bailey home, honoring Mrs, Bailey’s son, Tim, on his eighth birthday annlvei-sary. Prize winners In the games and contests were Donny Wyatt, Deb- by McClannon a dnDadvl J by McClannon and David Beane. Refreshments wei-e served to: the honoree. Debby McClannon, Teresa Eaton, Mary Lynn Eaton, David Beane, Walter Burton, Donny Wyatt, William Graves and Ricky Lashmit. Tim enjoyed opening his gifts at the conclusion of the party. BAILEYS CHAPEL There will be a sei-vlce at Bail eys Chapel Church Sunday, March 3. Now that spring is not far away would be a good time to start back to church and enjoy the fp4lnwjrlilp -With. your..n.elgl).bor§i,. . Mrs. Johnny Robertson was host at a Stanley party Saturday night. A large crowd attended. The Young Adult Class will meet for its monthly meeting Sat urday at 6:30 p.m. in the church. A pot luck supper will be held with a business meeting follow- in«. All members are urged to at tend. Mrs. Ruth Briglmen and Mrs. Sallie Carter visited Mrs. Jean Barnes recently. Guests of the Myers family re cently were: Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Dull of Lewisville, Mr. and Mi-s. Dallas Dull and two aunts of Mrs. Myers of WUiston-Salem. Joe Howard is spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Green Barnes and family. BIRTHDAY DINNER The w'eather did not stop Mrs. Lillie MJyers from celebrating her birthday anniversary Sunday at her home with a dinner. Chil dren attending the dlrmer were: Mr. and Mrs. Billy Myers and children, Marcus and Bonnie; and \Ml-s. Mai-y Williams ajvd chlldi-en Evonne and Cathy. Birthdays Observed By Jones Twins Leigh and Lynn Jones, twins of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Jones, were honoredi from 2 until 4 p.m. Sat- urdaje .-Peb. 23, at theh- home on by their mother, Mrs. Lewis Jones, on their sixth birth day anniversaries. Games were directed by Mrs. were Susan Beck, Janet Mitchell, Loyd Rollins and Denise Shel ton. The children showered the hon orees with gifts after which Pepsi Colas, potato chips, pickles, pop corn and cup cakes were served to: the honorees, Susan, Andy and Patty Beck, Ronda Cran fill, Janet Mitohell, Judy Shoff- ner, Donna and Kathy Trivette, Larry Melton, Kenny Reavis, Mack Jones, Kaye Driver, Sammy Wiilte, Von McClamrock, Mark Howell, Doug and Dianne Culler, Joyce Wallace, Melinda and Te resa Culler, Anita and Karen Trivette, Debbie and Denise Shel ton, Terry Shoffner, Tammy, Rita and Ricky Beck. Gaye and Loyd Rolims and Mesdames Ray Mc Clamrock, Jr., G. M. Cates, Stacy Beck, Wayne Beck, John Wallace, Paul McCoy, Harold Rollins, Paul Jones, Chorlie Jones, and L. S. ShcJton, Jr. After the party, Y. G. Miller, Mr, and Mrs, Lovelle Matthews and children, Vicky, Teresa, Jim my and Timmy of East Bend came in lor supper. m b M r NATIONAL 4-H CLUB WEEK Four-H’ers, remember that Saturday we start National 4-H Club Week! We are looking for a lot of at:ilvlly from the 4-H Club members in the County. We hope that each one of you will do something in honor of this week that is set aside for 4- ■a’crs........................................ Hospital News Patients admitted at Davie County Hospital during the period from February 18 to 25 includ ed: Dorothy West, Rt. 2 Brenda Ti-lvette, Rt. 5 Fannie Lyerly, Rt. 1, Cleveland Gai-y Ijames, Rt. 1, R-aral Hall Alma Llvengood, Salisbury Ida Chaffin Berlle Wyatt, Rt. 2, Advance Judy Mock, Rt. 2, Advance Leonard Mayhew, Rt. 2, Ad vance W. I. Arnold Mozell Milton, Rt. 2. Yadkln- vllle Rosa Raimbeau, Rt. 4 Brantley York, Rt. 2 Martha Ii-vin Mae Poster, Rt. 1 Joel E, Beauchamp, Rt, 1, Ad vance ' Walter Craver, Rt. 1, Advance James Gregory, Cooleemee Wesley Riddle, Rt. 1, Advance Llllington Hendrix, Rt. 2, Ad- R. B. Sanford Is Honored Mr. and Mrs. Rufus B. S«a- ford, Jr., were hosts at a dlnnw Monday evening at their home on Church Street, honoring Mr. San ford’s fother, R, B, Sanford, on his birthday anniversary. Covers were laid for: the host, hostess, the honoree, Mr, and Mrs. L, G. Sanford and Miss Carolhie Sanfordi. Smith Grove P.T.A. Meeting Held Tuesday M. E. Fabian showed colored slides of the Canai-y Islands Tues day night at the Pebi-uary meet ing of Smith Grove Parent- Teacher's Association. Mr. Fabi an was on the island worlclng with the merctii-y project at the time astronaut Jolin Glenn made his orbital fUght. The devotional service was, con ducted by Richard Hicks of the Redland Pentlcostal Holiness Church. At the business session, Joiin ,Jones, principal, reported that the stage was completed and that the new monkey bars had arriv ed. Miss Thelma Shore’s first grade won the room coimt. FOUR CORNERS M r , and M n . Joe vnute, Mrs. L. e. Shelton, Mrs. SetUe Potts and Jerry Potts visited Mr. and Mta. Waldon Reavis Sunday night near Clemmons. Mrs. Reagls Is home after a recent op eration. Mr. and Mrs, A. C. Ratledge, Jr., visited Mr. and Mrs, Hoa-ley Chaffin Sunday night In Mocks ville, Diane Burgess Is home sick with flu. Mrs. Mary Essie was discharged from Davie County Hospital Sun day and will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Essie neai- Pino. Mrs. Lela Dixon is still a pa tient at Davie County Hospital after suffering a heart attack sev eral days ago. Mrs. Mary Laymon is slowly Im proving after an attack of Asian flu last week. PINO The WSCS will meet Sathrday, March 2 at 2:30 p.m. at the home of Mi-s. Gene Miller. The Parmington-Wesley Chap el M.Y.P, will meet in Ptoo Church Sunday, March 3, at 7 p.m, Mrs, J. c. Jones will show slides of her trip to Ecuador. All of the young people are urged to attend. Ml-, and Mrs. George Laymon, Mr. and Mi-s. Luther Dull, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Gaither Latham and Mi-s. John Latham are all confined to their homes with flu. Use Enterprise Want Ads It Pays To Advertise Ai-nold Wlshon, Bt. 5 Charlie J. Hepler, Rt. 3 Mamie Kimbrough Renee Steelman, Rt. 3, Yadkln- vllle Mary Hendrix, Rt. 1, Advance Edna Cassidy, Bt. 2 Judy Howard, Rt. 2, Advance Judy Anderson, Salisbm-y Robert Seamon, Salisbury Hattie Smith, Rt. 3 Glenda Brown Hasten Carter Janice Perry, Salisbury Lizzie Jones, Bt. 1, Advance Gary Lashmit Patients discharged dm'ing the same period Included: Jimmie Wall, Jeanette Allen, Alvin Young, Ida Chaffin, John Mc Daniel, Jr. Donald Marlon, Phil lip Tucker, Lois Boger, Dorothy West, Patsy Carter, Alma Llven good, Leonard Mayhew'. Brendu, Trivette, Berlle Wyatt, Judy Mock, Charlie Hepler, Betty How ard, Mary Essie, Irelene Merritt, Gary Ijames, Brantley York, Sal ly Dwiggins Renee Steehnan, Rosa Rambeau, Hai-vey Black welder and Mathew Finger. Love must triumph over hate- Mary BaXer Eddy. BIG! • BIG! IN PERSON -COUNTRY MUSIC SHOW- “Don Reno - Red Smiley” AND THE ‘•Tennessee Cutups” WITH Jerry Cope & The Trailblazers” FRIDAY NIGHT, MARCH 8 --- 8:00 P .M .---- AT THE Mocksville School Auditorium — ★ — A snow rou th e e n tir e F .«iii.y — --★ --- Advance TickeU On Sale At Bfartln Brathers Store First Presbyterian Church Sermon topic for Sunday JMarch 3 “Christian Discipline — Lent” The Reverend James E. Ratchford, Minister. Birth Announcenumts Born At Dnvle County Hospit* al to: Mr. and Mrs. lionnie West, tit. 2, a son, February 19. Mr. and Mi-s. Oene Wyatt, Rt. 2, Advance a son, February 20. Mr. and Mi-s. Alma Uvengood, Salisbury, a daughter, February 20. , Mr. and Mrs. Sale Brown, a son, February 26. MILLS STUDIO and CAMERA SHOP TadklnvUle and MooksvUIe Each Thursday In Mocksville In the Harding-Hom BuUdliv. Telephone 634-2870 J. P. Grubbs J. O. little WATCH B E P A m m O By J. P. GKUBBS and J. a MTTLE Graduate Horologista 26 Years Experience B rn o SIZING REMOIINTINO ENOBAVING BEADS B E S T B m O SPECIAL O B l^B S OTIB SPECIAI<TX • FREE ESTIMATES• PBOMPT SEBVIOE• BBASONABIiE PBIOE SEE OB OALI.LITTLE’S JEW ELER Phone 634-273« orm M U CH ADO® makes the m ost of you 7S« padded bm at the plcasanleal posdble price! . . . look what it does for your figure! Smooth and supple padding shapes yon to fashion’s MW silhouette . . . with rounded curves that look like nature’s own. Cups are embroidered above, V*stltched below . . . and the whole bra is topped off with lace! Here’s a new in flattery at a new lorn in price! A and B cnpe; only MOORE SONS, INC PAGE POUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTER^RISE-R^ECORD ;THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, I9C3, DAVIE itEBELETTES OF 19G3 . . . w'.n piny in the Piedmont Toiirnnment cllher rpldtty nr .Saturday nlfflit at Concord. Coached by Btll' Peelor and Mrs. Go.iipne M u.<!r, they now am in spcond plapp hi the conference. Pi'tur-ed above, left to right: Front rnw: Linda Schlttdensky. Dorothy Seafoid, Kathy Grime.!, Jane Smith, Glenda ShcKon, Patsy Davis, Patny Carter, Nancy Shecii. S ceond row: Elizabeth Sex ton, Joetta Smith, Janie Zlm'hicrman, Glendn Cornatzer, .teannette Harpe, Jane Seaford, .\udrey Waponcr and Ruth Shel ton. REAVIS AUTOS, m . IN liOGKSVILLE Daytona's 1-2-3-4-5 THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY, FED. 28, MARCH 1 & 2. THESECARS © THE D>AVIE HIGH SCHOOL REBELS OF 1963 . . . finished second place in the ree:- ular' seaaon: play of the North Piedmont . These wilt play Monday , night mil'ConfcKp.m, in the Pledmonil'Confecence Tournament in Concord. Shown above kneeling, left to right: Doug- Sheek, Roger Fierce^ Charles Crenshaw, John Parker, Junior Beal, Charles Markland and Coach , ij^oger .^ q w . . Standing,, left to right: Larry Bailey^ Harry Lee Howelli Jimmy Anderson, Grimes Parker [Capt.], Cominie ShotFner and Norman. Woodward.'tPhoto • by Gray Smith ] Davie Teams Play At Concord In— The Piedmont Conference bask- etbtiU' tournament will get under way on Friday, night ait Concord. Both Davie teams have gained benths in this tournament that feature the top four teams In the Noi1:h Piedmont Conference and the' top four teams in the South Piedmont Confei’ence. Actual itoumament pairings will Mrs. Roland West Is Named Monbership Head For Lost Colony Appointment of Mrs. Roland ' West of Route 2, Mocksvllle as Davie County membership chalr- be announced Thursday as Tues- man of the Roanoke Island His- day night games this week wUl torlcal Association has been an- have a beaj-ing on the regular, nounced by Mrs. Luther H. Hod- season standings. ges of Waslilngton, D. C„ the The Rebelettes, however, will 1963 State membership chali-man pla®! either Friday dr Sfa,tm-day of the R.I.H.A. nights, depending' on whether they finish second, or' thUxl In the regular season ‘standings. If they The Roanoke Island associa tion produces THE LOST COL ONY, Paul Green's symphonic finish In second plwe, they will ^^ich wlU be presented play at 6 p. m Friday If they . the 26th season hi 1963, everyfinish to third, they will play at 6 p.m. on Saturday. The Rebels will play on Mon day night at 7:30 pm . against StfltesvlUe. The finals In the Piedmont tournament will be played on Thursday night, March 7th. The assocliational play-offs, between the whiner of the Piedmont Tounament and the 'Western Conference winner will be played at Butlierfordton on Satiu'day night, Mai'ch 9th. Tlie play-off schedule at Con cord will be In this order: Friday 6 pin. Second place North Piedmont Oirls team against 3rd place South Piedmont Girls, 7:30 p.m. Fourth place North Piedmont girls against first-place South Piedmont bU’Is. 9 pjn. First-place North Pied mont boys against 4 th place South Piedmont boys. the Pilot Council may register now for as many sessions as they like. Girls outside the council will be-consldered aftei^-^p ril 15 1962 FORD Galaxie 500 . . . 4 door, Cniiseomatic. 220 hp, radio, heat er, power brakes. One owner car. We sold this one new. ^ 1961 FAIRIjANE 500 . . . 4 door-real nice car. ® 1961 FAIRLANE 4 door . . . Sharp, Fordomatic V-8. Black. We sold @ . this one new. <D ^ 1961 GALAXIE 500 Club Victoria . . . 300 hp. Straight transmission. A sharp car. We sold this one new. ^ 1960 FALCON WAGON... 4 door. Red, nice little car. 1960 FORD STARLINE, Fo)*domatic. Radio^l^eater, air concMtioner M Saturday 6 pan. Thh-d-place North Pied mont girls against second place South Piedmont Girls. 7:30 p.m. First place North Piedmont girls against foui'th pla«« SouUi Piedmont girls. 9 pjn. Fourth place Nortli Pied mont boys against first place Soutlv Piedmont boys. Monday 7:30 p.m. Second place North Piedmont boys against 3rd place South Piedmont boys. 9 pjn. Third pHice North Pied mont boys against second place South Piedmont boyu. The senU-flnals of the girls' division will be played on Tues day. The seml-flnalfl in the boys' division will be played on Wed- nMdMT. Ttw finals will be played: broolt Road, f on Tbweday nlglit, O. c. night except Sunday, June 29 through September 1, In the W a terfront Theatre on Roanoke Is land. Special Sunday night per formances are scheduled June 30, August 18 and September 1. Mrs, Fred W. Morrison, another North Carolinian who now resides in the Nation's capital, is chair man of the R.I.H.A. She and Mrs. Hodges, wife of the Secretaiy of Commerce and former Tai- Heel Governor, emphasized that as sociation membership “are vital to the financial success of the annual LOST COLONY produc tion.” “We are happy," said Mrs. Morrison, “that we operated ‘in the black’ last year, without any State aid, but it was made pos sible largely through the em’oll- ment of 819 members by county chaU-men, under the leadership of Mj-s. Sam J. Ervin, Jr.” Mrs. Hodges pointed out that $5 Regular, $10 Sustaining, $25 Sponsor, and! $100 Life membej*- shlps are offered to Individuals. All members will receive a copy of THE LOST COLONY souvenir program in which their names are listed, and one resej-ved seat! ticket to any 1983 performanco of the drama for each $5 value of their membership. They also gain fi«e admission to Fort Ra leigh, National Historic Site. Mrs. Hodges expressed confi dence that “friends of THE LOST COLONY" and of theh County Membership Chairman will contact her Immediately to Cookie Sale The annual Cookie Sale will be conducted In Davie County from March 1 to 16 by local Girl Scouts. Mrs. Jack Sanford and Mrs. Norman Smith are serving as co-chairmen for this sale. There are 68 registered Girl Scouts in the county and each girl Is requested to sell 36 boxes. Cookie Sale profits will be used to purchase property for troop camping and de>y camping and some improvements and expan sion to the property at Roai’ing Gap. There will be a choice of four different kinds of cookies this year, creme-fUled, chocolate, mint, butter and peanut butter cookies. 2c refund per box will be giv en to those troops that reach 100% of quota 124 boxes per girl registered]. If the troop reaches 100% of goal [36 boxes per girl registered!, there will be an ad ditional refund of Ic per box above the quota.I Scout Camp Camp Shh'ley Rogers, owned and operated by the Pilot Area Olrl Scout Council, Is getting i-eady for Its 39th season at Roar- join the R.I..A. and help preserve |ing Gap. the horitago of the spiritual birthplace of the Nation. Membership also may be mail* ed to Mrs. Hodges, 496S Olen- N.W., Washington. The dates for the four sessions have been set. The camp staff will be announced later. Any registered Olrl Scout who has completed the 4th grade June 1863 may attend. Cli'U in The first sessions are June 23- July 7; the second', July 7-21; the third, July 21,Aug. 4 and the foiu’th, Aug. 4-18. Each session will cost a district scout $43. Otlier scouts will pay $57. The fee includes personal health and accident Insurance and arts and crafts supplies. A waterfront staff is certified by the American Red Cross. A registered nui-se is on duty a t the camp, 'With a doctor on call at Roaring Gap. Girls must take a medical ex amination and be immunized against typhoid. The camp is between Elkln^ and Sparta on U.S. 21. Facilities in clude two lakes, an athletic field, main lodge, Infhmary, library, craft house and central batli- rooms. The camp Is In three units each designed for 24 girls and three counselors, r'our girls live togeth er In a tent and are responsible for their own tent-keeping. A i-ock-hound trip lasthig three to foui- days will be offered In the third session. An Appalachian Trail pack - trip lasting three to five days •will be offered in the fourth session. Girls taking these trips must have completed the 7th grade and demonstrated certain camp ing abilities: Mrs. Ed Short Is Camp Promo tion Chairman for Davie Neigh borhood. FUNERAI.S Mrs. L. P. Cartner,77 Funeral services for Mrs. Lula Foster Cartner, 77, of Lexington Road, Mocksvllle, wife of L. P. Cartner, w-lll be held Thursday incrning at 11 a.m. at the Bethel Methodist Ohurch. The Rev. C. M. Dodson, the Rev. G. B. Fenee and the Rev. Postal Loflln will ot- ficlate. Burial will be In the chuich cemetery. Mrs. cartner died at 10:20 a.m. 'hiesday at the Davie County Hos pital after an Illness of a. week. She was born In Davie County to Jacob P. and Sarah Williams Foster. She was married In 1907. She was a member of Bethel Methodist Church. Surviving are her husband; two brothers. F. K. Foster of Winston- Salem and Charles A. poster of Mocksvllle Rt. 3; and a sliter Mrs. w . A. Wyatt of WJtoston- Salem. It PayB To Advertise ^ 1959 FORD Tudor Custom . . . Sharps 6 cylinder, standard tratis. © mission. For real economy. J 1959 FORD WAGON . . . Nine passenger, Country Squire. 300 h.p. ® Cruise-o-matic, radio, heater. ® ^ 1959 FORD CUSTOM . . . 4 door-blue color 1959 FORD CUSTOM . . . 4 door-color green. 1959 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE-4 door, automatic transmission. Real ® nice little car . .. color green. ^ 1959 FORD FAIRLANE 500 . . . Club sedan, radio, Fordomatic . . . heater , . . color blue and white. Clean. 1958 FORD FAIRLANE 500 . . . Club sedan - Fordomatic -Radio ... heater .. . color blue. ^ ^ 1958 FORD RANCH WAGON - Would make a nice little second car. 1956 FORD V-8 . . . Fordomatic. This is a good one, ^ 1956 CADILLAC ... *^A good car. Reavis Autos, Inc. Hubert Logan, Manager Lawrence Reavis, Sales IVlanager ★ YOUR HOMETOWN FORD DEALER it Phone 634-2161 Sales Phone 634-5218 Service Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N. C, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 19G5 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRTSE.RECORD PAGE FIVE Would Have Changed The History Of Davie— The Grand Yadkin Plan Of IBIS By O O anoN TOMMNSON Tlu'ouffhout history Ihere liavp bcon many ‘Gi'and Flans.' People are familiar with those that suc ceeded. However, there are many that would have changed history If they had not failed...and fail ures are not always recorded In history. One such failure in what is now Davie County Involved the Town of Clinton. In 1818 the town of Clinton was planned and laid out on the point where the South River en ters the Yadkin at the dividing line between Rowan, Davie and Davidson Counties. This was a i "ghost town” that was designed as the center of a great scheme whereby the Yadkin River wa.s to be made navlBaWe- inland- -to- Wilkesboro, thus affording Pied mont CaroHiia K waifcT' outlot to world markets. This town of Clinton was to become the leading town of this will be able to miikc nnvittable or to Improve all Hie rlver.s.'' But had it RUccecdecl....wiUi Clinton of Davie County becom ing the prin<;ipul port of :i .scrii.'; of siate rivers connected by can als....the hlstcry of Davie Ciun- ty would certainly have been dif ferent. This plan failed because of an unprecedent despression and the IntroduoMon cf a new means of tranapo;-lallon....th e railroad. IThe information for the above was 'taken from an article by James Brawley of Salisbury ba.s- ed on an ai'ticle from the Caro lina Watchman In 1839 concern ing this "Grand Plan"l. Cub Pack 502 Has Banquet Smltih Grove Cub Pack 502 held its annual Blue and Gold banquet on Friday, Feb. 22, In region which estimates said would I Bethlehem Church Fellowship produce over two million dollars Building, at which time a "pot- fat that time] In cotton, corn tie-,-and would c.np- luck” supper was held. The blue and gold color motif iture the trade that formerly drained into South Carolina. Men of this section, led by Archibald D. Murphey of Hills boro, organized the Yadkin Nav igation Company in 1818 for the ' purpose of dredging the river and building canals and dam.s to by- pa.ss the falls and narrows of the I river. Once the Yadkin was made ■navigable. Investors in the com- ' pany planned a canal connect ing the Yadkin to the Cape Pear gold flower arrangements were . River thus diverting trade from placed throughout the room. was used, THe tables' we\e cov- ered with white linen clothes with blue and gold streamers dow’n the center. On each table was a mounted silhouette of George Washington, miniature American flags and' yellow candles. In front cf the tables were the American and North Carolina flags with freedom symbols taped on the wall. ‘‘Freedom’ ’Is a theme just studied by the cubs. Blue and Charleston to Wilmington. . Hundreds of shares of stock were reported sold to enthusias tic purchasers who considered this project a cure for their eco- Jnomio problems. Survey Is Made John Hlxon and Hiram Jen- cnings were employed to examine jthe Yadkin from Wilkesboro to , the South Carolina line. They were instructed to notice In de- 'tail every obstructiont to jxjint "o ut where navigation should be improved by sluicing and where by canals; and;' to make estimaites ;of the expense along the 250- ' mile stretch. Results from* toe survey staited. ,that 'from "PlaiJSwamp fin iOav^ i ^ t i County] to Wilkesboro, na- vigaition may easily to made good — for-hoflts nf tpp t-nn_ burden" and Large blue and gold balloons with crcpe paper streamers hung from the overhead celling. Programs wei’e blue conitructlon paper cut- cuts of Cub Scout heads. Yellow napkins foltied like the Cub Scout neckerchief were used. Elmer Hendrix, institutional representative for the group, welcomed all who were present Rev. Dwight Mashburn, of the Dulins Charge, led the devotions. The Cubs led by Phil Hendrix, Den Chief, sang “G o d Ble-s America,” gave the pledge to the flag and the story of the blue and gold. Ray Hendrix, Cubmaster, rec ognized' the leaders as follows; ^ l ^ n ^o\ypijd,,MSlstant 'eubnias- ter; ym iw t Hanes, chairman of committee; and, Norman Cook and Elbert Cook, committeemen; 'the Narrows could be surpassed ' eiher by “Turnpike, canal or Rail- Way”. , To cash in on this gi-andolse deal. Murphey 'together with Jos- -eph Pearson, a congressman whose father came from Virginia to what is now Davie County, ; and other investors organized the Clinton Town company whereby '■ the land on the “point” was pur- chased and lots put up for sale. In 1819 Pearson sold 327 acres ■<^on the "point” between the two ■^ rivers that he had previously ob- 'talned from William D. Haden to 5'the CHrtton Town Company for $8,748. Iiots sold for $100 each. Alex- ' ander Nesbet, then a merchant : ; of Mocks Old Field, purchased /'the first lots for another store. '■ He was followed by other inves tors until about 100 lots were ' sold. Streets laid out Included such names as Washington, Iredell, Haden, Union and Liberty, Spe cial lots were set aside for churches and a business district. The town plan was an cxact copy from that of Pittsburgh, Pa. However, the panic of 1819 fell upon the program and brought an abrupt end both to Improve ment of the river and the build ing of Clinton. By 1822 the Clinton Town company suspended operations and trustees of the company sold the land to Joseph Pearson, ori ginal owner, for $2,484. Both he and his brother, Jesse Pearson, died a few years later heavily in debt. Even Murphy, one of the state's greatest leaders, was im prisoned for debt. Although the dreams and plans went up in smoke, all subseqeunt maps of the state carried the state carried the place name of Clinton on them. Work on Improving the 'Vadkln was stopped, but not until after the spending of a great deal of money In building, sluices, canals and dams. Some evidence uf this work can still be observed from Wilkesboro to the Narrows near Badln Pam. Failure to the entire program of making navigable the Yadkin and otlier Nortlj Carolina rivers was explained by the editor of the Western Carolinian In 1822 \\hen liB wrote; "It would be much mure feiaVi- fyinu to learn iliat the Board of Int^-iiial Iinpi'ovemfnt were bes tow liib' more attention on roads and less on rivers. For the most sanguine c-an hardly expect that with our present means the stat« TTOnna-Mro CoakrT>en-REuther;- Bill Hall, chairman of the Da- Free House Plan Features Generous Storage Space --- GENEROUS STORAGE SPACE, a front porch, and can-’ort are featured in this new three- bedruom house plan. Leo F. WHUanis, County. Agent of Uavic CDimty, says the house provides privacy in the living and steeping areas, and each bedrboih has plenty of closet space. The master bedroom is large enough for twin beiis and the other bedrooms will each ao omo- datc a double bed. An L-.haped kitchen features liberal storage space that is eonven'ently lo- catec! near work surfaces, and has dining spare for six people. A large picture window in the kitchen gives an unobstructed view of the back yard play area. Storagre walls serve as partitions for the rear-cntry hall'way. The wall facing the kit hen Is designed for storage of canned foods, cleaning equipment and an Ironing board. The olher storage wall, which opens into the workroom, provlde.s space for work clothes. The house has more than 1.300 square iH-et of living space and the front por'h and carport [with storage] add another 546 square feet. The plan provides for slab-on-grade con- - tructlon. Mr. Wlll'ams says the house should be located so prevailing summer winds w’ill not carry llvestocit odors and dust to the house. You can order free working drawing of this Flan No. 7150 from your county agrku’tnral agent or by writing the Extention agricuUurai eng'neer at N. C. State College, Raleigh. N. C. SeMuld fcr World Day of Prayer will be generally obsei’ved In Davie Courviy on Friday, March i. In Mocksville the observance will be iheld at 7:30 pan. at First Methodist Church. Churches par ticipating In the service -will be; First Methpdlst, First Baptist, Plret. Presbyterian; .Holy . Cvossi Lutheran and Seventh Day Ad ventists. The service is open to all who wish to be a part of this .woSna^^WiaeTJrayer-feiltrtPshlp:--- j “More Than Conquerers” is the hh service, inspired?charter to Rev. Mashburn and Wsrid Bay Of Prayer Olservanee Mareii 1 gave an interesting talk on scout ing-. Cubs present were; David Fos ter. Bruce Foster, Eugene Cook, Don Hanes, Miark Mock, Ricky Hendrix. Steve Howard and Da vid Plott were not plesent. In closing everyone joined In singing “America.” Youth Convocation To Be Held Sunday At Oak Gr. Church A Youth Convocation and Vo cational Conference will be held at Oak Grove Methodist Church on Sunday. March 3. This empha sis is being made In the Interest of confronting the Young People of Oak Grove Methodist Church a n d sum-ounding communities with the immense need of Chris tian workers In our nation and throughout the world. At the 11 o'clock hour. Dr. Roger Kusche. Director of Re ligious Life at Pfeiffer College, will deliver the major address on the topic “God's Call and You.” Assisting Dr. Kusche to this ser vice will be Jimmy Klger. Presi dent of Oak Grove Methodist Youth Fellowship Miss Ann Cas sidy. Vice-President. Miss Jennie Clement, and Jeri-y Whitaker. The Youth Choir of Oak Grove Meth odist Church will sing a special antihem and youth usher.s will assist in the service. The young people of Oak Grove Methodist Church will assemble at the church at 5 p.m. for rec reation andi fellowship singing. At 8 p.m. a fellowship supper will be served to the Methodlat Youth Fellowship members and parents. Following at 7 p.m.. a conference on Youth Vocations will be held in the sanctuary of the church. Resource leaders for this confer ence are Rev. Robert V, Martin. Business Manager of Ardmore Methodist Church. Winston-Sal em; Dr. Francis W. Slate Chief Surgeon of Davie County Hos pital; Dr. Richard Zarbock. D i rector of Physical Therapy of Goodwill Rehabilitation Center. by the Apostle Paul's encouraging words to the Romans that neither tribulation, distress, persecution, famine, nakedness, peril, n o r sword can separate from the love of Christ, for “In all things we are more than conquerers through Him who juveo us." For many of the Christian peo ple around the world who will participate in the World Day of Prayer, these words are more than words, for as with the wo men of Korea, who wrote tht service, they have seen tribulation, distress, persecution, famine, per il and war. The urmamed women from that country who fashioned! the words of the service from the comforting assurances in the Bible, both Old and New' Testament, had in mind the tensions of these days in the world, with people perplexed and suffering in many areas, homec and countries. Those who are expected to take part In Friday's program are Mrs. J. Prank Clement, Mrs. Boyce Whitener, Mrs. Fred Barnes. Mrs. Lester P. Martin, Mrs. Jim Andrews, Mrs. George Shutt, Mrs Francis Slate. M j‘s, W. W, Blan ton. and' Mrs. J .E. Ratchford. ‘‘The World Day of Prayer ser vice Is not just a program. It is planned as an active experience of prayer, to give us a sense of unity wltli the world - wide Church, and a response to this in Informed giving," according to those on the committee organizing this observance. The offering, a dedication of gifts and money to assist the work of those giving time and talent In many fields of service, is a vital part of every observance, necessary to help put into tan gible form response to those con cerns for which the prayers are offered. TJie gifts will be c hanneled through the Division of Home Missions and the Division of Foreign Missions of the National Council of Churches, and will help support 12 women's colleges in Africa. India. Pakistan. Japan. Ko'-ea. Hong Kong, and Taiwan. They will also provide atirac- ti\e Christian literature for wo- Minl.?try to proviCe recreational centers, vocational and home- making sliops, day care centers, and programs for responiible citizenship. They will help In the work with Indian Americans moving into industrial areas. p n March 1 the Unltea States awl)l be ,one, of 150 ar^as in^tix continents in the wohd where some group will be gathering a t some time during the entire 24 hom-s—,tu-glrdlc the world wU'Ti prayers. By this act they reaffli’m their faith that through the love of Jesas Christ they are “more than conquerers.” LIBRARY NEWS By MK3. I; H. HUSKB Welfare cf Duvie County. The public is coidially invited to attend the 7 p.m. service. BOY SCOUT NEWS Rurllan Ciuii , Organized At Smith Grove On Thursday night, Feb. 21, 45 men met at ('he Smith Grove Schol cnfeteria for the purpose of orennlzlng and chartering a Rur;tan Club. Ruritan is a civic organization whose objective Is to' La-ter Hilton, vice president; Rev. bring a closer foclal union be- Taylor Loflln, secretary; Davia er a Ruritnn Reprosentntlvp. from ‘Richmond Introduced our vlait- irs. ’I'hey were; Wencell Slmm- j^n."!. Governor of The riedmont district of Rurit.m National; Chnvle? Fortune. Lt, Governor of DistriC'j Five; and, Cha.ster Simp son ,DJ'triot Secretary( A. M. Kiser and Wade Groce were pres ent from Farmington. Wendell Simanons itvstallcd the followlns men as c-fflcers of the Smith Grove Ruritan Club; Rev. Dwight Mashburn, President; tween the farmers and the busi ness and professional men in a community in orfiier to make It a better place in which to live. It la patterned after the service or ganization of the cities but chang ed to meet the needs of the rural people and rural communities. Ruritan wa’i founded in 1928 in Holland, Va., and has grown to a pohit where It is ranked as tfie sixth largest civic organization In Ttmeriea. It is the aim of Ruritan to create tjrtter" ufi'aema'niSiriK tae->- tween people, communities and business; to aid in charltaoie work; to promote infi'ustrlal and agricultural grow’th and to en courage the right type of educa tion. It is the Ruritan idea to cooperate harmoniously with those er-ganizations— a.n d___institutions which help to improve the social and economic conditions in all wall:s of life in all sections of tihe nations in whicli it is or ganized. Ruritan’s objective is to make the rural community a better place in which to live. In order to carry out this objective. It en deavors to bring together farm ers, business and professional men into one body for the pur- rose of organizing public spirited and progressive leactewhip from the variou.s occupations rnprfRent- ed in the community and town. | that their combined influence may i be sy'tema.ized and utilized for the v/elfave and upbuilding of the community. Following dinner Charlie May- Smi'wh, treasurer; directors; E. Gray Sheek 1965; Elbert Smith 1064; John Jones 1963. Our Chai’ter will remain open through our March meeting so that those who wlslt to become Charter members may do so. Membership is by invitation only. The following men are charter members of the Smith G.-ove Club; Elmer Hendrix, Joe Hel-abeck, burn, Herbert Smith, Gray Smitn. Glenn -Hurward, Oscat- Smi'fch.-E. Gray Sheek, Gilmer Rights, Rich ard' Poster, James Howard, David Smith, Rev. Taylor Loflta, J. C. Cook, Jr., Bob Smith, John Fere- bee. Richard Hicks. Alvin Pottt, C. A. Robertson, Lawrence Oi’eg* cry, Fred Smith, Lestef Hiltori, John T. Jones, Rev, Alvls Ohesli* ire. Buck Poster. James OvaV Hendi'ix, Blaine Smith. Bill Hetv- drlx, Jim Wilson, John Groce, John Gentry, Tlckl Markland. James Barnhardt, Charles Will- iam-!. H. Richard Allen. The Smith Grove Ruritan Club will meet on the third Thursday ci every month. The next meet ing will be a dinner meeting at the Smith Grove Elementary Schol cafeteria on March 21, at 7 p m. FOR THE BEST IN ARTIFICIAL BREEDING Curtiss Breeding Service, Inc. Eddie Newsome, Technician Phone 543-3443 Route 2 Morksville, N. C. "SIrefeh forth fhfno hand..." Jjie, _wijl)ered_arm that Inc., of V.'lnston-Salem; and Mrs. C. C. Smooi, Director oi Fubtrc"in Asia. Atrica ft pays to advertise and Latin Amcries, and will mnice po-'iblr- u friendly reception anu hospitality for tiie 60.000 students who come to this country from overseas. They will help the Migrant We want this column to do exactly what its name says it Afill do — bring you news of what s happening at the Davie County Public Library, for it is your li brary ,and wo hope you will all iake an active interest In its ac- jcmplishiiifents and efforts to aring you the best possible ser vice. Today, therefore, we will ;ouch upon the highlights of tiie meeting of our Board of Trus tees which was held on Feb. 7 in the Blanche H.^ncs Clement Chil dren's Room of the library. Those present were; Mrs. Eugene Bow man,; Mrs. Wialter Woodson, Mrs. H. F. Latham ,Mrs. Garland Greene, John Groce, George S'hutt, and Mrs. Paul B. Black- welde- Librarian. Mrs. Bowman presided. The librarian asked' and receiv ed permission to spend $200 for paperback books to meet the de mand for the better quality light fiction, westerns, mysteries, and science fiction. It was reported that during the lest library year 14 films and 49 books were borrowed on Inter- library loan, through the North Carolina State Library. Compari- ;on was drawn to the figures on the same service for just the iirst seven months of this library year in wihich 33 films and 51 books have been borrowed. For the first seven months of thU fiscal year 1705 more books have been cir culated from the main library than in the same period of the pre ceding year. This does not include the Cooleemee Branch Library or Bookmobile circulaticn. A moiion was made and passed Miat tht E j.ud of T: ii"tt'cs hold 3 rfeEular niei-tins tiie inuci Tiiuvs- day of tarh month at t il o'clock ill tliL- libiaiy. The iu-xt niccting will be held on March 31. It Pays To Advertise DAVIE DISTRICT CAI.ENDAR OF EVENTS MARCH 4 — cub Scout Leaders Roundtable — 7;30 p.m. First Methodist Church. All Cubmas- ters. Assistant Cubmasters. Den Mothers and Pack Committee Members are ui'ged to attend. MARCH 7 — Boy Scout Leadfers Training — 7;33 p.m. The Dis trict Training Committee of tihe Boy Scouts of America will con duct the first in a series of three Advanced Training Sessions for Scoutmasters. Assistant Scoutmas ters .and Troop Committemen. The Session v.'ill be held at the Masland Duraleather Company i beginning promptly at 7;33 p.m. The FiJ’st Session is “Leadership.” This will be followed in following weeks with "The Troop Commit tee' 'and “How To Train Junior Leader.s.” All Boy Scout leaders and com mitteemen are urged to attend these three sessions. stretched forth toward Him wa* made whole.___________________ Today, the hands oif Prote5ta‘'nfs reach forth...with help...to their brothers in countries over seas. And doctorsin many lands, sup ported by your Church, reach for the stretched arm of the sick child ...ond quickly the child receives a life saving serum or anii-biotic. This Sunday, March 24th, stretch forth your hand...to help. Give and give generously during One Great Hour of Sharing. MADISON TOURS, Inc. PERSONALLY CONDUCTED TOURS. —Vacation . . . Education— 20 DAY TOUR Mexico, and^ the Deep South .June 17 . July 6 Visit Fabulous New Orleans — Plctui-csque Acapulco — En- ’’hantlhg Mexico City. 21 DAY TOUR Nova Scotia and New England July 14 - August 3 Visit Picturesque Quebec — Spectacular Niagara Falls — Scent: Nova Scotia. ____For Information Write or Call R. B. Madison MookgviUe, N .C. or Madison Tours Statesville, N .C. "Yes, I Just got my recaps from Baity’s, and I want to deposit this money I had left.” Baitv’s Tire Service BUDGET TERMS At .'.locksvillo Phone 634-2365 At Courtney Junction Piione 961-2718 At Boonville Phone 367-877!! SALiSBUBT, S. a FRIDAY AND SATURDAY MARCH 1 2 UURENCEIUIWir «IUUIIIIEflt6E - J* * * liiiiciuil • drama of a desperado and a desperate youth CINEMASCOPE (C01.0I CO LE ' Y O U N G E R , G l / A / r l G H T £ , ^ LO V E JO Y Beauty Salons SpecialistsIn; PermanentWaving HairColoring Tipping Parkway Pla*a Shopping Center Winston-Salem Phone PA 5-4432 In Thomasvllle: Dial 6624 Hudson-Belk In Statesville: . Dial 872-6317 In Spalnhou'-’s In Greensboro; Dial BR 2-8372 Bulk's Downtown Or Dial 292-220B Belk’s at Friendly Rd. Shopping Cir. In Salisbury: iDlBl ME 6-1661 Belk's Dept. Store SUNDAY, MARCH 3 •me uaair rees kMcQUEEM PJtfflN fiUMU. Frosting CoiffureStyUng CompleteBeautyService SPECIAL LaMarlck La Fan Creme Oil Permanent amoiig the world’s finest $6.95 Comparable value 12.&0 Each wave complete with: —Shampoo—Style Halicut —«tyle set only Nationally Advertiaed and Professional p«^ucts are used lr» our salons; Helene CurWs. Roux. Revlon. Clairol, and; L» Marlck. A Miracle In Minutes! LaMarick's CoUfm-e Care Hair Conditioner you can see and fea the results instantly! ASK FOR LA MARTOK SHAMPOOS AITO HAIR COSMETICS IN LHAOWO DRUG & COSMETIC DEPTS. Good for the entUe family! La Manok-fioutb's u n « t anil Lwdliw Beaufesr Bytttn Every Pair Gufirantced A . 2 pair for $2.98 2 pair for $5.00 SHOE $2.98 2 pair for $5.00 MO0KSVILLE CASH STORE - - ON TIIE SQ U A Se — AtOCKSVnXK, N. 0. PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1963 FUNERALS Mrs. T. N. Chaffto, 78 iPuneral services for Mrs. Ida Betts Chaffin, 78, of Mooksvllle, \vld’3\v of T, N. Ohnffln, were held Thursday nfternoon at the Eaton Punc'val Chnpel. The Rev. W. W. Blnti.'.on officiated. Burial wns In Rose Cemetery. Mrs. Chnfrin died at 7:40 a.m. Feb. 20 .at the Davie County Hos pital after a heart attack. She was born In Randolph County to Albert and Melinda Hannah Betts. She WAS a member of Mocks- vllle Methodist Church. Surviving are two sons, Holland H. Ohaffln of Mooksvllle and W il liam B. Chaffin of Goldsboro; four daughters, Mrs. James Nas- sar of Charlotte, Mrs. Clay Lynch of Salisbury, Mrs. Paul N. Hum phreys of Raleigh, and Mrs. M. D. McBride of South Hill Va.; a stepdaughter, Miss Emma Chaf- -fhr-of-Bttrhami--2B-grftnd«hildyai and four great - gi’ancchlldren; - t-v.'s -brsthera,- • 5dga->-—N-.- -Set-t-s -oi Albemarle and Connie Betts of Jacksonville, Fla.; and two sis ters, Mrs. H. S. Luther of Char- lobbe and Miss Lula Betts of Red Springs. Joe Cash Frye, 66 Funeral services for Joe Cash Frye, 65, of Mocksville, Rt. 1, were held Tuesday morning at Eaton’s Chapel. The Rev. W. W. Blanton and the Rev. Fred Barnes officlat- eci. Burial was in the Smith Grove Methodist Church Cemetery. Mir. Fi'ye died at 9 a.m., Sunday at his (home on Mocksville, Rou^^ 1. He had berm in declining health several months. He was bom In Davie County to G. A. and Fonzie Barneycastle Frye. He was <a retired furniture worker. Surviving are his wife, the for mer Miss Gladys Templeton and several nieces and nephews. Miss Paulette Rickard, 18 Fimeral services for Miss Paul ette, 18, of Winston-Salem, were held Monday afternoon a/t the Bethabara Moravian Church. The Rev. Paul Snider officiated. The body was sent to Madison, Kentucky for burial. Iiillss Rickai-d was Wiled eaa-ly Sunday morning In a two-car colllson at Polo Road a>nd Cher ry St. in Winston-Salem. She was born In Madisonville, Ky., it» Paul E. and Irene Ashby Rlckai’d. She lived at Evanston, t to d lived •years be- Ind.,^^rom 1945 fore moving to Winston in 1956. was a senior at Northwest High School and was a member of Its Llbrairy Club. She also was a member of Bethabara Moravian Church. Mrs. Ralph H. Page Mrs. Maggie Moore Page, 68, Wife of Ralph H. Page of Cleve land!, Rt. 2, Cool Springs com munity, and the mother of Mrs. C. R. Crenshaw of Mocksville, died unexpectedly Monday from what an attending physician said was a heart attack. Funeral services were held on Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 at Cool Springs Methodist Church. Mrs. Page was bom In Iredell County to J. L. and Guffy Moore. She Is survived' by her husband; one - son, J. W. TBuckl Page of Cool Springs; two daughters, Mirs. C. R. Crenshaw of Mocksville anal Mrs. R. D. Russell of Greens boro: six grandchildren: three brothers, Wade H. Moore of Statesville, Rt. 4, and J. O. and B. N. Moore of Cleveland: and lour 'sisters, Mrs. C. P. Holland of Sta;tesville, Mrs. W. L. Brown of Sebrlng, Fla., Mrs. R. N. Nlb- lock of Washington. D. C., and Mrs. L. G. Knox of Statesville, Rt. 1. Charles E. Milholen, 70 Funeral services for Charles E£gar Milholen, 70, of Cooleemee were, held Tuesday afternoon at the Cooleemee Methodist Church. The Rev. Joe T. Melton officiated. Burial was in the Rowan Memor ial Park. Mr. Milholen died Saturday night at the Rowan Memorial Hospital after an illness of sev eral weeks. He was born in Rowan County and was a retired textile woiker. He was employed at Erwin Mills for many years prior to his re tirement. Survlvinp are the wife; one son, Charlc- E, Milholen. Jr. ,of Cool- wmee: one daughter, Mrs. Rod ney B. Hmilies of Anchorage, Alnskn; two Brandchlltiren; and two Misses Bessie and Ma'.-y Milholen of Statesville. Bowling News The Mockn’ille Moose Lodge Bawling' Team drfcaved tlie Cur- Iry Club tram ot Statesville four i:anies lo noiii' iaht Vy. R. F. Kemp had tlio higli esme. 200 ..'iiiri al>o the iiliih ier- ics.'533. The local team is still tied foi' .■.Lfunc: place in the Industrial Lt^aiiue at Pla-Mor Lanes. ^lokc j(our jnoblems to Chmdi tfus Church News FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH James E. Ratchford, Minister Church School 10:00 A.M. Sunday Service 11:00 A.M. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH The Rev. W. W. Blanton Pastor Sunday School ' 10:00 A.M. Morning Worship 11:00 A.M. Evening Worship 7:30 P.M. FIRST BAP-TIST CHUBCIl The Rev. Fred Barnes Pastor Sunday School 10:00 A.M, Morning Worship 11:00 A.M. Evening Worship 7:30 P.M. ROLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH The Rev. Boyce D. Whltener Pastor Sunday School 10:00 A.M. The Service 11:00 A.M. BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Two miles north of Mo:ksviUe off Hwy. 601. Rev. Dewey IJames, Pastor Morning worship 11 a.m. g ening woraUlp 7:4S ii.nt.' ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC MISSION YadklnvlUe Road Mocksville Sunday Mass 9:30 a.m. NORTH COOLEEMEE BAPTIST CHURCH LIBERTY BAPTIST CHURCH BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH NO CREEK PRIM ITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH FULTON METHODIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE METHODIST CHURCH CONCORD METHODIST CHURCH WESLEY CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH UNION CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH DUUNS 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 1 [Ephesus] COLORED CHURCHES SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH r illN OrAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Church News JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Jericho Road MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOUNESS CHURCH CORNATZER METHODIST CHURCH TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH OAK GROVE METHODIST CHURCH ciENmER------- METHOBIST -eHURGH SALEM METHODIST CHURCH HARDISON METHODIST CHURCH “LOOK AT THOSE FOOTPRINTS!” "My how that boy grows! He can almost wear his father’s shoes. And just look where those foot prints are leading—^to the lake! He is making me prematurely gray. E^ferytime iiiti^ n in y bSck he is playing around ithe water.” ' Well>Mother, dorr** worry too much about the boy swimming in the lake. Boys will go swimming, so just see that he is taught to swim properly and quit worrying. It is well to be concerned, however, about wfucii way~Ris foot steps are pointed in life—and a good' way to get them going in the proper direction is to teach him the habit yf attending church regularly. Attend the church of your choice regularly and take the children witli you! With the aim of fostering that which is good in family ami community spirit this message is contributed to the religious life of Davie County by the following: Hartin Brothers Mocksville Laundry Mayfair Beauty Shop Davie Freezer Locker J. P. Green Milling Co. Monleigh Garment Company C. C. Sanford Sons Company Shoaf Sand And Coal Company Davie County Enterprise Record ''t Davie Electric Membership Corp. Rankin^Sanford Implement Company Pennington Chevrolet Company, Inc. ZION METHODIST CHURCH LIBERTY METHODIST CHURCH NORTH MAIN STREET CHURCH OF CHRIST CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD Cooleemee CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION Fork ADVANCE METHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH BETHEL IVIETHODIST CHURCH MOCKS METHODIST CHURCH. BETHLEHEM METHODIST CHURCH FARMINGTON IVIETHODIST- CHURCH SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Elder Arnold J. Scherencel 4008 Reich St. Winston-Salem Church Services At Lutheran Church In Mocksville Sabbath School,'9:30 a.m. Church Service 11:00 a.m. FORK BAPTIST CHURCH EATONS BAPTIST CHURCH JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH IJAMES CROSS ROADS BAPTIST CHURCH CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH CHESTNUT GROVE METHODIST CHURCH BAILEY’S CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH BIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Cooleemee MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH LIBERTY PILGRIM HOUNESS CHURCH REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH CIU'RCH OF GOD Cooleemee CHURCH OF THE LIVING r-OD Bixby FIRST BAPTIST (’I ll’UCH Cooleemee KAR&IINOTON U.\Prii>T CHURCH @T®W®I®I®I®I®I@I®. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 10G3 DAVTF COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD,PAGE SEVEN T* Smith Grove School Church Basketball League Ends Pfoy The hleliJy siiccc.'-sful scnson or Iho Sinllh Qi'occ EcUool Chui'Ch Bnskptball League will be coin- liletet wil'li the gnmes beinit play ed cii Ealuvday niijshl. March 3. There have benn 11 teams of boys and men and eight lenms of girls and women participating. Approximately 175 persons have participated in the program tnls year. ‘,We appreelate the coo'perative spirit of our Churches and com munities which have supported and undei'girded this prosrnm of wholesome recreation. We leel that It has made a c.efinlte con tribution to our people,” taid a church spoicesmnn. "It has been stated often that programs of this nature bring a community and communities In closer relationship and better sol- idw to. .. If it. has. acconvnlLshed this, and we believe it has it his accomplished much for our School District nad itst people. We look forward to the program in the coming year,” he said. Games to be played Saturday night, March 2, are as follows: 6:30 p.m. The Elementary boys of Macedonia. 7:46 p.m. The Men of Dulins vs the Men of Smith Grove. 9:00 p.m. The Men of Bethle hem vs the Men of Macedonia. Church Activities FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Circle Nd. 1, Mrs. L. G. San ford, chairman, will meet Mon day, March 4. at 2 p.m. at the home of Mi’s. Sanford on North Main street. Circle 'No. 2, Mrs. E. C. Dicic- imon, chairman, Monday, March 4, at 8 p.m. Hostess Mrs. John Durham at her home on North Main Street. Circle No. 3, Mrs. Jaanes Essie, chairman. Tuesday, March 5, at 10 a4ij. with Mrs. Joe Jones on Church Street. Circle No. 4, Mrs. Mae Evans, chairman, Tuesday ,March 5. at Salisbury Street. ' Circle No. 5, Miss Daisy Holt- houser. chairman, Tuesday, March 5, at 7:30, pjn. with Miss Holt- houser on Pine Street. Circle No. 6, Mi-s. Claude Horn, Jr., chairman, Monday, March 4, 8 p.m. with Mrs. James Andrews 'on Wandering Lane. Fork Episcopal Sunday, March 3, 10 a.m., Church School: 11:15 a.m., Holy Communion, the Rev. Downs Splt- ler, Wednesday ,March 6, 7:30 p. m., Bible study at Cooleeimee Par ish House. Dr. Donald J. Selby of Catawba College. Wednesday. March 6, Ash Wed nesday. Sunday, March 10, 10:00 a.m., ConEregatton meets for 6 hour Wwship and slu6y for prepara tion for the 40 days of Lent. Lunch at Parish House. Thursday. March 14. 7:30 p.m.. Episcopal Churchwomen meet at the home of M:'S. Joyce Bajley. Study on Book of Common Pray er. Lenten Study Course every Wednesday night at Cooleemee Parish House for entire congregation. SOCIETY BAPTIST The Woman’s Missionary So ciety of Society Baptist Church niet Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Henry Lewis. The meeting opened with the group singing "Whosoever W ill.” De- votionals were given by Mrs. Lew is followed with prayer led by ■ Mrs, Neal Eller. The program. "Witnessing to Oriental Americans," was present ed by Miss Mai-y jo Lewis and other members of the circle. Plans were made at the business session for a book study to be ■held In March. The meeting closed with prayer by Mrs. c. W. Bryan, The hostess served cherry pie a la mode, potato chips and fruit punch to 13 members and four vifltors. (lolored ISews ADVANCE M s. Edna Allen, who has had flu, is improving at her home here. Recent visitors of Mrs. Della Phelps were: Mr. and Mrs. James Wagner of Midway; Mrs. Connie Campbell of Blxby: Mrs. Bessie Hairston and the Rev. Mr. Phelps of Greensboro, and Mr. nn£ Mrs. John Crows. Mls.s Mary Peebles, student at W. S. T. College, ^pent the week end at home with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J.imes Peebles. Mr. and Mrs, Walter Dulin and sons. Warren and Barren, re turned home last week after spending a few days in Mocksville |-v.'lt.h- 5$:. and Mrs. GharUe Mrs, Geneva Peebles visited friends in Lexington one day last week. Ml-, and Mi-s. Bobby Scott of Huntsvllje spent the vneek end, with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peebles, Mrs. Ruth Brown of Winston- Salem spent last week with her parents, Mr. anH Mw.. C'oyetT Allen. Mr. and Mrs. James Peebles and C'hildren were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Peebles Simday af ternoon. Mrs. Bertha Johnson, who has been ill at her home for a few weeks is improving satisfactorily The Mt. Zicn Singers wiil sing at the Rev. Clifton Scott’s church Sunday afternoon. SO THIS IS NEW YORK By NORTH CALLAHAN ! This is the month, not only of, it.s 25.000 physicians nnd nlnioBt i birthdays of Ediwn, Lineohi andj Ihnl many laymen. 115 cmpha- bncly. Smoking hn-s brcn founA, lo be nssoi'intcd with nil cxceM'j Wnshlntjton but n ^llme whon a'sized tiiiit thi? work of the or-1 level of fats In the blood, thus I grt.1t or(!niil;:ntion coinnicmirnt- snnizatioJi 1'. of tlip hi'’lic.st order plarina an added bu.'ri'.n on the cs ils I5th year of national .scrv- and Dr. Jones was ^ heart. Hypfrtenslon, which af- icp. It l.s tlic Am rlcan Heart As- ii;ady willi liot ol ..\pi-rlly 1 reels five million Amoi-icnns, is •sociation. and Sunday. Pebrvnry 1 pracUr.Tl ways ta jiuarcl your I another serious ailment holding 24lh, will be Heart Sunday, 'riiii^l hiuirt, ua .set forlli in the iih.socIix-1 ih:; attention :f the organization, will be combined a day of roll-j Uoiis . s u B i s e s t i o i i j Crntinm.d f.ucec^s In heni t .sur- gion. .sentiment and aecomplLsli-1 Don't v. orry about nt'edlrsT ■ i;cry has bi i’n ri'poriod, with im- ment. ComiTar^d in age lo .some '.symptoms". 11 in doubt, .si-e pjovtd techninujs re-'iultln;? in other benev.'.lent organization.s, | your doctor. j Ic.'isvnrd niL'itallty ratra from op- t. Billy R. Shelton igned Ft. Jackson Ivate Billy R. Shelton, son P t ,» . and Mrs. Leslie S. Shelton 5, Mocksville. N. C. has becft' asalgnod to Company, 8 Bat- lallun, 2 Training Regiment, Port Jackscn, S. C. for eipht weeks of tive duty training with the U. S.On July 4th of this year. two| Heart Association is a nif've Control your wpi-ht. Ysu’ll erai;ons ta rcplace sevr.rely dam-1 of oblisa- men will visit Vleksburg, Mlrs;.s- j,, .scopa of its Icok b:ttcr. feel brltcr, live Iona- aged heart valves witii artificial sippl to commemorate tlie end of j jislpful activities, It is alrca<iy, or. , I .subatUu'.es. Kol to coiai a phrase, the battle for that hlsoric city|oi^e tiig imgest. Yet its fin-| Get enouijii rest. Regular rest | but the achic-vcments of the as- a hundred years ago. They are|g,^„i„l Hcnjjs are greater tlian j relieves fatisue and iijUitens th.? General U. S. Grant III and John j ever to carry on its important : worit of your heart. C Pemberton III, grandsons oi work, and on this spseial Sun- j Exorcise r^'L'Ularly, but moder- the opposing commanders of the (jay, you will have an opportunity; ately. Union and Confederate force,s. with your pocket- there. The Union victory w^as al-1 book, most overshadowed by that at sociation in general are hearten ing. Gettysburg on 'tiie same date, but the Southern engagement was in some wa.vs just as impoi'tant. On I a recent evening, I spent some pleasant and informative houi-s with General Grant and John Pemberton. Each had gracious iwings 10 aay ■aboiii" ttie ■ oitiei's grandfather, each giving great credit for the military feats of the elder Grant and Pemi>erton, both West Point graduates who did their duty as they saw it. Were the grandfathers living to day. I feel sure that they would give equal credit to these two stinguished grandsons. xieties and tension^j wciir you d:wn. Relax and enjoy peace of CEI>.\R CREEK It was a sui-prise to .see the snow Sunday morning. However, the attendance at ciiurch was good. Mrs. Lucy Tatum and clilldrqi> visited her dauehter and son In law Jir. and Mrs. Jessie Brown, n i, recently In Fork. E. J. Eaton, who recently Join ed the Peace Corp. is leaving for Pakistan on Feb. 27. Alta Eaton, who has beeaa a pa st' ■Qie‘Vefefahs‘“ H^^ in saliibury .has been discharged everyone is glad to kno^. Mrs. Lucy Tatum visited her sister, Mrs. Nora Etchison, on Thursday. and jStoday nights In Mooksvilli. M sP ^tchison is ill with flu .' BHITHDAY DINNER, The children of Mrs. William Eaton honored her Sunday with a dinner on her birthday anni versary. The menu consisted of ham. chicken, green beans, potato saad, Ice cream, cake, mints, and nuts. Attending the affair were: the honoree and hei- husband, the Rev .and Mrs. Wiley, Mrs. Lucy Tatum, Miss Diane Tatum, How ard and Dennis Wiley, Dennis, Michael, Albert and. Donnie Eat on, Geraldine and I ’homas Eaton, Will Eaton. Odell Eaton and Betty Eaton. Arthur Scott, who has been ill with flu, is able to be out again. An author was at an airport with some time to kill, not an un usual occurence, so he strolled over to the bookstall and was somewhat taken aback to find there no copy of his recent book - anoher not infrequent occurence, I have learned. He voiced hi.s complaint to the girl atendant, who replied crisply, “The title of yoiu’ book is not one we would be likely to feature at an airport.” And he was forced to see her point. The name of his book is THE. BIG CRASH. Since 1049, abaut 80 million L ‘.arn to relax. Don't l«t an-! have been chwmsled into the, wark of the Heuvt Assosia- , tion, but much niol'e . Is ■ needed In order to obtain a first-handi*” **^'^- j to c:vrry ou ihp worthy woiV;, idea of what is Holng on in thl';' prepared for < m.ergen^ie.j; i,j loaeareli. The or- ganiuation looally stimulates the entry of new tnlonts into the re search field. What has the $80 milllan done? Contiol of rhsuma- hloD,d..i>iie£sjm.c surgical trcatnient of inlx»rn heart defects, repair of dsfcctive blood vessels are part of the an swer. New drugs help immsasur- ably. Half of all the research wide movement. I talked with! in ca.;;e of heart attack. Call your the former president of the, ti::;tor at once, then your police American Heart Association, Dr. J. Scott Buittcrworth, eminent New York cardiac spMi.RJJstj,. whP. comes originaliy from iwoa, and with Dr. James Monroe Jones, president of the Westchester County Heart Association and native of near Sweetwater, Ten nessee. Dr. Butterworth pointed out Uiat the association is uni que in the combined activity of department tor cmErgency oxy gon. The Heart Association is con cerned not only with this organ, but also stroke, high blood pres sure, kidney diseases and others. It Is working on the causes of athci’osclerosis, or hardening of the arteries, also with the amount of cholesterol in the comp a better rifleman in loss time than previous methods. In tills program, mo^t of Ills train ing consists of firing hla rifle at pop-up targets at unknowiih dis tances on terrain which dupli cates combat areas. Otiicr higiilSghts of his Ititen- .sive training Include squad tac- Bn.slc Combat Tiainlivf. This ls| He:, bayonet, «jid hand-to-hand ' ills fh-Lt phase of .six mor tlis ac-' '^omljat, and cr.iwling the Infil- ' ™ tration coursc while live ma- chinc-gun fire is popping over head. Many of his instructors are combat veterans of World W ar II and the Korean conflict. tion he uicurred upon enlistini? in t(ic Army National Guard. His in the Army National Guard. He will be taught rifle marks- mangliip under tlie U, S. Army's TRAINFIRH Program which en ables the modern soldier to be-, the deaths in. the United States in 1961 were caused by heart di sease. iin ijt •a -.H A notable achievement of the association is the brlghteninB oR the outlook for heart patlent.5.: anti many of ithem have returned.10L.4^S£SfUj-iahs... and; cardiac homemakers as wel!, as famers have been similarly helped. Ike Eisenhower and Lyn don Johnson are examples of two heart patients who still oaa-ry done on heart t;-eatment. ii Is'actively on. Let us remember ,i;i7 All thofe who are contented . with th's life pass like a shadow ■ U and a dvoam, or wither like the ’' li flawer of the field.—Cervantes. i.ol -------;--^--------r ■; IIP - lo ' :.".q Xt : ait ;rift rvt dlA stated, has bsen performed since 1955. It is high time. Over half them and all the others on this, coming Heapi? Sunday.__________ Expert Typewriter Oi^epairs. Also ' I^^condiitiouecl. ROWAN Fw m m Q CO. Salisbury, C. Authoress Ayn Rand spoke here, and said that .the most dis- crimlnated-agaiiist minority in the nation are the business men. If they charge too much, they are accused of aiding inflation: top, little, they’re cut-throating ■P!:loe.Sv a»d -if - they cbarse-8- we-, dium price, they’re said to be un der-selling competitors, she add ed. A curi'ent sm’vey shows that th^ average business man spends ,10 hours a month in community affairs, 65 per cent have wrlttieii their Congressman lately. 65 per cent ha,ve made a speech In the . last two years, and 35. per cent have been active In local govern ment. Maybe our business men and, women are. the- forgotten pai-t of our population and need more recognition. Assembly Program The a.:sembly program at Cen tral Davie School was presented by the First Grade on Feb. 20. The program consistebB of music, pray er and play entitled, “Howard's Dream.” Jennifer Cody was mis tress of ceremonies. Those who participated In the pay were Tlm- mie Patterson, Sharon Ijewi'S. Sharon Johnson. Lairy Brown, Marcus Wison, Je;U'ery Ijames, Lester Dillard, John Nicholson. Vivian Rivers, Carol Smooti Adraine Goins, Jeffery Cain, M i chael Gaither, Debra Dalton and Touloup Pai'ks, Two musical se lections. "Twinkle, Twinkle Little Star," and "All Day, All Night,” were presented by the clafs. Valentine Party The First Grade of Centml Davie was entertained with a Valentine.-Party, on Wednesday afternoon by Mesdames Dorothy Anderson, Alice Lee Gaither, Do- I retha Wilson and Josephine Dal ton .all of whom are Grade Mo thers, Mocksville Woman Writes Article NASHVILLE — Mrs. Earlene Hillard, wife of the pastor of Jer usalem Baptist Church. Mocks ville. has written an article ap pearing In the first quarter, 1863, issue of "Church Recreation magazine. "New Pictures for Old Frames” is a craft article which explains how to make pictures fjom old frames and artificial flowers. "Church Recreation' Is pubteh- i ed by the Baptist Sunday School Red Cross Kick-Off Dinner is Thursday The annual "kick-off" dinner for the Red Cross fund drive in Davie County will be held Thurs day night. Feb. 28, at 7 p.m. in the dining room of C’s Restaurant in Mocksville. John T. Jones, chairman of the Davie County Chuptcr of the American Red Cro-s. said that this would be a cnc-dollar dutch ciimer. "We are preparing for all of the , board mt'miiers, urea ciiairmp^.t HasJaJlle, Twin. It has s fund c.anmaijui iipr.'xjnufll, a n d ' their wives or liusbands," caid Mr. Jones. The featured speaker W’ill be Arthur Steere, Personnel Pirec- toi of tlie McLean Trucking Co., Beulah Han-is, edltor-ln-ohlef I of Punk and Wagnalls Company. Is fed up With public I'eslstance to buying books, “People resist com munity improvement,” the dis cerning editor says, "and cheap politlclai\s thi’ive while taxes mount. I^ p le resist church and synagogue - and our mental hos pitals fill to, pvei-flowlng. People look out for Number One - a»id world tensions build. People re sist buying booics - and we are flooded with inane or vicious ra dio and television programs, sa lacious comics and mounting de linquency. both juvenile and adult.” One of the most colorful char acters ever to live here. I belive. was Uie late Oaci Ma>cq.uis, hum- ojist-author. He resided for a time In the subui'l>;, unlike most of us. would; npt huiTy to catch a train to tlie. city. I^e just strolled along In leisurely fa shion, greeting peopi?^ o» tjjfl way. He never carried a tlm« table. When asked one day what train he was taking. Marquis replied. “The first one that gets there after I do.” cjrculfttioh of about 25.000. The Sunday is the core of our civiliaation. dedicated to thought and reverence. — Ralph Waldo iSmerson. George Washington’s chief as sets were intelligence and a burn ing desire to prove himself, says an article in the current Ameri can Heritage, which indlca/tes these are pretty good qualities to have. And yet, like LUicoln, he failed in one of his first big un dertakings, an expedition against the French and Indians. But George did not let tills stop him and emerged as the greatest Am erican hero. His first military effort of the Revolution took place In Boston, the past and future awhltecure of which are vividly described In he magazine. Horizon. Had It not been for Washington, the buildings of that city might have remained essen tially Georgian. When a guest for Uie television | sliow. "Gii-l Talk", did not sliow up in time, the publicist oi Uie show, Meredith Anderson, was aiHed suddez^Jy to substitute and didn't even have time to pUt on TV makeup. She is the wlfcj of another ace publicist Sy Pres. ten - Slid made a hit with the audience as well as with her hus band. , He Is a foot soldier... a marksman... expert at hand-to-hand combat. He's an officer... or a sergeant... or a private. He’s up on the latest weapons. He knows all the tricks of modern ground fighting. He is the ultimate assault . . .Ihe final street fight... the occupation. He's fit... and ready. And he alms to stay that way. For he trainsi not only at his local This is the face of the Guard SEASONED armoiy, but every summer in the field. His Is the face of hundreds of thousands of National Guardsmen serving the nation through their communities. His combat-readiness is vital, His sacrifice cannot be done without. He Is one of the many facets of the modern National Guard keeping the nation secure. 'supersonic aircraft on air defense, ready 24 hours a day on runway alert, mannlr^ ladar Installations, winging around the world !ii heavy transports. ’ Right now, the Home Team Is manning Nike- Hercules missile defenses, training special guerrilla forces, and, of course, ready as ever to aid In every kind of civil disaster. The Home Team Is ready... nowlii.av . w, ..V _______________ Right now, America's Home Team Is flying JOIN THE HOME TEAM...YOUR NATIONAL MABD FOR INFORMATION AS TO SPECIALTIES AVAILABLE. VISIT YOUR LOCAL ARMORY OR AIR GUARD BASt. ■ynl If 'Jol ' iijB I! i'i “ TTTT PAGE EIGHT DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 28, 1963 Start The Day Right With A Hearty Breakfast f GARNER'S BLACKBERRY SYRUP CARROTS....................2 1-Lb. bags, 25c TASTY FIRM ^RADISHES ...................2 8-Oz. l^ags, 15c TENDER YELLOWSQ U A SH .............................2 Lbs., 29c CARTON OF 4TOM ATOES ............................2 for 29c Heads... Fresh Crisp m f i i i NEW CROP “ A” SIZE... RED BLISS POTATOES 51b. Bag CLIP THIS COUPON—IT’S WORTH A BONUS 50 S & H GREEN STAMPS With your pur'hase of 3 Pkes of Reg. MODESS A1 Rejf, Price GOOD ONLY AT HEFINER’S GIANT EAGLE Offer Fxpires Saturday, niarcli 2, 1963 White Soap PowderDuz Lante Box;j5c SALVO Detergent Tablets Giant Box8Ic Dixie CupREFILLS Pkg. of 5039c Regular CASCADE 15c MR. CLEAN Quart 69c Quick ElasticLiquid Starch Quart22c LargeBoxOW DO L 35c Blue Cheer GiantBui81c Quick Elastic Pou’deredSTARCH 2 6'0*- Pkgs.15c CLIP THIS COl PON — IT'S WORTH A BONUS- 50 S & H GREEN STAMPS With ycur purcha e of any 1 Can A*. Ilee. Price Good Only At Heffiier's Giant Kaglc Offer Lxpirrs SaUirtla.v, March 'i. litflS CLIP THIS COUPON — IT’S WORTH A BONUS— .-■id S & H GUIiEN STAMI'S \* .'th voiir inii l>asf of 12 Pke. L L PIZZA PIE Good Only At Giant Eagle Offer Explreii Saturday. .March a. luui At Rrfi. Price THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1963 DAims COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE ONE For The Town of Mocksville THE FIRST BYE-LAWS ADOPTED On February 22nd, 1839....124-years ' ago last Priday-./rhe bOard of commission ers of the newly incoi-porated Town of Mocksville met. Those pi’esent were Thom as McNeely, James F. ' Martin, Ephrlan Gaither, and Lemuel Bingham. Tlie pur pose was to adopt the followhig by-laws for the Town of Mocksville; 1. No person sli'all be pei-mitted to shoot within tlu.’ee-h.undred yards of one of Uie main streets, or other lilghways, under the penalty of one dollar. 2. If any shall shoot in t)he streets or roads, 'longitudinally, m- across the same— eveiy person so offending shall 'be subject to a fine of three doltors. 3. If any wh'ite person, or pei-sons, sliall fight chickens within, the limits of the corporation, he shall pay a fine of five ..dollai^L.and, if ..aay. slave -shalL.ilght-ch4ck- ens, or offer to fight same, have chickens carrying about for ithat purpose, he shall receive from^ ten to thirty lashes upon his baiie back. 5. If any Negro be seen in, or coming neglccts to burn his chimney and the chim ney should take fi're in consequence of such neglect, he shall pay a fine of one dol lar, and fm’theimore, if any house be set on fii-e in consequence of such neglect, he shall pay a fine of five dollars. 6. Any pei-son have a wooden chimney in the populous or thickly settled part of the town shall pay a fine of ten dollars:— having first had ten days notice to remove it, shall pay five dollars for every week that it may be continued after such notice. Evei7 person obstructing the streets with timber, lumber, stones, bricks, boxes, bar rels, or-any other things, shall pay a fine of five dollars, after three days notice to re move such obstructions, and in addition, one dollar foi’ each and every day prolong ed beyond the three-day notice. ..........A t ..sub se quent naeetings held- d-ttring this first year as an incorporaited oWier by-laws were adopted. One of these pro vided that if any overseer of the streets refuse, or fail to peirform the duties requir ed of him, shall pay a fine of five dollars s b o p r ^ - s te i’e r^ fe o ttV ^ e g a i- per- -fol-eveg5^aegleet-^^<inty^A ^lm m f prov mission from his owner, after the rfeiglng of ithe bell at night, it shall toe the duty of any of the captains of the patrol, town constatole, or other town officers to airrest and flog said Negro, giving him nbt less .tih'an ten stiripes, nor more th'an twenty. If 'any negix) slave be seen or caught lurk ing about a Grog Shop, or shops, and more paaiticularly if it 'be Sunday, it shall be the duty of the itown constable, captains of ithe patrole, or other town officers, to take up said negro and infllcSt from ten to twen ty lashes ujwn his, or their, backs. 5. It shall he ithe duty of all house keepers to have all the chimn^s on their premises tou'mt out on a i*a1n day, at least 4 times in the year;, and if i^y person that eveiy person duly summoned to work the streets and fail to do so, shall pay for e'ach failure the sum of 50 cents, to'be re covered forthwilth. It was the duty of the Patrole to patrol the town dilegently at least twice a week, from 9 'to 12 o’clock, 'and occassionally in the afterpart of the night. The Captain was ordered to make a time return of all delinquents 'to tftie board of commissioners at the end of his 'term. All persons failing to patrole, .unless he 'has rendered a rea sonable excuse (to the 'board, shall pay a fine of .50c Iot each faiiure. Thus, with these by-laws on the books, in the yeai- of 1839, 'the Town of Mocksville began her life. WALKING FOR FUN FLOURISHES A'mei'ioains who bravely set out on 50- mile hikes t h ^ days are fort^ied by en- coufagement&'om'ialt 'least tiir^^reslden^ and a major poet. Thom'as Jefferson declared, “Of all exercises walking is the best.” Theodore Roosevelt, 'a 'hearty advocate of the stren uous life, ordered Marine officers to piwe thcar 'fitness by making 50-mile mardies. When President John F. Kennedy challenged the Mailne Corps to obey the 56-year-old order, he touched off a nation al hiking fad. Servicemisn, college students, Boy Scouts, and secretaries .embarked on long-distance walks in the spirit of TOiit- man’s lines: Afoot 'and Mght-hearted, I take to the . open road, Heailthy, free, the world before me. Walking for health has a long histoiy. Hippocrates prescribed walks to pre vent emotional disturbances, hallculina- tions, and expansion of the waistline. Pliny the Elder described walking as one of the “Medicines of the Will.” Walking ibr pleasure, 'however, is a re latively recent pastime. Tlie character in Congreve’s “Way of the World’’ who said, “I nauseate walking”, spoke for most 18th- century pedestrians. Only a few eccentrics walked for the joy of it. Tlie i-amblings of W llU ^ Wordsworth and other literary men helped populailze walking, though for many years English walkers carried umbrellas to indicate they were gentlemen, not tramps. The all-timte champion literary pedes trian probably Is Wordsworth, who had trekked 180,000 miles by the time he was 65. He thought nothing of hiking 15 miles across the mountams to take tea with a friend. To Wordsworth, walking was a nwre natural condition than reclining. sitting, or standing. He composed much of J4s'Poetry afoot. Profession'al walking matches were popular 'in 19th-century England. Foster Powell, a famous pedestrian, or “ped,” as the profetsslonals were called, was immor talized In his epitaph: “For quick ideas, some we praise. And men of talents Meet; But this man’s fame—and fame it was. Lay wholly in his Feet.” Captain Robert Barclay, another fam ed ped, reached the apex of his ambulatory careea- in 1809 When he logged 1,000 miles in 1,000 successive hours. Hte kept up his strength with four meals a day, including a breakfast of roast fowl, bi-ead and butter, a pint of strong ale, and two cups of tea. In the United States, six-day walking contests 'and trans-continental'hikes cap tured the public fancy after the Civil Wai-. In 1909, a 70-year-old man walked from New York to Callfomia and back in 182 days, John F. (Iron Leg's) Stahl, “a fmstrat- ed mailman,” ti-udged 10,000 mjles over Central America, Mexico, and the United States as a hobby. A few years ago, a 69- year-old grandmother completed her sec ond hike along the 2,025-mile Appalachian Trail. She explained briskly, “There were some things I didn’t see the first time.” In 1960, Dr. Barbara Moore walked across the United States after tuning up by walking the length of Britain. James H. Hocking, a pant among walkers, marked up 270,000 miles in his long pedestrian career. He advised neophy tes: “The whole trick is stepping off the hlg toe of one foot, foi-waad with the other, landing on the heel, knees locked, arms swinging. I always averaged about 40 inclies to the stride...really moving along." Moving along on foot has become a national movement—at the moment. DAVIB COUNTY rL'HLISIIL'U KVIiKV TIIURSPAV AT MOCKSVIU.E. NORTH CAROLINii MH. AND MliS. EUOFNF, S BOWMAN Pi)l)li.sliers GORDON TOIktUNSON £di(or Secoiid Class Postage Paid At Mocksville. N. C. Subsciiinion Piicu; In Davie Coumy, $3.00; Out of State, $3.50 Uncle Dave From Davie Says: DEAR M ISTER EDITOR: I see by the papers -where Sen ator Hart lU'glng the Congress to pass a law agin “deceptive packaging,” claims the wlnunen folks all over the nation is hol lering loud on this matter He said one of his royal wlmmen cons tituents repoits it has got to the place where a honest housewife can’t go to the grocery store no more and tell from' the package what she is gittlng or how much. The chances is mighty good that this same honest housewife was wearing false eyelashes, a black wig over her gray hair, a girdle to hide her bay window and a Jar face paint to cover her wa'inkles. I ain’t agin Senator Hart’s bill in the Congi-ess, but I ’d have to say, Mister Editor, that "deceptive packaging” ain’t confined to the grocery business. Maybe SenaJior Hart had better put.-In...Awo M is,- -On second thought, if my old lady sees this, maybe it was better I kept my big mouth shut. Speaking of the Congress, them fellers ain’t gittlng the proper credit fer one little Item. Back when I was a boy the nickel was a vei-y handy coin fer a^feller to tote ai-ound in his pocket. It would buy a heap of things, in cluding a cup of coffee, a good cigar, and the Saturday Evening Post. Then evil days come upon the land and » nickel went out of style. Socialism took over so fast that the Saturday evening Post jumped to 20 cent and start ed coming out on Tuesday. The welfare locusts swanned over the nation and ithe public debt got so high the people quit counting it up and started counting It down. Ahd it was aA this sad stage 4n our histoi-y thait the Congress has come out with the five-cent postage plan, restoilng the nickel it so’s it would buy a two-cent stamp. Three cheers fer the Congi-essl But things on the whole. Mis ter Editor, Is looking better. President Kennedy allows as how he’s going to lower taxes and re duce spending. W ith that magic accomplished, Russia advocating peace and capitalism, and Castro without no missiles, about the only problem pressing us at the moment is the teenage menace. And I =aUnk we oan solve this problem if the fathers of America wUl use theU- belt fer the same tiling theii’ ancesters used it fer, to hgl^ their pants up and tiielr youngu'ns down. Of course, we’ll always have a few minor problems, like fat wlm men wearing slacks afid Bobby Kennedy’s wife falling In the swimming pool, but these is m at ters that oan be handled by the United Nations. And if they can't solve ’em, we can always pass a law, paint a sign, or appoint a committee. And If all these fall, the Congress can always make a appropei-atlon. Yours truly, ' Uncle Dave Senator SAM ERVIN Says: WASHINGTON — It has been deeply distressing to leam of the passing of by old time friend, the fonner U. S. Senator. Robert R. Reynolds. Having known Bob since he was a youiw lawyer In Asheville, during my student days at Chapel Hill, I would therefore like to mention several significant facts that were often overlooked because of his colorful character. Pii-st, there was Bob’s absolute courage to uphold his personal convictions. He sacrificed his ca reer In the Senate, during second! term, by opposing the In volvement of the U. S. In the af fairs of Europe — a cause tnat was becoming highly unpopular. Secondly, and most inspiring to me, was this complete devotion to his daughter through the years. Joining with the legions of his friends, I wish to express my sympathy to Mamie Spears Rey nolds. During the past I have support ed tlie United Nations notwith standing the fact that there were many of its projects of I did not approve. However .the recent announcement to give the Castro government aid in agri cultural matters at the time when that governmen refuses o pay its dues to the United Nations Is the height of sheer folly. Much pro test has been raised here in Wash ington about the wisdom of giving comfort and aid to a government whose only purpose is to create trouble and enslave its ovm peo ple. It IS niy tond hope that this u. N. Committee will react fa vorably to this criticism and re- [CaoUnued oa Pace 3J THE OLD WEANT HOUSE . . . one of MocksvUle’s oldest houses and interesting landmarks stood for more than 100 years on the lot now oocupied by the Rankin-Sanford Implement Co. This house was built in the early 1830’s by Thomas McNeely and —was_,a.Jarge_ two^toty—structure. .with twin chimneys nn-t.he- north side .and rooms of unusual dimensions. The mantels typical of the period in which it was built and tho walls were ceiled vertically and painted yellow, with high wainscoating which was red, green and yellow. These colors mellowed with the passing years. The treads of the stairway had cai^ved ornaments^ and the banister rail was of walnut or mahogany, with curved newel post. The doors had six panels, showing the double-cross. The front door with Its high stone steps faced Salisbury Street, at that time the main street of the town. On the east side was a deep piazza, paved with brick, and having four columns. Early in this century It served as the home' of W. A. Weant and his sisters. Mr. Weant was a veteran tinsmith who had the dis tinction of making has own cofFln of Intricate tin workmanship several years before his death. Thomas MioNeely, the builder of the house, was a merchant and postmaster of Mocksville, later moving to Piilladelphla. PaslfUtijton Report St CONGRESSMAN JAJHES T. BROYHIU. OTH DISTRICT OF NORTH CAROUNA Shake Well Before Using Taxes, the unpleasant payment of the piper, are the ehlef item of speculation on Capitol Hill. On Feb. 6, the Ways and Means Com mittee began Its study of the President’s proposals and It will be continuing for several months. Even this' early in the process, the proposals are being flayed right and left. Spokesmen for private citizens, homeowners, churches, labor and business are zeroing in on specific parts of the President’s plan demanding changes and ex pressing vigorous opposition. The prescription is being analyzed and the bottle is being shaken well before using. It already appears this is a plan nobody wants. Most of the early opposition focused on the paradox of a tax cut accompanied by increased Federal spending. This has not cllminiiihed. However ,the fight now takes on additional dimen sions. One of the biggest dissatis factions comes from how the pro posals would hit the middle in come taxpayer. Under the present law, tax payers may itemize their deduc- tioiis or use a standard dediuction of 10 per cent of their adjusted gross incomc up to $1,000. Now we hear that itemized deducUojis have grown from $6 billion in 1942 to $40 billion in 1962. Most of these deductions Involve inter est, local taxes, medical expen ses, and charitable or church con tributions. The Implication is that too many tax dollars are being lost through legitimate deductions to day and the President is asking that these deductions be sharply limited. Under the “5 per cent floor plan,” allowable deductions would be reduced on an average between 20 and 30 percent. How ever, the taxpayw using the standard deduction would not be disturbed. So, in the plan for tax reduction, the man paying inter est on a mortgage who also pays local taxes and contributes to charity and his church could find himself receiving less considei-a- tion than a fellow taxpayer who sees it is to his advantage to i^e the standard deduction because he is not buying a home, paying sizeable local taxes, or helping to support charities and his church. We can see instances where if this tax plan were adopt, ed, certain taxpayers who may now count on a tax reduction could actually And the Federal tax bite increased. ’The Treasury e.sUmates that of | the 51 million persons with tax able incomes, about one half will use the standard deduction and one haf will itemize their deduc tions. However, in the group with incomes irom $6,000 to $20,000. t about leVi million will itemize deductions while IIV2 million will elect the standard deduction. What could this do'to luune buy- ers and how will it affect churcihes and charitable institutions which depend npon' contrlbnt'.ons for support? The answers are coming in loud andi clear that the effect would be seriously undesirable. W ill this complicate the tax prob- leAis of States and local govern ments? This ,t00j-,ls predicated as a consequence. The President’s plan would change the personal exemptions now allowed persons over 65. To day, fl couple O’ver 65 are en titled to double exemptions or $2400 in recognition of the spec ial financial liabilities and ex pense's common to older people. Such folks also receive a retire ment income credit when part of their income is derived from a retirement prograrn set up for themselves In their younger days The President proposes to elim inate the retirement income cred it and cut the personal exemp tions in half for taxpayers over [Continued on Page 3] Theme: Some Sacrifices Are Duties TEXT: "I desire steadfast love and not sacrifice.” - Hosea 6:6 The little glj’l W'as asked to give her cherished toy to another. Reluctantly she stai'ted to do so and then di'ew back. ‘T just can’t”, she said. "I don’t have any glve-uplty In me”. Not only children find it dif ficult to sacrifice something that is cherished. Adults do. too. The most patheotlc Instance occurs when parents endeavor to bmd children to them with reminders of the parents’ past "saoilflces”. They tell how tiwy gave up this, did without that,'‘"worked unceas ingly and “sacrificed” themsel ves. Now It is the childrens' •‘duty’ to repay those "sacrifices” by giving up their God-given right (to be self-reliant Individ uals. Most parental “sacrifices” are duties owed. Parents bring chil dren irito the world and feel that his obligates the children to them. It Is the oither way around. Chil dren don’t ask to be bom. Par ents have an obligation to them: when obligations are met, they are not making “sacrifices” that, forever, put the child i)i their debt. If parents do as the prophet Hosea admonished the Isratelies, parents would forget this “sacri fice” idea and offBr “steadfast love’. “Steadfast love” will earn a heart-warming response that dramatized, talked-about “sacii- fices” will never receive. M ORE W ORD WANTED... Speaking privately to a North Carolina group gathered i-ecejitly in Washington, Congressman Al ton Lennon complained that the average legislator doesn’t often hear from the folks back home "unless we hit pretty deeply the nerve of his pocketbook”. A (recent poll of some members of the N. C. General Assembly showed, that a lot of them are left in the dark on the feelings of the voters on Important Issues. Now If it is a local thing—some little item which really does not amount to a tinker’s damn—the mail, ithe visits, the argmnents, and the phone calls come through. But ■ bn hlgKway safety, vifhetJier we should vote 200 million for road improvements, on senator ial redlsti-icting, on whether 18- year-olds should have the right to vote, etc., that's another m at ter. The legislator is often forced to feel his way. HOME OPTEN...With modern transportation, a member of the N. C. Legislature—tho average member—can be home almost as much as he is in Raleigh. He is generally home on Fri day night, SattU'day nighit, and Sunday night. He is in Raleigh Monday night, Tuesday, Wednes day, and Thm’sday. He leaves for home lagain on Friday. Winston-Salem is now less Uian two hom-s firom Raleigli, without breaking the speed limit. The T i ^ City is about 110 miles from Raleigh. COMMUTERS...D r a W a 110- mile circle around Raleigh and you will find within it almost a 'thh’d of your legislators. It wasn’t long ago that a member of the Legislature would come to Raleigh and see the home foUcs one time—at Easter during ithe entii-e session. Nowadays more and more of ttiem are home every weekend. We have not checked on it as to numbers, but just a lot of the solons u e driving daily to and from-Raleigh.-This (tati Tje'diftB, with little sacrifice of JeglslatiVe labor. And, of couase, the mem ber—physically, at least—is clos er to his constituents. It costs the average legislator $15 a day to live in Raleigh. He can get by on this if he is care ful. Well, at 10 cents per mile you can do a lot of comm'jitlng— 150 miles dally—and save money. But, you might say, the daily traveler would be out of touch with the Feel of the Legislature, the night huddles, the smoke-fill ed rooms, and the like. Including the lobbyists. Tme, but he could be home with the wife and chil dren and, alas, with the folks who sent him to Raleigh in the first place. A lot of committee meetings begin at 9 o’clock in the morn ing. When this time has been changed to 10 o’clock or later, you will see more commuting There will be car pools. In short, this thing of legisla tors coming to Raleigh and . vir tually setting up residence for six months is—for better or worse—coming io an end. And. when' it does, much of the Old South chaiTn and society of The Legislature will be gone. a letdown. Well, it may get come —but there is no sign of It on the horizon. As a matter of fact, new car sales In North Carolina this past January led Januai’y of 1962 by 14,050 to 11,398. New tiaicks, one of the Indus trial barometers, ran to 2,990 in JanuaiT as compared with only 2,229 for January of last year. In the new trucks. Ford was first at 1,045 and Chevrolet was second with 1,029. A poor third was International at 282. In fourth position was GMC at 231 Although car imports are not at all what they were, that bug called Volkswagen seems to be holding its own. As a matter of fact, of the 617 foreign cars sold in North Carolina dui’ing Jan uary, 416 of tiieiin were Volkswa- gensl We have never ridden in a Volkswagen, but to us their ads in the national magazines are ■the most toteresting we see. Heard any new Volks jokes late ly? We have, but can’t tell them here. , W ith new cars, Chevy led Ford by 3,689 to 2,819 in N. C. in Jan uary. In third place was Pontiac at 1,093. In fourth, OldsmobUe with 866. Then came Buick at 861. Dodge and Plymouth sales a-an neai'lyi twice as many this January as January of 1962. But Rambler at 605 was greater than either. Falcon was down a. little from last year, and so was Cor- valr. LEGISLATIVE REPORT By liESTER P. MARTIN, Jr. Davie County Representative OVERWORKED...T h e y won’t admit It officially, unofficially, or as a group, but nobody here dreads to see a General Assembly come to town like the Attorney General’s staff of lawyers and stenographers. Of the 3,000 bills ordinarily in troduced at the average legisla tive session, 2,000 of them will be written by the Attoraey General’s office. The introducer of thiJ bill says wlrnt he wants; and It's up to the attorney working for the State to come up with it. It must me adapted to the General Sta tues. It must have all the legal m u m b o-jumpo. whereas ajjd wherewas required. And, It should be regarded as Constitutional. Some of these days—when we do some reoganlzatlon—a special Legal Assistance Office will be set up as part and parcel of the Leglslfttui-e. This will be named and controlled by the Legislature. Until this is done, however, your Attorney General’s Office will be the final authwity on all bills prepared for the N. C. General Assembly. It's a cliore! NEW CARS...Pew years of new car sales were as good as 1062. This was true in the nation anri it was true in North Carolina. Experts say we should not ex pect a good year to be followed by a 60bd yaat, Tbere sbouid be FOB W EEK ENDING I FEB. 22, 1963 ffiadh Wednesday morning dur ing this session of the General Assemlbly,. Representatives from north west North Carolina counties get together for breakfast at the S & W Cafeteria In Raleigh, followed by a discussion of ctu-rent matt ers of interest to our section of the State. These meetings are non-partisan and in addition to members of the General Assemb ly. are attended by visitors who might be in Raleigh from those Counties. If, therefore, you hap pen to be in Raleigh on any Wed nesday moralng at 8:00 a.m. come by the S & W Cafeteria M d caucus with us. Davie County was. In fact, well represented In Raleigh last Wed- neiday but not at the above men tioned breakfast. There were so many home folks In town we could have justifiably designated Wednesday as "Davie County Day” In Raleigh. At the Sir W al ter Hotel, attending a'State-wide RBA conference, were J. C. Jones, C. C. Smoot, Joe Patner, R. L. Seaford, and R. B. Sanford, Jr. Wlhile all this was going on, .Mrs. Louise Patterson, Mrs. Delores Jordan, Mrs. Nancy Tutterow, Mrs. Polly Wilson and Jimmy Pat- tei'son were attending e session of the General Assembly and looking over the Legislative building. I made a fairly good guide but, unfortunatley became lost when I atternpted to show them my own office. • I hope there will be many more from Davie to visit the new State house, but don't wait too long. TTiere is more evidence that this will be a short session, ending perhaps before the first of June. Final committee appointments were made this week. I was glad to be. named Vice-Chairman of the Commimttee on Water Re sources since Davie County is currently in the midst of the Dutchman Creek Watershed de velopment program. T h is com mittee will handle any legislation pertaining to this program. By the same token, I was not io happy to be named Vice-Chair man of .the Committee on Sena torial Districts. This committee will handle, the legislation deal ing with redisitriclng our State Senate, and no doubt will be the center of much controversy. To date, three Democratic-sponsored bills and one Republican-spcnsor- ed bill have been introduced for consideration. All three Democrat bil)s leave Davie County in the sa>ine Senatorial District witii Yadkin and Wilkes Counties, but Ithe Republican h\U makp.s a rad- iacl change in our situation. By it, Davie is placed in a 2-spnator district with Kowan and Davidson Counties. PAGE TWO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD ^ia 1 P urity In Davie County Attention all self-employed per sons! The time Is rapldy np- proaclilng when people will start worklnff on their 1962 income tax retiu’ns. The Social Seciu'ity Ad mUilsttatlon is Interested that evei'yone gets credit for his enrn- ings from self-employment. The only way your earnings can bo prbpwly credited to your social secUi'ity. account Ls by yom- ac count number. Be sure to entei yo'.i •"number in the proper place ^ o n ' Schedule t; ‘ or schedule P t(jr farm income. It is very Im- poMant that you receive all of yo^f ' fedmings ertdlts since your sodAlvsecuirtty benefits are based on :yi)ur eatnliigs recofd. If you do 'i&t have a social secui'ly num ber-of have lost your card, con tact'your local social security district office. They will be glad to Assist you in getting your nUl^bier. Applications for social p u rity , accotmt numbers are ^ o ; ’aya:ila)j].e at yoifr past officR. Donrt'put it 6ff — act now and hayfe j^lir number on hand when youjheed it. ■V^hile , jnany businesses are slad^; in January and February, social sticuWty handles its peak 10it^-'durins--A: Tt 'C., Thomas, Manager of the'SjEdlsbury Social Security Dls- ■tMct: brrtcte.'Pei'song wanting to file;, .applications for retirement, d is^U ty '.or •'survivor /benefits oah','ii«lB‘i'SQclal. security serve th<&t>ingw vpromptly If giUdes givfiti'below pie followed: bring your social se- oum y .number and have It ready ^-Interviewer. This is VBBir’.f iilmi»rtBnt, Mr. Thomas ^retirement and dlsa- bring proof of age, auiDlv as.Sbieth >t>r ibapUsmial .cectl- flcate, family Bible, service dls-, chaJJ^,-old insurance policy, or anjr-ptOxer-old-record--available. Ppfcsbns jwo>rfeing- Jor wages or ial£0r'Should bring Fown ’W-2 ihowing 'WB2 earnings. Self-em ployed persons should bring a 4op^: of Form 1040, Schedule C, or :if a farmer, 'and proof; of payment of Income tax is -fpj the-year -1962. “Ettiiatol 'persons -should-be prepared to discuss tliplr flisnbl- ing condition and to give names and nddi-esses of doctors and hos pitals furnishing treatment and dtMcs treated. In all death claims bring in either the death certificate or the name and nririiv.s.s of the at- tendins funeral director. WIdow.s nnd dependent widow ers filing for monthly benefits should bring in their marriage certificate. Persons filing for the lump-sum death payment because they paid the burial expenses, should bring in the itemized re ceipted bill. Bring in the social security number- l if anyl- of— any - c-hild, wife, widow, dependent widower :or dependent parent for whom 'monthly benefits ore filed. It speeds the handling of a claim If Items listed above are brought in on the first contact, but prospective claimants should! not delay contacting the office bccausc they lack one or more of ithese items, cautioned Mi'. Thomas. Top Dairy Heriis Listed For Davie Tlie top dairy herds in Davie County for the month of Jan uary according to the Dairy Herd Improvement Association were as ows: Fi<ed F. Bahnson, Jr., 48 cows, average milk production, 46.7; average test, 3.9: average butter- fat, 1.8. C. L. Blake, 47 cows; average milk .production, 47.6; average test, 3.4: average butterfat, 1.6. Gilbert L, Boger, 3 l“ cows: av erage m ilk. production,“"44.3i aver age test, 3.3; average buterfat, 1.5. H . P. Blackwelder, Jr., 36 cowis; average milk production 29.2; average test, 5.3; average butter- fat, 1:5. C. A. Street, Jr., 39 cows: aver age milk production, 3.7; average butterfat, 1.4., ■Wade Groce, -65 cows; average milk production, .35.0; average test, 3.7; average butterfat, 1.3. Clemmons Milling Company Dairy,-49 cows; average milk pro duction, 34.8; average test, 3.7;- average butterfat, 1.3. .ft pays to advertise ‘Skies “Down Under’ I Is > Planetarium Program •'Bkles Down Under" opened at the Moreheftd Planetiu'ium in Chapel Hill at 8:30 p. m. Tues day, -February 12. The prosram is one that is not often given at the Planetarium. "Skies” is a portrayal of 4he southern heavens, never seen by Americans unless they travel Into the southern hemisphere. The program starts at the north pole and moves viewers by Uegrees across the sky from there to Chapel Hill; to the Equator; and to Canberra, Australia. At Cafiben’a, a “lope and ^id e se quence shows the Mt. Stvomlo Observtory at the Australian Na tional University, one ^ of the -woMd’s -major astronomical Ins titutions, and the skies that are visible from it. ■Fi-om Mt. Stromlo ObservatoiT the Planetarium’s Zeiss instru ment shifts the skies to the South Pole, where the midnight sun gives perpetual daylight dm-ing half the year and perpetual Klght-darfKS ‘ the’ other half? "Skies I»w n Under” is recom mended for grades 7 through 12. School programs, for which re servations mUst be made, are presented -Wednesdays, Thurs- :days and Fridays at 11 a. m., 1 p. m. and 4 p. m. — Public progtHiits am preseiiU^' at 8:30 weekdays; 11 a. m., 3, and 8:30 p. m. Saturdays: and 3, 4 and 8:30 p. m. Sundays. Teachers may write -to the •Planetarium f o r infoi-mation about other different programs THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, IOCS- W. W. Speer Is At Naval Air Station W illiam W. Speer, aviation electrician’s mate third class, USN, son of Mv. and Mrs. E. G. Speer of Routo 5, Mocksville, Is serving with Training Squadron Six, batsed at the Naval Auxiliary Air Station, Whiting Field, located near Milton, Fla. The squadron recently received official recognition for an acci dent free year. The squadron trains flight students for the Navy and Marine Corps. ville: Company D, 3d Battle OrOup in Gastonia and 2d Rifle Platoon, Company D, 3d Battle Group m Moeksvllle ,the latter the uhlt Of his present aisignmeiit. If a good face is a letter of recommendation, a good heart is a letter of credit. — Edwaxd George Bulwer-Lytton. for school groups offered at other times. Picture F r a m i 'Your Choice Of Frames anid Mats.. “ One Day Service — Rowan Printing Co. - 120 N. Main Phone ME 6-4511 SAUSBURT, N. C. Lt. Josejpli S. Jones Receives Promotion The promotion of Joseph S. Jones from Second Lieutenant to the rank of First Lieutenant in the North Carolina Army Nation al Guard was announced by Gov. Sanford. Jones was bom in Newton where he presently resides with his wife. He is employed as draftsman with the Prestige^Chaii; Lt. Jones graduated from New- ton-Conover High School in New ton. He attended North Carolina State College in Raleigh and grad uated from Officer Candidate School at Fort Benning, Ga., in I960. — Lt. J ones began his military ca- reer In April, 1955, when he join ed the North Carolina Army Nat ional Guard with Company G, 120tih Infantrty in Newton. Since •that.time, he has served with the following units: Company D, 'iid Battle Group, 120th Infantry in Newton; Company E, 3d Battle Group,-120th~lnfantry- In-Moores- HUOH LAREW or ____ E. C. , M 0 ^ 8 _ About This Question ‘‘I have reallEed for some time that $10,000 auto liability pro tection is not enough for today’s high court awards. Will the 10% premium saving on -mji— — larlver— Dlgcount^- fi'om the Morris-Larew Agen cy be enough to boost my policy to $25,000 . . . even $50,000' coverage?” For the answer to this, and all your Ituurance questions, consult the Morris . Larew Insurance Agency, Inc. TERRY CLOTH & DAN RIVERS 59c per yard. Fabrics 29c per yard or 4 yds., for $1 T H E TEXTILE SHOP STORE HOURS: 8:30 A.M. TO 5:00 P.Mi SALISBtJRY STREET MOCKSVILLE, N. C. NOW SEE WHATIS NEW AT YOUR CHEVROLET DEALERS JET YOUR HOME APART WITH THE NEW DECORATIVE MAIL BOX POSTS AND PERSONALIZED SIGNS . Distinguish the -ipproicli to four home with an inviting JSnrburbla" decoratlvn mail pox post. Shown here are just -• few of the broad teleetion of post derigns and personalized ^giw «viiil«ble. sefi THi c o M P iiT i o is n A r a t Four kinds oif sport-all super Want to make spring come in a hurry? Just pick a new ear with whatever you hanker for in perfo^-mance and sporty trimmings—like bucket seats, 4-speed shift*, lots of horses—and start driving it 7iow. Chevy’s got a lot of sport in four entirely dilTerent kinds of cars. First, the Jet-smooth Impala Super Sport with your choice of 7 different engines that range up to 425 hp and that include the popular Turl)o-Pire 409* with 340 hp for tlie ultimate in smooth, responsive driving in modern traflic. Optional equipment, including Comfortilt "Sleering wheel* that adjusts to your convenience, make.s it as super a sport as yoi^d like. There’s the Chevy II Nova, also available in an SS version. Special instrument cluster. Front buckets. All-vinyl trim. Distinctive SS identification. Fourteen- inch wheels and tires* with full wheel disks. Three-speed sliift or Pow6rglide* with floor-mounted shift console.Or the Corvair Monza Spyder with complete instrumentation, special identification, and an air-cooled Turbocharged Six. And for a real waHop, see the stunning Corvette Sting Ray, winner of the “Car Life" 1963 Award for . Engineering Excellence. All told, four beautiful con vertibles, four handsome coupes. You’ll gel; a four- barrel kick just looking them over—and a whole lot more fun out of driving one! *Oplioual at extra cos/. Caudeil Lumber Co. Ev«mbiiig For Tlw BuUder Pbone 6S<-86M MoekavUle. N. C. Top—Corielte Sihig Ray Sport Coupe nwrf Corrair Monza Spyder Club Coupe. Below— left, Chevrolet Impala SS Comvrtible; right, Chevy II Nova iOO SS Convertible. (All four available I'.i both coiirtrlible and cuupi: modeU. Super Sport and Spyder equipmeni optional at extra eont.) See four entirely different kinds of ears at your Chevrolet dealer's Showroom M A N U F A C T U R E R ’S U C e N S C N O . I I Or, if ff : r ' ■! 1 .1 n I Pennington Chevrolet Company, Inc. Phone MG 4-2HS License No. 789 Mocksville, N. C. m Too Wet to Dry? _ (End Washday Blues with a Flameless Electric Clothes Dryer!) No more lifting and liauling lieavy baskets of wash! ...No more bending and 8tretciiing!,..And no more worries about foui wasliday weather! Come ram, snow or sieet, it’s always bright and sunny inside your flameless electric dryer. Just load, start and relax. Before you i<now It, your clothes are ready —soft andlluffy. and dry #8 the desert air. I ^ the wide range of makes and models of flame less «lectric clothes dryers on display now at your iBVOrite electric appliancp dealer, or at any Duke Power showroom. m m m m Mftin St Mocksville, N. C.Phone 634>22S7 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 19G3 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.RECORD PAGE THREE Yadkin Valley MRS. JOE LANGSTON GOLDEN WEDDING Ml' .and Mrs. U. G. Smith of R t . 2, Mock.willn. will absofve their GcldPii Woridlm,' nnnlver- snry at Iholr homo Sunday. March 3. Tliclr frlmds are Invltod to drop in and visit between 2 and 5 p.m. Thnlr six chlldven are: Mr.s. Hubei t Drowdy of Wlnston- Snlem; Mrs. R, E. Leo and Mr.s. Joe Langston of Advance. Rt. 1; Kermit Smith of Rt. 2. Mocks- vllle; Earl J. Smith of Lakehurst, N. J. .and Los Smith of Lafayette, Terui. The couple has 14 grand children and one great-grand child. Mr. and Mrs. J. B, Dunn an nounce the birth of a daughter cn Feb. 21 at City Hospital, W in ston-Salem. Mr. and Mk . John Prank Smith visited 'Mr. andi Mrs. E. C. Mc- Knight Sunday afternoon. Mrs. >A. C. Cheshire is confin ed to her home with an attack ot flu. . ..Mrs. O. C.-.HolL Jr... of. Farm ington was a guest of Mrs. Joe Langston Saturday. niDDEE-BOWLES WEDDING Miss ==T’enny Sue Riddle and Jimmy Bowles wre united in mar riage Saturday aJfterncon, Peo, 23. at the home of the groom’s parents, Mr! and Mi's. J! 57 Bowles. Miss Riddle Is the daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Riddle. More AboutWasliiiigton Report 65. Another proposal would i^rant tax credit of SOOO, but this would be reduced if the incomc Includes 3cci.il Security or Rail- j i-ca.-: Retirement benefits. Other a-pects of the recom mendations would also tighten the lax laws. One would repeal tJie present $50 exclusion and 4 per ccnt allowable on income from taxes on Interest and dividends, Another Would change the exclu sion of sick pay benefits under plans financed by employers. Now the taxpayer l3 not’ taxed on such income up to $100 a week, but the White House plan would tax these benefits as earned wages. The same would be true on insurance premiums paid by employers for their employees. The employee would have to pay taxes on all premiums paid on any pol icy exceeding $5,000. These and other tmpalatable coatings on the tax reduction pill are causing people to wonder If the medicine being ^p lie d isn’t coming out of the wrong bottle. ■The label' looks nibre arid' iiibre' misleading. More About Senator Ervin S&ys: scind this program vyhich is completely at odds wibh our an- imnnc.Rd nnlinv nf t.i-vlng tn enon- A large number of people in the community are confined to their home with flu and pneumonia. .Among them arc: Mrs. Robert King, Janice Douthit, Mrs. Teri- nie McKnight, Mi*, and Mrs. Kills (Howard, Roy and Patsy Wright, iSallie Riddle and the Rev. and *Mrs. J. L. Riddle.^ I Harmbn Smith, who has been ^confined to his room for a few *months. Is .3radually improving ;and' is able to sit up for short (periods. Definition Of Time I Yesterday—‘is a cancelled check I Tomorrow—is a promissory note ! Today — is cash — spend It i wisely! CARD OP THANKS - ; ■nie family of Mi-s. T. N. Chaf fin wish to’express their sincere ^appreciation for the kindness and •.sympathy of friends and -neigh bors during our recent bereave ment.2 28 Up Z e m liia tiir Zemo, a 'doctoi’s formula, ;Uquid or ointment, .soothes, helps 1^ minor burns, cuts,'brvdse&'Family M ^p tlc , eases^i^ of m ^c e athleS’s^to^t(qis sonSc&inftBids faster, healiw FOr'Stubboni cases, get Extra^trength. Zemo. 120 N. Main Phone ME 6-4S11 SAU8BUIIT, N. O. omically overthrow the ■ Casti’O regime. As a member of the Senate Armed Services Committee, I have been hearing the closedl-door tes timony of Defense Secretary Mc Namara aboiit the policy Of abandoning manned Jjombers.and reconnaissance aircraft In favor of missiles. While the Secretary’s testimony Is impressing, I feel that there ai’e a whole lo t. of questions to be answered about the continuing need for manneu bombers, too. When the heai^t speaks, how ever simple the word's, Its language i's always acceptable to those who have hearts—Mary'-Baker Eddy. NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN it all ci’edltors and claimants ot D A RY’CLASSICS. LTD.A Norh Carolina business cor- pomtion that it filed articles .of. dissolution with the Secretary of State of North Carolina on February 14th, 1963, arid is now en gaged in winding up and settling the affairs of the corporation under ‘the-pqrvislons' of Section -55- Carolina Oeneital ~'%3fiSY ■CEASSIGS,'»IiTC. ______________ 2-28-4tn .NO'ttCiEf'OP SBRVIOfe TCBiaOA'TlON North carolina-^DiiWe 'County ^CN' ’BHiE sgPEEHildB - COURT OiaVE eABTNBR JEPPBRIES, 'Plaintiff ’VaQljElN!N.3EPFERiIBS,. Defendaint TO 'GLEJIfN JE!PB®RIES:Take notice th at a pleading, as seeking (relief against -you has been filed in the above entitled action.The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: Absolute' divorce on the grounds of two years separation.y<m are i-equlred to make defense to such pleading not later than April IS, ig63, and upon your failure to do-so, the party "steking sei-vlce against you will apply to the Court for ’ the relief sought. This the 12th day of yiebruary, 1963 . 2 1.4 4tnOLBNN L. HAMMER, Clerk Superior Court EACH THURSDAY NIGHT BEGINNING FEBRUARY 14TH—AT 7:30 PJtt. ON THE SITE OF MYERS GROCERY, Highway 158. NEXT TO BUCK’S BARBECUE ---- EVERYONE INVITED --- YOU ALL COME ON OUT! FRED 0 . ELLIS, *AntHoiKer CLASSIFIED AD RATES; | Up to 25 words ... 75c cash p 3c per word over 25. I'$2.00: for S^ thncs, or $2 50 ‘ifOr entlre\ month. One tunoiohly' tif chnrffed] ........ SSc CARD OF THANKS.. S>1 00 [Charged] V . . . ^ . .. $1 *>5 GET YOUR VACUUM CLEANER READY FOR SPRING CLEAN ING. Also new and used clean ers for sale. Call 3486 Cooleemce. Robert J. Brooks. 2 14 8tp SHRUBBERY SUPERMARKET— Flowering shi'ubbery, tree-, roses. WINSTON - SALEM FLORAL GARDENS, Taylor Tobacco Warehouse Bldg., 918 N. Liberty St;, Winston-Salem, N. C. Phone 725-7398. 2 14 8tn FOR -(RENT: I^u r room house with bath.flSee.'Prahk Wailker at Walker’s Super Market. 2 28 tfn FOR SALE; Beautiful new brick ariti Spanish stueco. home on corfter lot iRedland Estates on ^R^6d^arid .^B®Sd . . . 14 minutes from 'Winston - Salem. Three bedroom ' ceramic tile bath, drop-in Westingiiouse unit, pan eled living room with fireplace, utility room, plus enclosed car port. Contact Jimmy Zimmer man, 543-2030 or Clarence Dri ver 543-3016. 2 28 5t,p WANT TO LEASE: An arce of tobacco in Davie County. Contact Ben Andeiison, MocksviUe, Rt. 1, Phone 543-3875. 2 21 2tn Carpets clean easier with the 'Blue Lustre Shampooer only $1 per day. Farmers Hardware and Supply Co. 2 28 Itn FOR SALE: One disc harrow and one electric stove. See Jim Gra ver, Yadkinvllle, Rt. 2. 2 28 Itli FOR SALE: Six room house with large screened porch and car port, bath, storm windows aiid door. New Turhace, pine paneled den and 3 bedrooms, on High way 601, 6-/2 miles from Mocks- ville. I Reason for selling mov ing to Statesville]. See or call L. S. Shelton ,Jr., 543-3845. j| " 2 28 Up FOR SALE: SPINET PIANO . . . WANTED: Responsible party to assume ■ low moritlliy paymeiiVs’oil a spinet piano. Can be seen lo cally. Wi-ite Credit Manager, P. O. Box 427, Central, South Caro- r.na. 2 14 4tp FOR SALE: PIANOS; In Davie County, good condition have by paying balance due. If Interested writp nr m il .TOHN’S PTANO nn., Granite Quarry, N. C. 1 24 4tn OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT . . . Ground floor on Court Square, Horn - Harding Building, Mock^- ville. Call 634-2765. 1 3 tfn W AITED TO LEASE; Three or four bedroom home in good lo cation ■ by responsible young family. Could be interested In long term lease for right prop erty. Write in detail to Box X in care of Enterprise-Record. 1 31 tfn PRICED FOR SALE: Pour i-oom house, one acre of land with garage and tool shed combined, ten miles North of Mocksville on Highway 601. See me after 5 p. m. or telephone 543-3806. 2-7-tfn FOR SALE: 1959 Midway House Trailer, 10 x 35.” Two bedTooms with automatic washer. ^ 543- 2094. Gene Hauser. 2 14 34p WANTED -AT ONCE: Rawleigh Dealer. Write Rawleigh, Dept. NCC-301-3, Richmond, Va. ' 2 28 2tp “W ill keep children in my home Can fm nish references” Mi-s. S. "'P. Austin, "Rt. 1 Advance, Red- land Rd., near Riddle’s store. 2-21-3tp FOR QUICK SALE - Wanted - someone with good credit to take over payments on almost new cabinet model ZIG-ZAG Sewing Machine in this ar^a. Total balance $60.80 Write “Na tional’s Adjustor”, Box 5126i Charlotte. 1-31-10-tp FRUIT TREES, Nut Trees, Ben-y .'Plants, 'Grape Vines and Land scape Plant Material, offered by Virginia’s largest growers. 56-pg. Planting Guide Catalog iri color FRiEE on request. WAYNES BORO NURSERIES, Waynes boro, Virginia. 2 7.4tn YOU WILL NEVER KNOW WHAT 'THE BEST PRICES ON MEMORIAI. MONUMENTS AND MARKERS ARE ITVLESS YOU CALL FRED S. HAGER, STATESVILLE, TR 3-8881— CALL COI.LECT BEFORE 8 A,M. ^ D ID YO U KNOW . . . that lonesome Ultle grave could be guarded with a beautiful, white marble marker for os little as $85, incluSlns lettering, cemcnt foundation and &et in the cemetery? No Job too large or too small in the beet of graoite and marble. Many colors from which to choose. Ail'work is carved by highly skilled workmen and all Jobs are set by me under my supervision. AUo . . . death dates cut and monu' ments reset and cleaned. FRED S. HAGER UOL'TtJ C l^ V E l^ 'D PHONE STATESVILLE TB 3-888I WANTED . .. Christian man or woman to sell Bibles . . . Write Hoyt Martin, Kemersville, Rt. 2. 1 31 tfn PRICE BEDUCED . . . 19 5 4 ■Chevrolet Bel Air . . . Now only $349. C. A. Street, Jr., Advance, 543-2625. 2 21 tfn FOR 'SALE: Farm Machinery. Contact Mrs. Paul Blackwelder at Twin Bi'ook Farm after 5 p.m. or on Saturday afternoon. 2 14 3tn FOR SALE: One 17 Cu. Ft. Hot- point freezer and one Stauffer exercise couch . . . Big Discount. Call 543-2355. 2 14 3tp FOR RENT: Furnished apart ment. All modem conveniences on first floor; also rooms. Con tact Mrs. E. H. Frost, telephone 634-2846. 2 14 tfn FOR SALE Two tracts of land. Located two mites west of Farmington, N. C., on Road' 801. 52 acres in one tract, 6 acres in the other. Signs give location. Write your offer to L. B. WARD, P. O . Box 303, Badln, N. C. 2 31 « n BUILDING MATERIALS; Posts. Poles. Lumber. Pressure (mited. Termite and decay proof. POWLAB WOOD PBE« SERVING no. Call Kaliihurr, Me 3’tJSl. tfn ROOMiS FOR RENT . . . Private room with bath . . . $8 and $10 per week . . . Phone 634- 2247. 1 17 tfn FOR SALE: Six room house priced to sell, in good condi tion, hardwood floors - furnace - hot and cold water, Large lot and good location. Call 634-2765 2-7-tfn FOR SALE: One of Mocksvill'e’s finer, older homes, good state of repair. Two story frame. Mar tin and Martin, Attorneys. 9 13 tfn PUBLIC RE-SALE OF BEAL ESTATE Whereas the undersigned, act ing as Attorneys in Fact 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 Mary Jane Heltman, deceased, dated the 25th day of July, 1962 and registered in Davie County Book of Deeds 65, page 482, after due advertisement, offered for sale the land hereinafter described: and whereas within the time allowed by the terms of sale- an advanced bid was filed on the tract hereinafter described. Now thei-efore, under and by virtue of the authority granted us in said Power of Attorney the undersigned Attorneys in Fact will offer for sale upon the open ing bid specified below at public auction to the highest bidder for cash a't the courhouse door in Mocksvlllc, North Carolina, at 12:00 o’clock. Noon, on the 9th day of March, 1963, the following described properties: First Traut; lying about 3-H miles from Mocksville and Cool- eemee on the Davie Academy hard suj’face-road, containing by survey 35 acres and being part of the Haden farm. No buildings but virgin land. The bidding on this tract will start at $6,195.00.For back title see survey and maps by A. L. Bowles certified July 2, 1962 and recorded in Book of MaiJs 3. page 119, Davie Coun ty Registry.This property is being sold subject to 1963 taxes.This sale will be left open for ten days for increased bids, and a cash deposit of 10% of the amount bid will be required for the bid at the time of the sale. Tlie right to accept or reject any and all bids is hei-eby reserved by the undersigned. The proceeds from the sale to be delivered to Hayden Clement, Executor, and held by him intact until his fipal settlement.This the 23rd day of Februai-y, 1963.Edward H. ClementRufus B. Sanford, Jr.Attorneys in Fact2-28-2tn WANTED; Btcperieneed sewing mtchlne operators. Also will train tome. Apply MONLEIGH GARMENT CO. 6 18 ttu D. A. SHULER, PAINTER — NEW PHONE NUMBBft — 5 4 3 - 3 G 4 2 Route 1 —••cull For Free Estimates”— BEST BUYS! BEST BRANDS! Kimball & Story and Clark PIANOS. CONN ORGANS and BAND INSTRUMENTS. THE MUSIC MART 1912 W. Innes St. SALISBURY, N. C. ELECTRIC MOTORS— Sales and Service — Repaired - Rewound - Rebuilt Authorized Distributor ' G. E. Motors and 'Controls Dayton arid Belt Pulleys. Delta Electric Co.1021 W. Innes St. SAUSBURY, N. C. PHONIS:Day MB 6-1371; Nite MB 6-1892 MOSQUITOES MARTIN BROS.Mocksville, N. C. Adjustable Razor You turn dial from 1 to 9 for the ex act setting that match es .ypiir^ j skin and beard HAVE YOUR FURNITURE RECOVERED AT Smith * Upholstery Phone 543-3465 INGROWNHAILHURTINQ YOUT IfflfflMllata R tlM I A fe w droiM o f O U T G R O ffi b rin ff blessed re lie f fro m torm e D tliiir pain o f ingrow n.oaii. O UTO RO to u i^ e n t the a lrin onderaentb the COLD Sufferers Get f-ist relief from that ache-all- over, worn-out feeling due to colds. STANBACK’S combination of medi- calij-proven ingredients reduces fever and brings comrorting relief. Use as a gargle for sore throat due to colds. Snap back with STANDAClv. Noma AddraM • City Zon* “ T EM 11S W tO i fttiM tim ntif wMi-iOiUlV-D04T ^BRMITB COWmOL MARTtN BROS. MocksviUe, N. C. Shrinks Hemorrhoids Without Surgery Stops itch ~ Relieves N n Per thc flmt time science has found a new healing substance with the astonishing nbllity to shrink hemorrhoids and to relieve pain —without surgery. In case after case, while gently relieving pain, actual reduction (shrlnkago) look place. Most amazing of all — results were su thorough that sufferers made astonishing statements like "Piles have ceased to he a problem!” The secret is a new healing substance (Bio-Dyne*)—discovery of a world-famous research institute. This substance is now available In tuppotitory or oinemenf form called Prepdrdtion H*. At all drug .cauntArji.. ................................................... fill Cracks Tftnd Hd es Better Han'mes ke putiy. Hardens like wood. y m a t ic WOOD’ The N6 SubstKuta. A L L P U R P O S E 3-lll-.0N E d L •Prevents Rust REGUUR-OII. ^PRAy-ELECTBin MOTOR G E T FRoyvi m m M PAIN STANBACK . gives you FAST relief from’iiains-Df headaclie, neuralgia, neuritis, and minor pains of artiiritis, rheumatism. Because STANBACK contains several medically-approved -and.'prescribed |,ngrttlienfs io r- fast fellef;"Vou can iake'STANBACK-'wHti oonfidence.>.Sati$faat'ion"guai'8nteed I - T e s tS T A N B A C K -s s E M 10^ 25< 98^ Tree Stucgery Tree Topping Dead Wood Removal Trees Talieh Down — Free Estimating — . Contact; Bill Ferebee Tel. 543-3355 D. 1Moclcsvilie, ' N. C. Jim Gough R. F. D. 2, MocltBVllle, N. C. Wat*lick Paints For southern Homes Otis Hetulrix Store JOOl N. Main Street Mocksville. N. C. R34-2368 ZOLLIE N. ANDERSON Phone 543>S438 -PAINTIN G-- paperlnir — Shcetroek Finishing -^ 'TMturlBB Nice Workman»hlp — Free Estimates — SEE ROY W. CALL For All Your SttOE NEEDS At W EST&CATiL SHOE STORE tFonnerly Jones & Qehtryl 447 N. Trade St. 'VVln.stoM-Slilem. jf. C. V V W W V V W ^W W bWW■WWbV^^^ Tax - Bookkeeping Assistance — SEE — R. C. EVANS OFFICE: 744 SOI/TII MAIN STREET PHOl^E B’S4i2374 ------ ACCOUNTANT .v s S w s jv v w w jw v w w % v w w C iv M - 120 N .'M ain St. — Salisbury, N. C. — Phone 686-4611 iiHiH s n iim wr 7 iE T^hree mllos south of Mocksville oh Highway dOl ---Coca-Cola Drink Box — 1 good, W6d Refrt^erator--^ A'll .kinds Of merchartdlse, botti new and used-<-also a n t iq u e s. We have been instructed to sell'this mwbhandtse . . . i you all come out to these Sales. . . . CHANGE-OF-UFE^ does it fiU you with terror ...frighten you? READ HOW COUNTLESS WOMEN HAVE FOUND THE WAY TO OVERCOME CHANQE-OF-LIFE FEARS Have you reached that time of life when your body experiences strange new senstttions-when one minute you feel enveloped in hot flushes and the next are clammy, cold, drained of energy, nervous, irritable? Are you m an'agony of fear? Too troubled to be a good wife and mother? D,o,n'.t just suffer from the suffocating hot flashes, the sudden waves of weakness, the nervous tension that all too frequently come with the change when relief can be had. The gentle medicine with the gentle Find comforting relief the way countless women have, ■ with gentle Lydia E. Pinkham Tablets. Especially developed to help women through this most trying period. In doctor’s tests 3 out o f'4 women who took them reported welcome effective relief. And all without expensive “shots.”Don’t brood. Don’t worry yourself sick. Get Lydia B. Pinkham Tablets at your drug gists. Take them daily just like vitamins. nome LYDIA E. PINKHAM BOSTON LOS ANGELES LONDON CHICAGO Interesting Accurate Complete Interaotlonel Newt Cevwag* Tht Chrittlon Sclinc* Manltpr Ono Norwoy St., Boston IS, Mom. Sand your ntwspopor for th» time chackad. Enclotad find my chack or monay prdar. Q I yaor fl2. a 6 msnthi $11 D 3 montht fS.$0 Stot* NOW’S THE TIME TO TRADE YOUR USED CARES FOR A GOOD USED CAR.. .AND HERE'S V\^HY! THE SUPER SALES SUCCESS OF OUR NEW FOROS KAS LOADED OUR LOTS‘WITH TRADE-INS. SO WE'RE PRICING THEM AT SUPERMARKET SAVINGS TO MOVE 'EM OUT! WALK DOWN THE AISLES AND SHOP OUR BARGAINSI LOOK OVER OUR HUGE VARIETY OF MAKES AND MODELSI SAVE A BUNDLE, TOO, ON OUR USED CARS . . . THOROUGHLY INSPECTED, RECONDITIONED WHEN NECES SARY. SPECIALLY ROADTESTED. GET DOWN TO OUR DEALER- SHIP RIGHT AWAY...AND RING UP SUPER SAVINGS! lAtK ABOUTSAVIN0S! TALK TO YOUR F O R D D lR ra W W I . . . REAVIS AtlTOS, INC. WilfcMlMiro MrfH^Piwiw ME Uottm Va. m *MMwrllto. N. a PAGE FOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1963 JERUSALEM Members of the Woman's Mis sionary Union of Jerusalem Bap tist Church attended a study course Tuesday p.m. held at the First Baptist Church In Coolee- mee. . Members of Jerusalem Baptist Church attended a Training School last week at the Ph-.-it Baptist Church In Mocksvllle. The Jerusalem Home Demon stration Club met Friday night at the home of Mrs. Henry Shoaf. Ml'S. Lydia Poster gave the lesson on "Family Cooperation." Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Haa tley at tended a birthday dinner Satur day evening honoring Ray Hart ley on his 63rd birthday anniver sary. The dinner was given at his home near Churchland. Jess Beck, formerly of Jerusa lem. but now of Salisbury, Is a patient at Rowan Memorial Hos pital. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Darr of Churchlaoid, visited Mr. and Mrs. Ollle Hartley Wednesday after- hdoii....................................................... Dave Beck is ill at his home here. Dinner guests of Mr. and Mi's. J. Poy Cope Sunday were Mr. and Ml'S. Carl Clement of Raleigh, and Mr. and Mi-s. Hubert Nolly of Lib erty. — A- number of people in tho com- munlty are 111 with flu. ADVANCE COLORED NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Edd Faulkner and daughters, Shirley and Bonnie, of Gastonia, spent a recent week end here with Mrs Faulkner's parents, Mir. and Mi's. Coyett Allen. Recent guests of Mrs. Della Phelps were: Mrs. James Wagner of Midway, and Mrs. Bessie Hair ston, Miss Ida Crews, and Mrs. John Smoot of Mocksvllle. Percy Anderson, who Is a pa tient In a Salisbury Hospital, is improving steadily. Mr. and Mi-s. Madison Peebles, Mrs. R uth Dulln and Miss Savan nah Peebles are among those 111 in this community. Ml’, and Mi-s. Sandy Hairston of Lexington visited Mi-, and Mi-s. James Peebles recently. Use Enterprise Want Ads MOCKS Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Howard Ihomnsvllle visited Mrs. O" S . Beauchamp Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lee Cornatz- er artd chlldi'en of Winston-Sa lem spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Roy Cornatzer. W. R. has been ill the past week with pneumonia. He entered Da vie County Hospital Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill Rupard of Lewisville spent Friday even ing with Mr. and Mrs. John Phelps. Mrs. Charlie Allen and Mrs. Johnny Allen and son spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Willie Allen of Mooresvllle. Mrs. M. J. Minor of Charlotte spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Craver. Charlie Allen spent Saturday afternoon with his mother, Mrs. J. G. Allen, who is a patient at Lynn Haven Nursing Home. FORK Miss Nancy Munday was hon ored with a bridal shower Satur day night at her home on Rt. 3. The hostess was Mns. Kenneth sister in law of the bride-elect. Approximately 30 friends and relatives called and showered her with attractive and useful gifts. Miss Munday and Vernon Bi-ooks of Yadkin College will be married March 1. Guests of Ml', and Mrs. Roble Jarvis dui'lng the past week end were Mi', and Mrs. Sherman Jar vis of High Point, Mr. and Mrs. Dennle Jarvis and son of Lex ington and Stewart Russell of Conneotlcutt. i Miss Edrie Greene of Winston- Salem spent the week end with her mother. Mi's. G. V. Greene. Pink Spi'ye entered Rowan Me morial Hospital Saturday for treatment. Ml', and Mrs. J. N. Richardson, Mrs. Cora Klmmer and Mrs. Ra- ford Brannon are among the flu shut-ins In this community. Mr. andi Mi's. Ned Lookablll and Ronnie Lookablll of Mocks- vllle were dinner guests of Mi', and Ml'S. E. L. McDaniel last Sat urday. The occasion was in cele bration of Mrs. Lookablll’s and E. L.’s birthdays. ASCS News A. P. Hassell, Jr.. Executive Di- recloi- for the Agricultural Sta bilization and Conservation State Committee, has asked to remind fai'mers that they have -.intll March 22 to sign up for partici pation In the 1963 feed grain pro gram. Only growers who are In the program will be eligible for price support on their ‘63 crops of corn, grain sorghum, and barley. Through participation, Hassell explained, producers will volun tarily reduce their acreage of one more pf 'the throe feed grain crops by at least 20 percent of the farm's base acreage.<.«nd will put the diverted acreage Into an approved conservation use. Participating farmers qualify for the regular prlce-support loans and purchase agreements, and — in addition — they will earn a diversion payment and an extra prlce-support payment. These' prlce-support payments will t>e made on the normal pro- duoUpn of .th e ..i?® ? ..JftP.V.?.®?®. ..9? the three feed grains. Farmers who feed grain to livestock on the fa m will find this an added benefit. Also, farmers taking part In the program may put all of their ‘63-crop corn, grain sorghum, and barley undei' prlce-support loans and purchase agreements on these grains. ASCS county offices have mail ed information to producers, list ing their 1963 feed grain base acreage, yields, and payment rat es to help them figure out the pros and cons of the feed grain program In terms of their own farming operation, and decide whether they want to partici pate. Also, Hassell said, the folks at your local ASCS county office are available to discuss this pro gram with you if you need more information. Don’t forget, you have <to sign up to participate, and the deadline for signing up is March 22. (D (@> THE BULL OF YOUR CHOICE WITH FROZEN SEMEN. Invest In the future . . . breed your herd to bulls bred to be GREAT. Curtiss Breeding Service. Inc.Tonhnlfiiqn Phone 543-3443 Route 3Mocksvllle. N. 0. HOVO tXt If your child is injured at school 'SEE YOUR DOCTOR OF CHIROPRAGnC BemBmbert tiie scholastic insurance ’s im'oortant! Shopping Is Faster, Easier, Better In Hometown Stores! I Gdtod term coven chiropractis tnstmenti I If yoor diHd e t r ^ ornecki dioulder, knee or anHe— lietween time be leaves for school t ja ntama—consult your Doctor at .O ionpncliB (DXS,). North Carolina ChiropFacllc Davie Jewelers Martin Brothers The Bank of Davie Hall Drug Company Foster’s Watch Shop Vernon’s, Furniture The Firestone Store Heffner’s Land of Food Davie Freezer, Locker Davie Furniture Company C. C. Sanford Sons Company Shoaf Sand & Coal Company Monleigh Garment Company Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. , Mocksville Home & Auto Store Hendricks & Merrell Furniture Co. Davie County Enterprise-Record T h e s e a r e F r e e P e o p le . . . In America we value our freedom highly. We cherish our right to go to the church of our choice . . . to speak out openly for our beliefs . . . or to travel freely across our bountiful land. We ore free to make a profit . . . or to do a job for ourselves. Our nation's rural electric cooperatives believe in the preservcition of the basic American freedom to or ganize for the purpose of making a profit. They believe eciually in the bosic freedom of the individual to organ ize with others for the purpose of providing himself with a service. ice which was denied them by power companies orga nized for the purpose of profit. They are member-own- ers of one of North Carolina's 33 rural electric coop eratives. They ore assembled at their annual meeting to elect directors and vote on by-laws which will guide the management of the cooperotive in carrying out the organization's avowed purpose. That purpose, in la-# and practice, is to make avoll- able to rural areas the highest quality electric service ot the lowest cost consistent with prudent business prac tices. M ic o N i u i o 'k a t m o io p fCt.- -'■r,'!- • ,io f my.---. : : ..IJ pieiiiHiiiAin TEST-UHIVE-A POWFmD_F Vli:ON AT ^ OLIR FORI) 1)EAI:ER\S TODAY The people above are free people. They orqarn^ed For m ore information on the power business, write to provide thsmselves end their neighbors w itii o is iv r . .t0 .'.Tcizts for Consjjm ers," fi.ox. 1699, Rale!gb^ ._________ Davie Electric Meinl»ersliip Cerperatien (D MOCKSVIIXE. NORTH C.iROlJNA