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03-MarchDavie County’s Largest Newspaper DAVI COUNTY Davie’s Rainfall For The Past Week Was 1.30 Vol. LV ‘All The County News For Everybody’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1963 $3.00 Per Year — Single Copy, 10 cents No. 48 Dr. W. M. Long Finds That— _ Operation Relieves Asthma Victims ■'For the past week I have slept all nlght....an experience I had forgotten how to enjoy. I haven’t coughed, haven’t wheezed, and have taken no medicine to relieve my asthma. And I feel better than I have In years. I ’ve actual- “ is~gstters”9izzy a. couple of "limes' from U ^a 1 liiB. .too much _ pxyrc n ....In'one breath.’’ Those were the words of Dr. W. M. Long of Mocksvllle three weeks after undergoing an opera tion designed to bring relief from asthma. Dr. Long was operated on three weeks ago at the Davie County Hospital by Dr. J. Lee — SBdwltz;— cmsr“ surgeon at the Wendell-Zebulon Hospital in Ze- bulon. The operation consisted of the removal from one side of Di\ Long’s neck of a tiny bundle of nerves about the size of a grain of rice. It was done under local anesthettic, and took about 45- . minutes. The bundle of nerves is known as the carotid body, or glomus carotlcum. Everybody has two- one on each side of the neck. To perfoiTO the relatively sim ple opei'atlon, the s-ji-geon makes an incision on the neck about a tlilrd of the way from the jaw bone to the collarbone. He re moves the cartold body from its niche in the fork of an artei-y, and sews the incision back up. The cut usually, is made in a fold of the skin, and becomes prac tically Invisible after a few weeks. Dr. Long left the hospital six . hours after the operation. The next morning he was back at work! Admittedly, he moved a bit'-faster than his doctor order- 641, but he did demonstrate that i-eco^ery from ifche Jurgejy -can- be swift. , A Japanese surgeon, Dr. Komel Nakayama of Chiba Unverslty, perfoiTOed the first known opera tion of this type. During a seven year period he operated on al most 4,000 asthmatics. He report ed ithat 81 percent felt consider able relief for at least six months. 58 , per cent for five years, while 16 per cent have had no more asthma aittacks. Dr. Nakayama’s research indi cated that the carotid body, a Junction point for many nerves, also plays an important role in the breathing process by its re sponse to any changcs in the chemical composition of the blood. He reasoned that an increase in tlie blood’s carbon dioxide con tent triggers a carotid body reac tion that can bring on a chok ing attack of asthma. Therefore, it appeai'ed possible that the at tacks could be ended or at least alleviated by cutting out one or both of the bodies. Dr. Sedwitz studied the tech nique under Dr. Nakayama w'hile assistant chief of surgery at the U. S. Naval Hospital In VokosukB. Upon his return to the United States, he studied a report on 160 operations of the type performed by Dr. Richard H. Overholt of the Overholt Thoracic Clinic In Boston. I Dr, Overholt since has brought the number to 500J. Last July Dr. Sedwitz perform ed his first cervical glomectomy in tlie operating room at the Ze- bulon Hospital. He has repeated the sui'gery 250 times since then. People from as far away as Texas have come to Zebulon, and Dr. Sedwitz hois ti-avelled as far as Mexico to operate on those who could not come to him. Landmcsser Honored For Services With Company Carey J. Lancmeiser, supervi sor In maunetic testing at the Western Electric Company In Winston-Salem, was honored re cently far completing 35 years of service wltli this company. A native of ChlcatjO, he stu died business administration at Nortlnvestern University. He join ed the company's Hawthorne Works at CI'.Iit.bo in 1926 as a- bi'nch liand, transferring lo St. Paul, Minnesota in 1044 and to Winston-Salem in 1957. Mr. and Mrs. Landmcsser live on Moi'ksvillc Rt. 3. They have five i liiiriren: Dick, manager of I a horse lunn in Spir.h Carolina: .. .SUEfln K1.U! of Sidlwater. Minn • Carol, a teacher in Salisbury; and Doiuilii and Dean, students in Davie Cuunly scliools. Yarl)orougli Heads Red Cross Drive The annual kick-off dinner for -the-Red- -Gross-f«ita-i'al6ln#-drlve was held last Thursday night at C's-Resta-araiTt; -............................... Over 50 representatives from the county heard Arthtu’ Steere, area chairman of Winston-Salem, deliver the principal address. The Rev. Jack Yarborough was named chairman of the fund rais ing drive, with Mrs. Bill Hendrix, ■d John Jones-ser-v- ing as co-chairmen. John T, Jones, chairman of the Davie County Chapter of the American Red Cross, presided and Introduced Mi’. Steere. Ml-. Yarborough announced the orgianlzatlon of the fund raising personnel naming the following area chairmen: Mrs. Gene Miller, Mrs. Garland Bowens, Mrs. Guy Collette, Mrs. Clay Allen. Vestal Potts. Mrs. William R. Walker, J. A. 'Poster, Jr., Roy Marsh, Ver non Whitaker, James Hendrix, Arnold Robert'-on, Mi-s. Norman Ohaflin, Mrs. Bill Merrell, Mrs. Bob M. Foster and' Gordon Travis. 4-H Club News Cana 4-II Club The Cana Community Club was organized last fall with 12 members. Officers are: President - Hlls Leagans, Vice-President - Steve Beck, Secretary-Treasurer - Linda Boger, Song Leader - Richard Pope, Recreation Leader - Ann Boger. Other members are B ug^e Pqge, Rlclyf^ Taylor, Sue Jor& n, J. C, JorSati, Betty feg- er, Kddle Leagahs, and Jimmy Boger. The Club leadeis are Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Boger and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Beck. Since being organized the mem bers have toured the Masland Duraleather Plant, Radio Station V/.S.D.C. and made plans for participation In demonstrations this year. Ellis Leagans is County Coun cil Vice-President and will run for District Vice-President. Ann and Linda Boger have botli done outstanding work In Home Economics projects and Dress Revue. Eugene Pope, Ricky Pope, Jim my Boger and Eddie Leagans have sho«Ti calves in the county and district shows. Cana i.s smaller in number than i ■Eome clubs, b-Jt the members in tend to shine. Redland 4-H Club The R«dland 4-H Club has 18 members, ’rhey meet every sec ond Thursday in each month at tlie Scout Hut. The club members are taking a list of varied projects. They [Continued on Page Four] -JIM --ANDERSON -GLENDA SHELTON GItlMES PAIlKEn--JANE SMITH" Davie Places Five On Ail-North Piedmont Conference Cage Team Five Davie County High School basketball standouts, three girls and two boys, have been selected to the All-North Piedmont Con ference team. The squadis were announced I this week by W. C. Clary, execu tive secretary of the Western North Carolina High School Ac tivities Association of which the Piedmont Conference teams are members. The Robelettes placed Glenda Shelton, Kathy Grimes and Jane Smith on the team. This is the second year that Glenda Shelton and Kathy Grimes have been so honored, having been named to this team last year. ’Tlie Rebels placed Jim Ander son and Grimes Parker on the team. Both Anderson and Parker KATHV GRIMES were named to this team last year. Tlie isquads selected were as follows: All-North Piedmont Girls Forwards: Glenda Sheltcm TDa- vle); FalUi Wright [North Row an!: Sarah Flow [Monroe]; Kathy Grimes [Davlel; Mary Verbel [Mooresvlllel: Sue Heillg [Bast Rowan]; Ruth Huttman [North Rowan]: Martha Eubanks [Mon roe]. Guards: Rachel W illiams [Childi-en’s Home]; Mary Nash [Monroel; Martha Stone [Chil- d'ren’s Home]; Jane Smith [Da vie]; Prances Brawley [Moores- ville]; Sherri Helms IMonroe]. All-North Piedmont Boys Forwards: Jim Anderson [Da- jvleJ; Chip Palmer I North Row an ]; Dale Beaver [East Rowan]; Tim Roach [Mooresvlllel. Centers: Jim Holshouser [East Rowan]; and Don Grubb [North Rowan]. Guards: Bo Cleary [Children’s Home]; Mike Lester [North Ro wan]; Gilbert Sprinkle [North Rowan]; Grimes Parker [Davie]; Tommy Deal [MocresvUle]. PTA To Meet The Mocksvllle School Parent- Teachei- Association will meet on Monday night, March 11. at 7:30 in the auditorium of the school. Rev. Fred Barnes will give the devotions. After a business ses sion, those attending will visit the rooms for an informal ‘open house'. Plans Being Made For Expanding Davie Hospital to 60-Bed Capacity Tax Exemptions Rep, Lester P. Martin, Jr., was the co-signer of a bill recently Introdured in the House of Representatives at Raleigh « bicti wcroia eiit' tniiivlituai 'stute income taxes by Increasing exemptions for dependents from $300 to $500. The bill was Introduced by Rep. Clyde H. Harriss of Rowan County, who Is chairman of the House Finance Committee. - Th*-WH-hos—the- «upportr-nf more than 60 members of the House and stands a good chance of being enacted. A companion bill has been Introduced in the Senate. Rebelettes Teen-Dems There will be .in organizational meeting of the ‘‘Teen-Dem’’ Ciul> [teen-age Democrats] for Davie County on Friday night, March 8th, 7 p.m., at the MocksvlUc Rotary Hut. Mrs. Merle Gude, secretary of the local Young Democratic Club, announced that music and refreshments would be pro vided after the meeting. The Davie County Rebelettcs were eliminated from this Pied mont Conference basketball tour nament Monday night by the Kannapolis girls by the score of 33 to 31. The Rebels were scheduled to play Statesville on Wednesday night. The tournament was reschedul ed because of bad weather last week and got underway on Mon day. The Rebelettes spotted Kannap olis a five-point lead In the first quarter Monday night and this proved too much to overcome. Bouncing back In the second quar ter the Rebeletes picked up three of these five points to trail at the half-time 15 to 17. In the third quarter, Karmap- olls outscored the Davie team 9 to 7, with this being-reversed In the final stanza with the Rebel ettes scoring 9 and Kannapolis 7. ’Kathy Grimes led the attack for Davie with 13 points. Glenda Shelton had 7; Dorothy Seaford, 5; Audtey Wagner, 5; and Linda Sohlacitensky, 1. The Rebelettes found Sinunons of Kannapolis almost miistoppable as she potu-ed through 22 of her team's 33 points. FARMJNGTON PTA The Farmington PTA will meet Monday, March 11, at 7:30 p.m. in the school auditorium. Miss Patricia Withrow will present the program, "Music Around the World." Everyone is urged to at tend. Davie County’s 176 4-H Club members will observe National 4- H Club Week, March 2 to 9. The youth are among 2,285,600 youth who belong to more than 94,700 clubs In lU'ban, suburban, and riu-- al areas throughout the United States and Puerto Rico. Among the special 4-H Week activities planned for Davie Coun ty are: spot radio announcements, billboard posters, and wearing of 4-H uniforms and medals at least one day during the National 4-H Club Week. This year’s 4-H Week obser vance has a niunber of local and national aims — among them: To focus on 1963’s citlzenshlp-ln- aqtlon goals for members, to em phasize career exploration and the value of wise decision-making re garding vocational choices) in fluence more boys and girls 9 to 21 years of age to join or form 4-H Clubs, acquaint more par ents with 4-H and seek their co operation, encourage capable and youth-mtntfed men and women to volunteer as local leaders, honor 4-H friends locally and nation ally, and express appreciation for the Important part they play. In Washington, D. C., the Week will be highlighted by a team of 4-H’ers representing members ev erywhere, who will give tlie an nual "4-H Report to the Nation.” The report will review in story and pictures outstanding 4-H achievements and current pro jects. While In tne Nation’s Capi tal ,the reporter - delegates will visit the White House, meet mem bers of Congress, high Govern ment officials, and other national leaders. After a short stay in Washington, they expect to go elsewhere for a few days to meet with other 4-H friends. Assisting Club members with 4- H Week events in all States v.’il! be 307,750 men and women who serve as tmpald volunteer lead ers, and guised 4-H work In local communities across the country. SMITH GROVE RURITAN CLUB OFFICEBS...,lnii»aUed recent- ly are tiioun above: The Rev. Dwiglit Mashbuni, President; John T. Jonr«, Pirrclor; I^!>(er llilton. Vice Prrsidcnt; the B^v. Tay- lur Loliiii. Kerrrtarv; F.llu^rt Kinilii. Illrei'tnrr nav(<j Smith. Tres- surtr: and Gray Shcek, Director. This rluli-^vaa ogauited and chartered on February 2Ut for (be Smith Grove community. It’s objective is ta brine a closer w la l union betueen the farmers and (lie buUnesii and professional men in the community. ’63 Savings Bonds Quota For Davie County Set Davie County’s Iy63 quota for U. S. Savings Bonds sales is $197.- 340. according lo an amiounce- ment made by Knox Johnstone, County Volunteer Clialrman. Pw- chase of E & H Bonds by Davlc County citizens In January amounted to $1S.318 which is 13.8 per cent of this quota. The 1963 quota for North Carolina is $50,600,000. January sales lii the state amounted to $4,874,874 which Is 9.6% of the state's quota for this year. Series E Bond sales in North Carolina during January were the greatest for any month since Januarj’, 1957. The combined E & H Bond sales during January In the .stat^ were the third iiigh- fov I'incc 19-5? to a ulop-uif in H Bond sale.s, tiie total of E & H Bonds .sold in January were 4.6‘/c behind sales made in January, 1962. P. C. Grubbs Seeks Office At College p. C. Grubbs of Mocksvllle Is a candidate for the office of trea surer of the student assoclaitlon of St. Andrews Presbyterian Col lege in Lam-inburg, N. C. Mr. Grubbs is currently serving as president of the sophomore class. In addition to this office, P. C. is a member of the College Choir and is in the Ensemble. He has been on the Dean’s List for three semesters. P. C. is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Grubbs of Mocksvllle. He Is a graduate of the Davie County High School where he was a member of the National Honor Society. ST. PATRICK DANCE A Saint Patrick dance will be held Saturday, March 16 from 8 until 12 p.m. at Masland Dura- leather Plant on Sanford Ave. Live music will be furnished and a small admission charged. Pro ceeds will go into the Retarded OhlldTen’s Fund. WM. R. DAVIE PTA The PTA of Wm. R. Davie School will meet cn Thursday night, March 14 ,at 7:30 In the auditorium. The devotion will be iriven by Rev. Grady Tuttcrow. A science exhlbiit will be on display. Mrs. George Cornatzer Named Mother of the Year for Davie Mi’j. George Cornatzer, of Rt. 1, Advance, was named Davie Coun ty Mother of the Year, by the Davie County Home Demonstra tion Chibs. Mrs. Cornatzer Is the mother of four cl'.lldren. They are Mrs. Maxine Newman, Rt. 1, Advance; Tommy Cornatzer, Rt. 2, Acvance; Mrs. Peggy Foster of El Paso, Texas; and Jimmy, of the home. lylrs. George Cornatzer is the dauglitcr of the late Mr. and Mrs. Tom Sheek, born In Davie County, and a charter member of the Baltimore . Bixby Home Demon stration Club. Mrs. Cornatzer has iield many offices in the Home Demonstration Club as well as teaching two years In the old Baltimore School. ehp is an active member of the Blxby Presbyterian Ciiurch, has taught a Sunday School class lor many years, takes an active part in the Women of the Ohurch organization and is now servini: 9 c h * ftorip.v. Along with rearing her foui children, she cared for her uncle, the late John Sheek. foi- 15 years in her home. MAS. GEORGE CORNATZER After the Re.vnolds Processing Plant bought their home place, ,=lie anS lier husband reside in (hoir new home on Baltimore Road ;r. Davis Ccur.ty. Three Areas Of Lake Norman To Open For Public Service In April Pom’ pubUo access areas on Duke Poweir Co’s Lake Norman will be opened as a free public service by April 15 ,lt was an nounced today. Three of the areas — with boat- launching facilities and parking space—will be ready by March 1 and the fourth by mld-Aprll. ’Ihese are the first of ten public areas now planned by Duke Pow er on the 33,000 acre lake which will be filled this summer. The ten areas will ultimately have parking space for 30,000 cars. The three March 1 locations and facilities for immediate use: 1 ] Highway 150‘s crossing of the lake In Ireotell County on the east side; one deep water [ex tending about 150 feet into the water] and two shallow-waier ramps [about 100 feet long]. 2] Old Hlgihway 73 in Lincoln County on the west side; one deep water and thi-ee shallow water ramps. 31 Cook Road off new Highway 73 on the east side In Mecklen burg County; one deep water and one shallow water ramp. Scheduled for completion, by Api;ll li5: Rural Road 1115 in the Mayhew Community In Iredell County on the east side near Mc Henry Chapel Church; one deep water ramp. It is anticipated that food-ser- vice and boat repair and servicing installations will be located' at seme of the sites as they are de veloped. Lake Norman, the largest In North Carolina, was formed when Duke Power built Cowans Ford Dam, its 11th and largest on the Catawtia River. The Cowans Ford hydro-electric generating station is scheduled to go into operation this August with a generating ca pacity of 622,500 kilowatts. Lake Norman is over 33 miles long and eight miles across at Its widest point. It has a shore line of 510 miles andi touches four North Carolina Coimtles — Mecklenbm'g and Iredell on the east side and Lincoln and Ca tawba on the west side. In addition to the free access facilities provided by Duke Power, the State of Nlrth Carolina is developing a state park on 1328 acres of wooded, lakefront prop erty given to the Consen’ation & Development Dept, by Duke Pow er. This faoility is located near East Monbo on the east side of the lake, and has nine miles of lake front. Lake Norman is filling on sciieduie, Duke engineers said, and will be just over ten feet below full pond March 1. At full height, the lake will be 760 feet above sea level and 130 feet deep Carsoii L. Stoner Is Promoted Carson L. Stoner of Sallsbmy, N. C-. has been promoted to air man second class in the United States Air Force. Airman Stoner Is assigned to the 3380th Maintenance and Supply Group at Keesler AFB. MIes., as a supply specialist. He he is the son of Mrs. C. L. Stoner of 410 Mitchell Avc., Salisbury i«<iuuaU ! oi H io ii Rotary Told Application For Hill-Burton Funds To Be Made By July Application wUl be made by -lst-of-tliis---j'eaj--for-i-ffll-- Burton funds for doubling the present capacity of the Davie County Hospital. Clay McCluskey, administrator of the Davie County Hospital, told members of the Mocksvllle Rotai-y Club that funds for ex- be available through Hill-Burton amounting t» 55% from the fe deral government and 45% local participation. "Because we have l>een setting alslde some net earnings down through tlie years and If we can receive some help through some foundations, we probably will be able to provide local participation without havins a bond issue", said Mr. Cluskey. Mr. McCluskey said that plans call for the utilizing the space to the south of the hospital to wards Dr. Richards old office and some of the propeiity to the west lot which was purchased from Dr. R. D. Kornegay during the past year. "We hope we can have the 30- bed addition completed by the fall of 1966”, said Mr. McClus- key. Need Cited During the past fiscal year, the Davie County Hospital tiad an average daily adult census of 2.8 patients or 96% full. "In this past year we cared for 2,Q,44 patients for a total of 10,- 529,da;ys of patient care. Mlajor operations totaled 285 and there were 659 minor op erations. A total of 19.965 labor atory procedures were performed and 3,600 x-ray examinations,” said Mr. McCluskey. Mr. McCluskey pointed out that this year to daite the average daily census is 32.5 or 108% full. [This Is possible by using the beds In the emergency room. In the halls, etc.]. Jeff Caudell, Rotary Pi-esldent, presided. Special guests Included V. G. Little of Salisbury. Charles Crawford was present as special student guest. World War I Vets To Meet On Sunday There will be a meeting of all Davie World War I Veterans on Sunday, March 10th, at 2:30 p.m. in the County Office Building. Commander Shuford Bryan Smith urges all members to at tend. Jewelry Talcen From Window! Jewelry valued in excess of $100 was stolen sometime Sunday night by a burglar who threw a five-poimd rock through a plate glass window at a jewelry store in Cooleemee. Davie County Sheriff George Smith itemized' the stolen jewelry and other items at $100.35. The theft oourred at Wagner’s Jewel ry Store, located In the new shop ping rent.or area between Coolee mee and Nortih Cooleemee. After smashing out the five by seven-foot plate glass window, tlie thief took the items from the dis play area Immediately behind the glass area. The missing Items and the \’9luation are a necklace, $2; a princess ring, $17.50; a "going- steady" ring, $14.95.. a pearl ring, $17.95; a toaster, $22; a 24- piece silverware set, $24 95; and a flve-strand necklace, $1. A similar Incident liappened in China Grove Sunday night or early Monday morning. A plate glass window of the F. C. Jordan Jewelry Store was smashed and around ten watches and other jewelry Items were reported sto len from the display are®. A rock wciuhing about three pounds Mis. Georue Cornatzer will be School .the alrmttii attended the' competing in the State Mother of University of Alabama. His wife.i the Year Contest to be held In i Elizabeth, Is the daughter “of MJ's. Raleigh on April I and 8, 1963. | Nell Day of Mocksvllle, N .C. AdverUsement SHAVER REPAIRS AND SHAVER parts. Foster's Watcb Sbop. PAGE TVVO DAVIE COUNTY ENTFRPRTSE-RECORD TTIITRSDAY, MARCH 7, lOCn WSCS Meeting Held On Monday The Woman’s Society of Chris- tinn Sci'Vlco of Piret Mclhodlf.i; Cliuivh met in Uie Ladies' Pallur lit the cliiu'ch on MoniUiy nlghl. <\-Hh 20 pi'esenl. M ir. C. C. Chapman I’ave tlie devotions and was in cliai'(?o of till! program “Rrpcnhiy From Londs of Decision.' Miss Jane Mc Guire spoke of the work belns done and the work that should be done in Areentina; Mrs. Charles Woodruff. Southern Rho- tesla; and Mrs. Chapman, Pakis tan. M:s. Geortse Shutt. president, presided at the bu-iness meeting hfld after the program. Mrs. Woodruff, chairm.m of Missionary education .announced that the last mission study for this year will bo entitled "He!5ponRlble Adults" and will be helS' at a l.'ter date. Mi’3. J. Frank Clement, chairman of Spiritual Life, report ed ^a larui! attendance at the "World _ Da.v of Prayer",, s.ervJce iieiii on March 1. Collection taken was $55.18 and will be channeled through the United Churchwomen. A “Quiet Day" program will be held on April 9 in Welcome, and' the District WSCS meeting will be held on April 23 at Liberty Methodist Church in nnvlp Crain- ty. Announcement was made that Circle No. 4. Mrs. Roy Cartner, chairman, will have the church duties for bho month of April. The church fellowship supper will be held on Wednesday. April 10. ANNOUNCEMENT Ml’, and Mrs. Roy Safley of Rt. 4 announce the adoption of u daughter, Ti'acy Jean, age 9 months old. The Safleys are also parents of adopted twins, Gre gory and Jeffrey, age 4 years. Miss Hti.ll, Mr. Lambeth Plan April Wedding Mr. nnd Mrs. Ernc.-it T. Hall nnnouncr the eniUiKPinont of (heir i (iaiii’htiM-, littiljara ClirLsteno. uii ' Rolan.i Evon Lambeth, .son of j Mr. nnd Mrs. O. W. Lambeth of I Winslon-Sakm, Rt. i"). j The wcddliK! is planned for April i:<. I Ml'^s Hall is p. ,s('iiior nt Davi:; ' Ccunty Uiv.h Si'lionl an.;l is a .stii- rient at Wtiistcn-Sal'-m CollPiro of Beauty Culture :j‘. Wniston-Salpin. Mr. Lambath atlpnded Wall- bnrg Hich School nnd l.s cmplo.vl- ed at Modern Chevrolet at Win- ston-Salcin. Four (.orners DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-R,ECORD Published Every Thursday At Mocksville, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene S. Bowman Publishers Gordon Tomlinson, Editor Second-Class postage paid at Mocksville, N. C. Subscription rates: Single Copy •10c; $3.00 per year in Nortli Carolina; $3.50 per year out ol' state. Mr. and M r^ Robert Davia vis ited Mrs. Coy Lawrence and Ab- by Davis Saturday at the Baptist Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge visited Mr. and Mr.s. Lawrence Taylor Sunday in Mount Holly. 'MV. arid Mrs;' (Sietus''Ha'tVedge visited Herman Baity Sunday nt 'Veteran's Hospital in Salisbury Mr. Baity has had flu and is still confined to his room. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis and Mrs. Guy Collette attended the Combs-Wall wedding the past -wcEtoiiid ln- Wins.ton^3a3cm- helrt- in the First Baptist Church. Mrs. Mnry Laymon who hns been sick with flu. is still confined to her room. Visiting In her home durhig the weekend were: Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Richie of Mocksville. Mrs. Nancy Shelton, Mrs. Jessie Ruth Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Shel ton, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. McMahan and Dr. L. B. Shelton. G. A. Laymon returned to Dur ham Saturday for a check up af ter a severe attack of astlima. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis were: Prank Davis, Edward Davis. Mr. and Mrs. By num Davis and Mrs. Nannie Rob ertson, all of Winston-Salem, and Lloyd and Lori Tutterow and Mrs. Jeff Tutterow of Mocks ville. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Baity and daughter. Gail visited Mr. and Mrs. Juan Baity near Hairmony Sunday. Mr. Baity has. been sick for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Brock and Miss Patricia Harpe visited Pvt. Billy R. Shelton Sunday at Port Jackson. S. C. ' It Pays To Advertise SMITH GROVE By Mits. Fni:n sivnxn Mr. ana Mrs. Oporjo Hendrix vi.^itcd Mr.». H D. Messick in Winaton-Salem Sunday afternoon. Mrs. F. A. Naylor returned homo with her dauc.hter and ton in law, Mr. nnd Mrs. Earl Caudill, oi Ntrth Wilkesboi'o. Sunday af ter spending .several da.vs visiting them at tlieir home. The Cnu- 1 dills also visited Mr, nno Mrs. John Groce while here. Mr. nnd Mrs. Delbert Foster ol Hlsh Point vi-ited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Ward Friday night where their mol.her, Mrs. Dora Poster, who has been visiting, has also been ill. Mr. and Mrs. Prod Smith vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Merrell In the Perk community Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Boger and bo5'3 were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Boger Sunday. Mis. J. N. Richardson. Mrs. Ohal Smith and Mrs. Harry Sheek I're' i'mpi'ovlng ciftor being ill’ at their homes. Those attending a concert by Wake Forest Glee Club held at, First Baptist Church in Coolee- mee Sunday afternoon w'cre: Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wilson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Tickle Markland Hospital News MIS3 BRENDA SUE DAILEY ENGAGED—Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Dailey of 1506 Larkin Street. High Point, announce the engagement of their daughter. Brenda Sue. to Harvey Bailey Forre'j;. son of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Forrest of Route 1. The wedding is planned for April 12. at 8 p.m. at the home of the bride’s parents. Miss Dailey attended High Point High School and is employed by Englander Fuiniture Company. High Point. Mr. Forrest, a grad uate of Davie County High School, is attending Salisbury Business College. He is employed by Southern Screw Company in Statesville. After a short wedding trip, the couple will make their home on Route 1. Bixby News By Mrs. Dcu’cy Kobertson Mrs. Karieen Booe and chil dren spent -Fjiday with her mo ther, Mrs. Walter McBride, of Lewisville. Mrs. Tony Benge and Bo of High Point spent Saturday witli her parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. R, Beauchamp. Mr. and' Mrs. Dewey Robertson and children. Mr. and Mrs. Tom my Cornatzer and children visit ed Mr. and Mi-5. Arnold Robert son Sunday. Mrs. Lucille Robertson and Adelia visited Mrs. Luna Robert son Monday. Laura Jo Robertson spent Sunday afternoon with Katrina Robertson. Ml', and Mrs. James Mayhew and children spent Sunday after noon with Mr. and Mre. Isaac Dunn. Mrs. Oscar Latham and baby visited Mrs. Sallie Nivens Satur- ' riny ................ Randy Robertson and William Cornatzer .spent Sunday with Lesl.er Mayhew. Mr. and Mrs. Grey Barnhardt’s little son is dcing nicely in Salis bury hosjjital. Use An EiilerpriSR Waiit Ad and family, and Mr. nnd Mrs. John Gentry. P I N O The Pino - Farmington Home Demonstration Club met Wednes day afternoon. Feb. 27, nt the home of Mrs. Von Shelton. The meeting opened with the group singing "Clementine” led by Mrs. Gene Smith. Tile devot- ionals were given by Mrs. O .R. Allen and Mlrs. B. G. Lakey con ducted the program on '‘Family Cooperation.” Refreshments were served at the conclusion of the program to 11 members and five children. Mrs. J. C. Jones presented an entertaining program for the Farmingtcn and Pino M. Y. F. group Sunday night in Pino Meth odist Church. Mrs. Jones showed slides of her trip to Ecuador and discusscd them • v.'ith the- M. Y; P. mem.bers. Refreshments were served to the group after the program and' bus iness meeting. Pino community wi'-Jies to con gratulate Mrs. John Swing on her 91st birthday anniversary. Mrs. Gene Miller and sons. Mike and Patients admitted at Davie County Hospital during the per iod from Feb. 25 to March 4 in cluded : Grace Smith. Bt. 1, Advance John Wright. Rt. 2. Harmony Billy Beavis. Bt. 5 Judy White, Bt. 5 Roy Smith. Bt. 1. Advance Erne.st Clontz. Rt. 1. Advance Debra Jeanne Brooks. Rt. 4 Jeannette Shore. Rt. 5 Wiley N. Anderson .Bt. 1 Charles P. Poster. Bt. 3 Doris 'Kay Pbtt.s.' K f.' 1........... ' Mary Nell Holman Annie Bracken, Rt. 1 Brian Spease, Pfafltown. N. C. Jc'-eph Carter Bt. 1 Advance John G. Bracken. Rt. 1 Perry Owen.s. Bt 3 Frank P. Tucker. Bt. 2. Advance “ ■5BmTia-Hepler.'TO.“ 3--------- Marilyn Potts. Bt. 1. Advance Joe Scott. Bt. 1. Advance Hattie Baser. Bt. 4 Nell Day Naomi Green. Rt. 4 Laura Whitaker, Bt. 2 Betty Hanes. Rt. 1. Advance Bosettn Allen. Cocleemee Jeffrey Sizemore. Rt. 5 Rev. E. M. Avett. Church St. Clara Goodwin, Rt. 3 Jo Ann Williams, Mocksville Paul A. Potts. Advance, Rt. 2 Virginia Grimes. Cocleemee Roger Peimster, Mocksvillc, Bt. 3 Debbie Hunter, Mocksville Patients discliarged during the same period were as follo-ws Larry Davis. John Lapish. Rob ert Soamon. Lilllngton Hendrix. Gary Lashmit, Lizzie Jones. Judy Howard, Lula Cartner, Janice Perry, Arnold Wlshon, Mary Hen drix, Panny Lyerly. W. I. Arnold. Dovj.s .Potts^, Jamos^ Gi7?soryf Jaon- ette Shore, Glenda Brown, Judy Andersen. Charles Poster. Sam Beauchamp, Walter Craver, Mae Pat, visited her in Statesville Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Swing haS been sick with flu the past two week'j. She is improving now. Foster. Ray Smith. Annie Brack en. Edna Ca.ssldy, Mnrthn Irvin. Hattie Smith. Debra Brooks. Perry Owens, John Wright. Judy White. Arimle Kimborugh. Nnomi Green. Mary Holman. Nell Day. Selma Check. Leilia Dixon. MozclU' Milton. BIRTII ANNOUNTRMENTS Boin at Whittier. Calif., to: Mr. and M-s. Ron Thonuon. a .sen, Jr.mc.s David. Feb. 20. Mrs. Thomson is the former Evona Yoi'k. dau^jhtcr of Mr. and Mrs. James R. York of Route 2. Born at Davie County Ho.spital -o: Mr. and Mr.s. Felix Smith. Rt. 3, a daughter, Feb. 26. M'.'. and Mrs. Martin W.hite, Rt. 5, twin _:ons. Peb. 26. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Allen. Ccoleemee. a son. March 4. Your Calves of today will be your rows tomorrow. Insure your future Incomc by calllne; Curtl.<is BrecdlhR Service, Inc, Gdtllc Newsome, Teehnlclnn I'hone S43-3443 Ut. 2 Mopksvllle. N. C. Tliomas Carlyle wrote: "Heofffi a/one is a victor/. Let all men, if they can manage it, con* frive to be healthy." But today, unfortunately, millions, many of them helpless children... have no way of contriving. Each year, churches in Amer ica ship tons of food . . . medl- . .clna?.^..dafWng,..JJnd ..other necessities to those overseas who need help. Give gener ously through your church on Sunday, March 24 during ONE GREAT HOUR OF SHARING. If your ARM or SHOULDER hurts SEE YOUR DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC Pressure on nerves in your spinal coliiinn—due to a fall or strain—can lead to pain or disease in other parts of your body. Neuritis in your shouldci-s and arm may be tho result. Cliiropraetic treatment is often very effective, costs less, takes less time. Consult your Doctor of Chiropractic (D.C.; todayl .........................................---------------- Norfh Carolina Chiropractic d Association ^ New Modern Fixtures DRIVE OUT AND SEE OUR NICE, NEW STORE!New, Fresh Merchandise • BANANAS • niee and firm 9c Lb. LARGE CAN ALASKA PINK SALMON . . . 49g DUKE MAYONNAISE ..... pint, 25c C OZ. PACKAGE PICKLE PIMENTO LOAF..............19c L.\RGE lU m T TWO] TOMATO JUICE.........46 Oz. can, 22c D IXIE BELLE CRACKERS...........Lb. Pkg., 17c ONE-HALF POUND — ROUND COUNTRY PATTIE MARGARINE................ KELLOG’S CORN FLAKES.........25c PORK SAUSAGE................ j/ a r m independent gas Thursday - Friday & Saturday SPECIAL 26*’ C A B B A 6 E • fresh... crisp 4c Lb. m m $5.00 FOOD o r d e r SUGAR..................5 lbs., 39c Register for FREE Food Baskets to be Given Away... 5 on Thursday... 5 on Friday... and 5 on Saturday. • Watch This Paper Next Week For Further Ads! Daniels Discount Food Center ^ o p e n D.MtV 7 TO 9 — SIX DJiVS A WEEK PLENTY OF GOOD P.4KKING SPAl'E PHONE 634-80U IflGHW AV 601 _ b e y o n d OVEBHEAD BRIOGE « ( y THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1963 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRTSE.RECORD PAGE THREE MOGKSVILLE WEEK OF VALUE DAYS • NINE BIG DAYS-THURSDAY, MARCH 14, THROUGH SATURDAY, MARCH 23-9 BIG DAYS Mr. and Mrs. J. Charies Dunn of Durham spent the weekend here with Mrs. Dunn’s parents Mr. and Ml-s. George H. Shutt. Miss Beaulaih Arledge of High Point was a luncheon guest of her sister, Mrs. J. C. Jones Tues day a t lier .liprne on YadkinviUe Bd. In ithe afternoon, she visited her mother, Mi's. Heni-y Stroud in Statesville. Ml’, and Mrs. Curtis Lee Reavis and daughters, Cellnda and Nora Jean, spent the past weekend in Alexandria, Va., the guests of — Mr...and Mrs^.. John Vance and children. Mrs. J. C. Jones observed World Day of Prayer Pi-ldfl.y in Hirh Point at the Pi’esbyterian Home. She showed slides of her recent trip to Ecquador at the service. She also visited her brother, 'Stamey Stroud and Mrs. while in High Point. Ml’, and Mi’s. Hugh L. Croft and daughter, Lana< of Orlando, Pla., spent the weekend with Mrs. Croft’s parents, Mi’, and Mrs. Basil M. Rogers who obsei-ved their fifty third wedding anni versary Sunday, March 3. The Rogers are former residents of Florida. Miss Gadl Hendricks who teach es « t Old Town School in Wins- ton-Salem, and Jimm y Hauser, student at ASTC, Boone, spent the weekend here with Miss Hen drix’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. El gin Hendrix on Salisbury Street. Mrs. J. W. Page of Rocky Mount-is-spcnding this- w«ek here with her .sister, Mrs. E. P. Poster, and other relatilives. Bess Weatherman of Winston- Salem spent the week end here with her grandparents, M?r. and Ml’S. John P. LeGrand.'-Bess is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rom , -Weathei-man. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rldenhour of •^Oreensboro, and Jack A. LeGrand Charlotte will spend Simday VShere, the guests of Mrs. Mar- 'iigaret A. LeGrand. ? M l’S. Pars Lemmond and Miss •Guthrie iLemond spent the week '.;'ond here with Mr. and Mrs. John ,;pm'ham. OP. C. Grubbs, student at St. ■Andrews Presbyterian College, spent the week end at home with :his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Grubbs, on Salisbury St. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Skdd- more and daughter. Jinny, of Norwood, were guests of Mrs. Skidmore's mother, Mi’s. Sam Waters, the past’week end. Week end guests of Mrs. Paul B. Blackwelder were her (Saugh- ter and son in law, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Sanford, «f CharloWe. Miss Adelaide Sanford of Char lotte, and Mike McRee of Con over, were week end guests of Mr. and Ml’S. L. G. 'Sanford. M l’S. Ken Clark and' children of Charlotte spent Monday and Tuesday here with Mrs. Clark’s l>arents. Dr. and Mrs. W. M, Long. Mrs. Bo McNeill and children, Robert and Elizabeth, of Raleigh will spend the week end here wiith Mrs. McNeill’s motiher, Ml-*. P. J. Johnson, on Maple Avenue, and her father who is a patient at Lynn Haven Nursing Home. Also expected for the week end are Mi’, and Mrs. Walter L. Har gett of Charlotte. Ml’S. A. M. Kimbi-ough retuined to her home on Lexington Ave., Sunday from Davie County Hos pital where she was u patient last week. Mr. and Mrs. Grady N. Ward were guests of their daughter and son in law, Mr. and Mrs. James White at their home in Charlotte the past week end. Mi’, and Mrs. Herman Prather cf High Point vUited Mrs. Pi-a- ther's isister Airs. Jimmy S. James and relatives in Statesville Sat urday. Mrs. Mary Nell Holman is a patient at Davie County Hospital. Dickie Nail and Miss Ella Mae MILLS STUDIO and CAMERA SBOP Ya4fclnvUl<! and Uock«viU» E a ch Th u rs d a y in M oclunriUe In t b » H s rd In g > n o rn B u U d in f. To to p b o M 6S«>S870 Nall visited Mrs. Earl Lamb Mon day who underwent surgery Sat urday at Wesley Long Hospital on West Elam St. In Greensboro. Mrs. Lamb, the daughter of Mrs. W. F. Nail of Wilkesboro St., is recover ing satisfactorily. , Sunday luncheon guests of Mrs. E. W. Turner ait her home on Sal isbury St., were her granddaugh ter, Mrs. A. T. Olive, Mr. Olive and two children of Winston^ Salem, and Mr. and Mrs. Brown Ammons of Mars Hill. Her guests Sunday afternoon were Mrs. Rob ert Hei>dricks and Miss Faith Deadlmon' Mr. and Mrs. Claude Horn, Jr., ■spent the week end in Raleigh, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gwen Sanderlin. Mr. and Mi’s. A. T. Grant and Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Molinari of Anderson, S. C., spent last week in New Orleans, La., where they at tended Mardi Gras andl enjoyed sight seeing tours. Enroute home, they spent one night In Birming ham, Ala., and one in Atlanta, Ga. Mrs. G rant and Mrs. Molin ari are sisters. Mack Welborn of Los Angeles, Calif, and his sister-in-law, Mrs. Sam Welborn of Thomasville, visited Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hart man Sunday afternoon. Art Upshaw and Hugh Partin Jr., students at the tJnlversity of North Carolina, and Miss Ann Glasscock, students at Western Carolina College, spent the past weekend here with their parents OTf. and Mrs; RiciiardCaitnei' and children, Kim, and Ricky, ait- tended the Circus In Greensboro recently. H. E. Partin, teacher of Agrl- cultm’e in Jonesville High School, served as a judge Monday p.m. in Harmony in Iredell County’s Parllmentary Proceedure. Mrs. J. H. Angell of Route 2, spent the weekend with her niece, Mrs. AlVin Dyson. Mrs. R. C. Foster and son, W il son Brown Jr., spent the week end In Knoxville, Tenn., the guests of Mrs. Fostec’s daughter and spn-ln-law, Mr.' and Mi’s Van de Werken. Ml’S. L. L. Irvin who spent ten days in Davie County Hospital, entered the Baptist Hospital Sun day for observation. The Rev. E. M. Avett under, went surgei’y Tuesday at Davie County Hospltaa. His daughter, Miss Helen Avett arrived by plane Monday night from New York City to be with her father. Hasten Cai’ter who underwent surgei’y last Thursday at Davie County Hospital, hopes to return to his home on Lexington Avenue tlie latter part of the week. Frank Tuckei- who received treaitment at Davie County Hos pital, retm-ned to his home Tues day in Elbaville community. Aittending Classes At Winston-Salem Mrs. Phil Young, Mrs. Jim Owlngs and Mrs. J. C. Cleary are attending Practical Nm’sing Clas ses In Winston-Salem. TUiey en rolled on Monday, March 4, at Centi'al School in Winston-Sa lem for the one year course, Teresa James Is Honored Mrs. Jimmy S. James entertain ed \vlth a party Saturday after noon at her home on Wilkesboro Street, (honoring her daughter, Teresa, on her 8th birthday anni versary. Games were directed by Mrs. David Jones and Verna Safley with prizes awarded Michael Car- ter and Jonathan and Michael Seamon. Refreshments consisting of ice cream, potato chips, lemonade, and birthday cake made and de- signed by Mrs. Fied Murphy. The cake was made into a cow girl boot decorated in appropriate col ors. One of the honoree's many birthday gifts was a pair of cow girl boots. Guests inchided the honoree, Robin Feimster, Jim Cash, Bren- Sa and Mavgai'et James, Terry, Michael, Saivdia and Panula Car ter, Jcmathan, Pat and Michael Seaanon, Lynda Holman. L>aura and Mark James, Mra. David Jones, Verna Safley and Mra. Sr> nest Beamon. Locals Attend District Meet Mrs. Henry Blair and Mrs. W. M. Long, president and vice pio- sldunt i(!.speolively of the Mocks- vlllo Womnn's Club, nttended the annual Club President’s Luncli- eon of the Si.vth District of Uip N.'irlh Carolina Federation of Women’.s Clubs held at the Spcii- cer Woman’s Club on Sunday. Mrs. Frank Bryant of Boonvii- le, president of the Sixth District, presided over the workshop ses sion which was designed to train club leaders throuyliout tlic dis trict. ....The Sunday seffiion beRan with registration and a coiffee houi- at 10 a. m. at tiie Spencer Woman’s Club building. The group attend ed church services afterwhich they returned to the club iiouse for luncheon and a business ses sion. The theme for the dlatrlcit is “A Better World Begins With Me" which is in keeping with the sta/te theme, "Of the past, mind ful: of the present, faithful and of the future, hopeful.” District Six includes the coun ties of Rowan, Davie, Davidson, Forsyth. Surry, Stokes and Yad kin and Is the lai’gest district in the state. Munday-Brooks Wedding Announced Miss Nancy Lee Munday, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Munday of Advance, Rt. 2, and Vernon Lee Brooks, son of Mi-, and Mrs. Fred Brooks of Lexing ton, Rt. 4, were married at Fork Baptist Parsonage Friday, Marc,li 1, at 3:00 P.M. with the Rev. Del Suggs officiating. The bride is a grad'uate of Da vie County Higih .School and . is presently attending Salisbury Business College. Mr. Brooks Is a graduate of West Davidson High School and is employed by Burlington Mills of Lexington. The couple will be at home at Advance, Rt. 2 after March 3. U.D.C. Meeting Held Thursday Miiss Flossie Martin entertain ed the Davie Grays, chapter of the United Daughters of the Con- fedieracy, Thursday afternoon at her home on North M ain St. Sidney Lanier was the topic for the program given by Mrs. J. H. Thompson. Miss Janie Martin, president, presided at the business session after wliich the hostess served re freshments to: Mrs. Thompson, Miss Martin, Mrs. B. W. Crow, Miss Martha Call , Mz's. S . H. Hines, Mrs. J. K. Sheek, and Mrs. C. N. Christian. Woman’s Club To Meet On Tuesday Tiie Mocksvlile Woman’s Club will meet on Tuesday, March 12, at 11:30 a.m. at the Manor House at Tanglewood Park in Clem mons. Garland Still will give the program on ‘’Conservation and Beautification.” It pays to advertise J, p. Grubbs J. C. Uttl WATCH BEPAiaiNO By J. P. GRUBBS and J. C. LITTLE Graduate Boroloctsta 26 Years Experience RING SIZING KEMOVNTINO ENGRAVINO BEADS BESTRUNO SPECIAL OBOEBS ODB SPECIAbTY • FBEE ESTIMATES • PBOMPT SEBVICE • BEASONABbE PBICB S B B O B C iU XLITTLE’S JEWELER PiMM 68«'ns« M ISS CALLEE ANN BAILEY ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED—Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Bailey of Ad vance, announce the enyagemenit of their daughter, Callie Aim, to Harold David Terry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Terry of Jeffer son, South Carolina. Miss Bailey is a; student at High Point College, where she is a member of Kappa Delta sorority. Mr. Terry is a gmduate of Cai'llsle Military School, Bamberg, S. C. and High Point College where he was a member of Kappa Alpha fraternity. He is employed at Un iversal C. I. T. in Greensboro. The wedding is planned for June 1, in Advance Methodist Church. Mrs. George Foster Is Complimented Mrs. George Foster was compli mented on her birthday anniver sary with a dinner given in C’s Barbecue dining room on Salis bury Street Saturday, March 3. Present for the celebration were the honoree and her husband, her children and grandchildren: George Foster and children, Pam and Randy: Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Claud’e Mc Neill, Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Lagie and son, Ricky, ail of Rt. 3: Mr. and Mrs. Bill Green, Miss Betty Green, Mr .and Mrs. Billy Green and children, Larry, Ricky and Cindy, of Route 1: Mr. and Mrs. Gene Alton Livengood of Rt. 2, Advance: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dinner Is Given At Young Home Mrs. PhU Young entertained with a dinner Friday evening at her home on Salisbury St. Covers were laid* for: Mrs. Young, Dr. and Mrs. Victor An drews, Ml’, and Mra. Gene Seats and children, Lamar and Angela, Dr. and Mrs. Bob M. Foster, 'ilnd Mr. and Mrs. Wade W. Staith. After dinner, the guests were shown cotov slides of Mrs. Young’s recent trip to Antiqua, West In dies. Williams and son, Dougla's, ot Rt. 1, Advance; and Mrs. Alton Orrell and children, Jan, Rocky, Spring and Britt, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thomas, and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Sparks of Winston-Salem. • GRAND OPENING < Saturday, March 9, 1963 Register For Free Prizes # First Prize— 8 Transi-tor Radio Complete with batteries and Carryiijff Case— S37.S0 value. • Second. Third, and Fourth Prizes—One 8 x 10 Portrait Certificate [Good for 30 Days]____________________ .atassasr OPENING SPECIAL Children’.-! Portraits—8 x 10 tSG.OO value]......................S2.00 FILM SPECIALS BLACK AND WHITE ................................................29c Per Roll 8 MM COLOR MOVIE FILM [ProcessingIncluded ] ........................................ $3,85 Per Boll IN OUR GIFT SHOP Easter Bunnies [Gund's Tweak ’N Squeak] ..............$2.98Muxical Peter Cottontails ............................................S1.30Musical Eegs ............................••................................S1.30Tammy DolU ......................................................... •... S3.00Tammy Clothes ............................ .............................S2.50Spring Costume Jewelry ..... ........................$1.00 to $3.00Walt DUney’s “Flubber" ................................................Sl.OOHouse of Hampton Perfumes ......................... Sl.OO to S3.50Kodak Camera Outfits ...............................• ■ $9.95 to $54.506 Piece Cannon Towel Sets ........................................... $5,98Place Mats . ...................................................29c to $1.0055 piece China Set ...................................................... S39.P5Genuine Bedwood Planter Buckets .............................■ - $2.95Brown Drip Ovrnware .......................................50c to SI.50Bean Pots . . ............................ OOoSno-Cone Machines...................................................... S5.00Bischoir Hand Crafted Glass ..................................S3.95 un7 K 50 Binoculars .........................................................145.95Mattel Musical Books .................................... $1.30Mtest Hit Records [45 RPM and Albums] ......29c to $4.98SUBPBISE PACKAGES [$1.00 to $16 values] ...............$1.00 PHOToT'dSrSHOP — COOI.EEMEE SHOPPING CENTEB — ^ PHONE 54 U COOLEEMEE. N. C. ADVANCE Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Bailey of Bnltimore, Md. arrived Saturday to visit their daughter, Mrs. Ron ald Barney and family. Mrs. Nettie Tucker returned home last Wednesday from Davlc County Hospital hero she as a patient for five days. Miss Bl.inche Porter attended the funeral of her niece, Mrs. Faye Thomas last Sunday held at the Flr&t Baptist Church In High Point. Mrs. Thomas was the for mer Miss Faye Foster of Greens boro. Miss Maggie Hartman was fet- rd 'wuir ir brltiHl--jhovvsr--Friday evening in the Ccmmunity Build ing. Miss Hartman and Leon Car ter will man-y Saturday, March 9 in Mocks Methodist Church. Leonard Jones was honored with a surprise to birthday din- nei- last S;inday. Hostess was his wife,—Present—for—the—“occasion were; Mr. and Mrs. Cl.vde Jones, Mrs. J. C. Barnhai'dt, Mi-, and Mrs. Dallas Jones, David Jones, Nelson Jones, Jane Seaford, and Marlene Jones, all of Fork: Har vey Lee Howell of Mocksville; and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Shutt. Mrs. Faille Owens and daugh ter, Irene of Winston-Salem vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fos. ter Sunday. Ml’S. Fred Orrell and Miss Brenda Spry spent a few days recently in Greensijoro, the guests of Mi-s. Francis Faucette. The Febi’uary meeting of the W.S.C.S. cf ttie Methcdist Chu:'ch was held at the home of Mrs. Helen Talbert. Mi's. Hazel Ellis and Mrs. Sudie Howard were in charge of the program. Tiie host ess and Mrs. Olivia Talij^rt served cherry tarts topped with Ice crentn | and coffee to II mjmbcrs and I vL>sitor. Families in the community have been confined to tiioir iiomes witli' flu. Texie Marie Poster ha' j retiu-ned ta sciraol after two week of illness. Mr. and Mrs. Quincey Cornat- 'zer visited friends in Mount Airy Sunday. Mrs. Ira Hartley. Mrs. Grace Spry and Lindsey Cornatzer vis ited Mrs. Rosa Hendrix Sunday night in Lexington. Mr. and Mrs. Brack Bailey of Winston-Salem visited B. R. Bailey Sunday. MFEilfff iFREEDOM ^BUYUS. SAVmi Bi W JVW W First Presbyterian Church Sermon topic for Sunday, March 10 "DOWN TO E.\RTH” The Reverend James E. Ratchford, Minister. Want the "rlffht time of day” Your watch descrvea periodic tion 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 ESTIMATE— our prices are modest. Foster’s Watch Shop North Main Street Phone 634-2737 SALE BY POPULAR DEMAND ★ GLOVES .................. 1/2 PRICE JEW ELRY ............ 1/2 PRICE ★ OTHER BARGAINS OPEN ALL DAY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ★ -Christine’s Gift Shop 410 Wilkesboro at. MocksviUe, N. C. Look! Look! NOW iS THE TIME • PICKUP TRICKS • LARGE SELECTION USED prCKUPS FROM WHICH TO CHOOSE . . . MOST ALL PRICES AND MODELS. TOO! The new 1963 Chevrolet Pickups are trading fast. We are going to move used trucks to make room for more trade-ins! © © (i) (i) (i> HURRY! . . GET A GOOD DEAL . . . ON ONE OF THE FOLLOWING USED PICKUPS WHILE SELECTION IS GOOD! 1962 GMC i-Ton V-6 .. . long wheel base ... low mileage . . . one owner 1959 Chevrolet i-Ton V-8... Fleetside deluxe ... LWB ... one owner 1959 Chevrolet i-Ton 6 ... Step side ,.. long W. base .. one owner ^ 1959 Chevrolet i-Ton ... Stepside ... deluxe ' one owner 1960 Ford i-Ton ... white and red ... custom cab... one owner ★ 1955 Chevrolet i-Ton ^ 1955 Chevrolet i-Ton ... 21kI series 1954 Chevrolet k ton-^ 1948 Chevrolet ^ ton- 1954 Ford i ton ^ 1951 Chevrolet f ton THESE TBUCKS HAVE BEEN CHECKED OVEB AND ABE BEADY FOB SEBVICE WilkMboro Street PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., Inc. Dealer No. 189 Pbone 6 3 «-S H 8 PAGE FOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Sunday, March 10th, will be a golden day of rededloatlon for the Olrl Scouts of the Pilot Area Oirl Scout Council, of which Da vie County is a part. They will Join almost 3-'/a m il lion girl and adult members ofI....-Girl-Scouts- -of-the' U;3;A.- in- -a week-long celebration of ■the or ganization’s 51st birthday anni versary which runs from March 10-16. Members of Troops in Mocks- vllle will attend services at Pii'st Methodist Church as a group on the ioth. Brownies 2nd and 3rd grades; Juniors. 4th, Bth, and 6th gmd- es; Cadets, 7th, 8tla, and 9th grades; Seniors 10th, llith and 12bli grades. Davie County has a well or- gaiilzfid—Gtrl.. Scout. p j:, o.gxa m. There are 3 Brownie troops, 2 In- tei-mediate troops, and 1 Senior troop. There are 15 leaders and assistants, and 2 Senior Scouts assistants. The itheme of the Girl Scouts golden anniversary is "Honor the f ast-' Serve the-^^rtare^---- Scout History Julieitte Gordon Low, a tiny woman with an outsized streak of stubbornness, on a spring day in 1912 gathered about her 12 Savannah, Ga. youngsters and there-upon founded a national institution. This Iktarch 12 wUl mark the fifty-first anniversary of that oc casion, and Mrs. Low’s nucleate dozen has grown into the 3,454,- 000 member G irl Scouts of the U.S.A. In the interim, more than five itimes that number have been helped along the tricky route to atlult-hODd by membership in the Girl Scouts and by adhei'ence to ilts code of honor and integrity, selflessness and self-reliance. There are Girl Scout troops In everyone of the 50 states and in 61 other countries as well. Model ed after Britain’s Gli-1 Guides, slater organization to the Boy Seoul movemttnt s ta i^ ..thsrp. JVL : 1910, U. S. Girl Scouts have S- teimational scope Ou’ough mem- : bership in ithe World Association of Girl Guides and Girl Scouts J When Juliette Low called;' hfcr pioneer band together, the' XT. S. ; was emerging from Vlctorlanlsm and women’s activities were nai-- Vrowly restricted. Little ladies just did not go camping. Today’s emancipated G irl Scout Is an outdoors veteran. As a part of scouting, moreover, she . can learn to fly. sail or mountain climb. To match youth’s chang- '.ing interests and capabilities, the iScouts troops are divided accord- ;ing to age. By the fall of 1963 there will ;_be four level gi'oups In the Gii'l (Scouts, instead of tlie present ■, three. As it is now—Brownies are ‘from 2nd to 4th grade; Intei'med- iates are &th, 6th, 7th, and 8th jgl-ades and, Seniors, 9th, 10th, ; 11th, and 12th grades. The Future Progi-am will be; BOY SCOUT NEWS GIRL SCOUT WEEK- MARCH 10-16,1963) MORE ABOUT 4-H CLUB NEWS are: Health, Home Ground Beau tification, Dairy Calf, Fat Beef Steer, Adventures in the Kitchen, Gardening, Advanced Junior Sewing, n-ozen Foods, Learning to Use toe ^w in g Machine, Steps to Easy Bedmalcing, Better Grooming, Cooking the 4-H Way, Tree Identification, Wildlife Con servation and Pig Marketing. We hope* th a ttjvery boy and girl wUl from their project and bBCome better citizens of our counti-y. To observe 4-H Week the club members plan to wear their 4-H uniforms on Sunday March 3, and on Monday March 4. Club members also plan to make a bulletin board in Smith Grove School on 4-H work. pays to advertise History Of Club At Davie Academy By CAROL TURNER To the members of the Dnvle Academy Community 4-H Club, March 2 Is not only the first day of National 4-H week, but It is also the ninth anniversary of our club. Our club was organized March 2. 1964, under the direc tion of the assistance of Ostine Warllck and Carol Baker, assist ant ccunty agents. The Davie Academy Club was the first com- :punlty organized In the county and was the only community club until this year. In our nine years we have carr ied out a number of successful projects. One of the first projects was to furnish the community building grounds with two picnic tables and to build an outdoor furnace on the grounds. In order to raise money the club sponsored a country music show. For the betterment of the community as well as for profits the club mem bers oohi-Tal' poison.- - -Othei—ftmd' raising projects have been runn ing a booth at the Community Halloween Carnival andi the ser ving of a Christmas Supper to the employees of B. C. Moore and Sons. Members of the club par ticipated In the sale of pens for THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1963 the 4-H DeveTopmeiit Funci: Each year the club recognizes 4-H Club Sunday. One of the club’s annual projects 'is to clean the grounds of the community building. This year the club has posted National 4-H Week posters in the local stores. Our club has been able to purchase its own 4-H banners, U. S. Flag, 4-H Flag, and official gavel. The present officers are Carol Tm-ner, President: Ray Dwigglns, vice presidtent; Shelby Gaither, secretary - treasurer: Virginia Cartner, reporter; and Lib Tur ner, recreational director. Our adult leaders are Mrs. Louise Cartner, Mrs. Mary Blanche Mor rison, Mrs. Cleo Gaither, and Miss Sara Walker. Under the di rection of these leaders the club has planned several projects for this year. Some of these projects Include Improvement of mailbox es, a lamp making project, a tour of some local plants, and more organized rec.i'eation.......................... We are proud' of our commun ity club, our leaders, and our fel low members, and we feel that we have the right to be. We feel that we have made a recoil and we know that we will continue to do more. During National 4-H Week the members of Davie Academy Club would like to express a dteep ap preciation to its adult leaders, the assistant county agents, to their parents, and all the other citi zens of the community who have led us. directed us, cooperated with us. and supported us in our projects. Great Bulls Come From Great Dams. For complete information on the bulls available through the world’s largest stud, call: Curtiss Breeding Service, Inc.Eddie Newsome, Technician Phone 543-3443 .......JktocksvUIp. SALISBURY, N. O. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY MARCH 8 & 9 JOHHUGAR-GRnAllSSEN aOHIir MKRT WV MClUin) u c IIITCUUIl'WAGNER'BRITr'EGAN'PHIUPS SUNDAY, MARCH 10 LOLITA lAMESMASON SiELlEfWINIERS ' Davie District Calendar Of Events March 13 Tuesday — 6:30 p.m. Boy Scout Leaders Roundtable— "C's" Barbecue. All Scoutmasters and Assistants arc urged to attend. March 14 Wednesday — 7:00 p. m. Commissioners Meeting—^Mas- land Duraleaihcr Co. March 14 Wednesday — 7:33 p. m. Boy Scout Leaders Ti-alnlng Course — "Leadei-ship." All Scout masters, Assistant Scoutinustors and Troop Committeemen are urged to attend. March 16 Saturday —Cub Scout Leaders Training — "Cub Leaders Pow-Wtow.” This is the top train ing Course for Cub Scout Leaders. . It will be held at the First Meth odist Church in Lexington from 2:00 P.M. until 5:30 PM. All Cub- masters , Assistant Cubmasters, Den Mothers and Pack Commit teemen ai’c urged to attend. The Tl-ainlng will be divided into- Pour dllferent Sod inns as Follou-s: "Fdck Aujijuii.-iii-aiioii. i-jaimi- craft.” "Gamrs'’ lind "Cercmon- iPK and stunts." It is .supgested that each pack have at least four pei-si-.ns .>0 thill one j)crsan can alttad Luuh akctiuii. , » To Duke Power Customers Who Were Without Service Late Tuesday and Early Wechiesday •Ipavy rains Tuesday night resulted In equipment failure at our Mocksville Sub-Station causing service interruptions to customers in our .’ktocksville and Cooleemee areas. Crews were rushed to the trouble spot and service was restored in the Cooleemee area before midnight and to the Mocksville area at 3:10 A.M. In spite of multiple telephone circuits, it is impossible to handle the hundreds of calls in such an emerjsency and we take this means to thank you for your patience. We appreciate your cooperation and sincerely regret tile inconvenience and dise^miforts eMierit-nced l)y (his failure, E. E. GOODWIN. Manager Slocksviiie Branch DUKE POWER COStPANV ®T@T® BAITY’S TIRE SERVICE 10th Anniversary SALES EVENT! 62 YEARS EXPERIENCE In all phases of the tire buslneM . . . the know-how to serve all your tire needs . . . whether it be new tires . . . recapping . . . or farm and truck tire sales and service. 2 6 DAZZllNeBAYS (i> © (a > • Grand Prizo Drawing Pony and- Rtdi . . . 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. • SPECIAL FOR THIS SALE! ULS.ROYAL nMASTER $24.95FIRST TIME EVER! AS LOW AS 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 ly b u t s d ic n o f the toughest synthetic rubber ever discovered. This mileage* extender is present throughout the extra deep tread. CVC Is U.S. ROYAL'S exclusive Catalytic Vul- canizing Compound. It virtually eliminates the chief cause of tire failure. Low Profih construction means that the U.S. ROYAL MASTER runs cooler, never reaches the 240° danger blowout point Exce. plus tax "r o a d hazard: jGUARANTEEj gUNLIMITBO AS TO ‘ gTIMB OR MILBAOBIo Guaranteed against blow* <souts, cuts, impact breaks, 'letc.; puncture, abuse and J consequential damage ex- _ >cepted; based on service I rendered at current U.S. ^Suggested Retail Price for > the full life of the original J tread design. Also applies to I g workmanship and materials. » For full explanation read . your guarantee certificate. » ^OflOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOK OTHER NYLON U. S. ROYAL TIRES front S9.95 Excff. plus tax Baity's Tire Service BOONVIU.E'M O CKSVIIXt:YADK.INV1LLE U. S. ROYALoTIRES TJIUnSDAY, MARCH 7, 19G3 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE H V l MOCKSVILLE WEEK OF VALUE DAYS NINE BIG DAYS THURSDAY, MARCH 14, THROUGH SATURDAY, MARCH 23-9 BIG DAYS Davie Church Activities Flvst Presbyterian Circle No. 1, of the Women of the 'First Presb.vnarlan Church, Mrs. L. G. Sanford chairman, met Monday, March 4, at 2 p.m. nt the home of Mrs. Sanford on North Main Street. The chahman presided at the business se.'slon after which tlie Bible study, "The Parable';,” was given by Mrs. Os car Beaver and the discussion by Mirs. Charles W. Phillips. Date pufis, cookies and Russian tea were served by the hosteis to 11 members. Circle No. 2, Mrs. E. C. Dickin son,' chnlriiiani'm Moiiciay at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. John Durham on North Main Street with six members and one visitor present. The Bible study was given by Mi'j. Paul B. Blackwel- der and the discussion by Mrs. ..a-la- mode and coffee were served at the conclusion of the meeting. Circle No. 3, Mrs. James Essie, charman, met Tuesday, March 5, at 10 a,m, at the home of Mrs. Joe Jcnes on Church Street. Mrs. Kinox JJahnstone presented the Bible study and Mrs. Jack Cecil led the discussion. Refreshments were served by the 'ho-tess at the c.onclusion of the program. Circle No, 4, Mrs. Mae Evans, chairman, met Tuesday, March 5, at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Sam Waters on Salisbury Street. The program was given by Mirs. James W. Wall and Mrs, Waters. Angel hash and cookies were served. Circle No. 8, Miss Daisy Holt- houser chairman, met Tuesday, March 5 at 7:30 p.m. at Miss Holthouser’s home on Pine St. ■Miss Holthouser gave the pro gram after which she served prune cake and hot chocolate to the members present Circle No. 6, Mrs. Claude Horn, Jr., chairman, met Monday, March 4 at) 8 p.m. at Mrs. Horn’s home on North Main Stii’eet. Mrs, John Long, Jr. ,and Mrs. Clay MoCluskey were in charge of tjie program. Pound cake and coffee were served to five members and one visitor, Mrs. James Ratch- ford. First Baptist The Woman’s Mtesionaiy Un ion of the Pij’st baptist Church is observing a Week of Prayer for Home Missions Monday through Friday. Tiieme for tha week \is "Of My People — Pray", II Chronlclcs 7-14. The 7:30 p. m, services are beinB held each ovenlnR (through Thursday, the Friday service will be held at 2 p. m. Church Family Night Church Family Night was held at the First Baptist Church Wed- no.sdny p, m. beginning with n supper served at 6 o’clock and fallowed by various church meet ings. ...............Cihnpci Prpgram................ The Rev. Fred Barnes, pastor of the First Baptist Church, con ducted a chapel program Wed nesday ajn. at the Baptist Home on Reynolda Park Road in Wln- ston-Salem. The Rev. Mr, Barnes and Mrs, Barnes were luncheon -pa,onto nt fhn Immp fnllnwing the prosram. Girl Scout News Cookie Sale The annual Cookie Sale 1$ being conducted in Devle County until March 16 by local Qirl gcopts. Mrs. Jack Sanford and Mrs. Nor man Smith are serving as co- chali-men 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 day camping and some improvements and expan sion to the property at Roaring Gap. There will be a choice of fom' 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 bo.\es per girl registered]. If the troop reaches 100% of goal 136 boxes per girl registered I, there will be an ad ditional refund of Ic per box atX)ve the quota. FUNERALS Mrs. J. M. Untledgc. 95 Funeral services for Mrs. Julia Hunter Ratledge, 95, of Moeks- vlUe, Rt. 5, widow of John M. Ratledse, were held Friday af ternoon at the Chestnut Grove Methodist Church. The Rev. C. M. Dodson officiated. Burial was in the c.hurch cemetery. Mrs. Ratledge, widow of Jolin M, Ratledge, died at 10:15 Peb, 27, at the Lynn Haven Nursing Home. She was born in Davie County to William and Martha Booe Hunter. Her busband died in 1952. She was a member of Chestnut Grove Methodist Chm-ch. Surviving are four sons, Fred Ratledge of Greensboro, Duke Ratledge of M'ocksvllle, Charlie Ratlec'ge of Mocksville, Rt, 5 and Dewey Ratledge of China Grove; three daughters, Mrs. Roy Dixon of Mocksville, Route 5, and Mrs. Lela Graves and Mrs. Turner Ladd, both of Winston-Salem; 29 grandchildren and 58 great grandchildren. noon at the Turrentlne Baptist Church. The Rev. W. H. Perry, tlie Rev. C. M. Dodson and the Rev. Harold Parker officiated. Burial was in the church ceme tery. Mr. Miller died at noon Thurs- : day at the Hilltop Rest Home i where he had been o patient for ; ien days. He was born in Davidson Coun- | ty to Nicholas and Martha Foster I Miller and was a retired textile j employee of Erwin Mills. He was ; a member of Turrentlne Baptist ] Church. Surviving are a son. Prank Mil ler of Mocksville, Route 3; two daughters, Mrs. Lizzie Brown of Lexington and Mrs. Valder Pea cock ol Mocksvilie, Rt!' 3; four i grandchildren; and ten great grandchildren. LIBRARY NEWS By MBS. I. H. HUSKE Mrs. J. G. Bracken. 73 Funeral services for Mrs, Eliaa O’Neal Bracken, 73, of Mocksville, Rt. 1. wife of J. G. Bracken, were Robert-Baxter Miller, 90 Funeral services for Robert Baxter •Miller, 90, of Mocksville, Rt. 3, were held Saturday after held Sunday afternoon at the Liberty Baptist Churcih. The Rev. E. P. Caudle and the Rev. E. K. Wooten officiated. Burial was In the church cemetery. Mrs, Bracken died Friday at the Davie County Hospital. She had been admitted three days be fore. She was born in Da\'le County to James W. and Mary Evans O'Neal. She was a member of Bear Creek Baptist Church. Surviving are her husband; five sons, Marvin Bracken of Mocks- vllle, Rt. 1, Roy Bracken of Har mony, Albert Bracken of Mocks ville, Rt. 1, James Bracken of Mocksville, Rt. 5, and Charlie Bracken of Advance, Rt. 1; four daughters. Miss Mary Bracken of the home, Ml's. Isabella Tol ley of WinstonrSalem; Mrs. Ger tie Crook of YadkinvUle, Rt. 1. and Mrs, Iota Cleary of Mocks ville, Rt. I; 38 grand children: nine great grandchildren; and two brothers, John O ’Neal of Mocksville, Rt. 5 #nd Ben O’Neal of Pittsboro. The Treasury has a new plan, for taxpayei's expecting a this year. They can take their tajt refunds in U. S. Savings Bonds. A block on the new tax form lets them indicate their choice. yiA fl.W ^rtrtl^^W S i^V A W V W W W .V W .V A IV iiW A V V *■ •V •W * • FOOD SPECIALS • MARCH 6-7-S-9 BACON.........ONLY 39c Lb. "Slrtleh forth f hine bo nd.. And tha withered arm th at itrelched forth toword Him wof made whole. Today, the hendi of Proteitanli reach forth... with help... to their brothers in countrlet over teat. And doctors in many iandi, sup* ported by yoor Church, reoch for the stretched arm of the sick child ,..and quickly th« child receive* a life soving serum or onti-biotlc. This Sunday, Morch 24th, stretch forth your hand...to help. Give and give generously during One Great Hour of Sharing, PORK SAUSAGE... 29c Lb. BANANAS..............9c Lb. I SWEET POTATOES... 5c Lb. LITTLE JEWEL BROOMS. . . . . ONLY 69c TWIN PET 3 CANS FOB 5 DOG FOOD..................19c SARDINES..............8c can 4(1 OZ, CAN TOMATO JUICE............27c 18 OZ. CAN LUNCHEON MEAT. . . . 39c ALASKA PINK SALMON......................57c Blacl(<6ye PEAS.. 2 cans, 25c 2 LB. BAG POPCORN.....................19c £A8V MONDAY BLUCH ..............lOc quart WE GIVE S & H GRSEN STAMPS ELLIS & PJ.OTT GROCERY Three m m Sm ilh at AfocksvUle on Highway 601 GAS — OIL — FI^OVB FEEPS There is a wonder and an ex citement in the work of a librar ian which helps it to retain Its joy and satisfaction over busy months and years — the glow on a child’s face when he finds just ittti i iB'iU book t-of him, th:«-graU- tude of a mother who turns to the library for information in deal ing with the problems of bringing up her family, the surprised pleas ure of a man who wants to know moi-e about ^hlps or guns or running a small business and tinas The interesting people who use the library, tlie little humorous things that happen from time to time, all add to the enthusiasm of llbrariar^s for thejr work. Yes, there is a wonder and fascinotion in books and libraries, in what has been called "the explosion that can occur when a librarian brings a book and a mind togeth er." There is surely something In your library which Is specially for you. If you are not ah'eady a regular library patvon, why not come Jn and let us help you find it? The DavLe County Public Li brary reminds you that you may use the Book Return outside the iibvsry door during the liours when the llbiary is not open. This may save you the cost of overtue fines. If you do owe some fine money, flguie it at one cent per day for each book overdue I not countins Sundays and holidays 1. and you may place it IN THE CARD POCKET of bock and de- pc'.lt in Book Return. iDavie County Public Librory Hours. County Office Building. Ground Floor; Monday through Friday, 9 to 5 Saturday, 9 to 12. Cooleemee Branch, Cooleemee Recreation Center: Monday, Tuesday. Thursday aiid Friday. 9 to 11 a.m.. 2 to 5 p.m.: Saturday, 9 to 12. A nrf?or.rT ioN b y t h e COM.MISSTONEBS OF THE TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE CALLING A PRIMARY AND REGULAR EI.ECTION FOR THE PtJRPOSE OF ELECT ING A MAYOR AND FIVE [51 MEMBERS OF THE TOWN BOARD. EE IT RESOLVED by the Board of Conimtssioners of I'he Town of Machsville that, in accordance V ilh ths CrL-uiM ul Laws of the St.ite =f North Carrlina and Chap- ' !er SCO. 1957 Session Law.s of North C.T.'ollna. the Board of Commissioners hereby calls for a primary niici an election to be i'eld In the Town of M'-cksvllle for the pu:pssc of nomlnatjrig and elt'Ctlni a Mayar and five 151 Members of the Board of Com- I'l’.isoiunfcri oy tht- valei's -of tlvj Town, The Mayor and the Com- inissioners shall be elected' to hold and loBg for it IF^ you use tlie | W A D S . / office for a teiin of two years, nrd until their successors are plerted and qualified. The primary V 111 be held i.n the Town of Mocksville on April 2. 1963. The election will be held in the Town (■r Mocksville on Tuesday, May 7. 1963, the same being the <U'9t May, the date established by law for che said electlgn. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVB® that the final cate for persojis seeking to ■file for partj- noniina- lion in the primary sh.ajl be bo MArch 22, 1968, at 5:00 P.lVjr., and on or bt'fore that date all oaft- ciidates are required to fils np» txcs of candidacy and p)«dS9S of norcy loyalty at the Town Office In Mocksville, ?iE.IT'WJ'BTHiPR RBSOLVEO thajt the pclltog pjaee s)}aU be in the Courthouse at Mccksville, NorMi Carolina.■ ^ W FO B tH pK nu-at,inr-^ Uiftt Louise Meroney be a>M} is iwi’ste appolijted as IfeBte- tvar: tjjat J. H. Mailcham apd H. M. 4kfB0l<S -bp and they are Ijereby appplntfid the Judges,B?1 IT F'DRTHHR RESOLVE'D that all persons eligible to y,ote ni the Town of Mocksville and In party primaries, as defliied bygeneval law. snail' be eligible IJ register and vote in the primary and the election herein called.EE IT S'URTHER RESOLVE3D thpt the Registrar be and is hereby directed to open the registration books for the purpose of reciprdlng therein the names of all pgrjons eUgllJle to be registered' Y/hQ did; nSt register for tie last preeeetMii# mualclP'*! elestipn.pE IT v m 'm m bssscojved that th^ is g k ^ U sbfttt said baoks at 9:00 A.M. until 9:00 P. M. on Saturday, March 9, 1963, Saturday, March 16, 1963, and Satm'day, March 23, 1963, for the F-eglsti'atlon of any new electors entitled tc- register.BiE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that Saturday, March 30. 1963, shall be designated as Challenge day, and that any person desiring to challenge any naine Included in said fBglsl;rHliou boote «b«ll - this cay advise the Regtetrv’ and Jrdges of this fart. Tha pegls- trar and Ju:ses shall tjiw upon s«t a d«it« and a time for the Wearing OJ the challenge. bHt said date shftjl bs on or before Monday. April 1, 1963.' BE IT PUH'i'HlilH HESOI.VBD that this resolution shgU b« pub lished In a newspaer n#ivln« gon- e»;«l clrfulatlon in the Town of Mpcksvple.The faregolng ^c«o)MJtion was im»nl)»ously adopMed hy the lioard of Comfl»j»st0licrs nt Its ivml»r mectto# Ofi Tue.<sd®y, M.arch 5, 1963.D. J. MANDO, Mayor a . H. C. ■fiHUTW, Town Clerk 3 7 Stn the prayerful words: "Give us this day our daily breod." To millions around the world those imn reality—a painful need! Ther® j are other needs too . . . she!*) ter. . . clothing . . . education- qI and technical facilities ossist those who want to be . able to help themselves. Tha churches of America send aid ; to the needy ovpTiRas thrpiigh. ^ out the year. When your church appeals to you to help , on Sunday, March 24, give generously.Make ONE GREAT , HOUR O F SH ARIN G your hour to offer q friendly hand > to those overseas who detper* ately need your help I Target, TOMORROW! Almost before you know It, Parr — the Southeast’s first nuclear power plant —' will be generating electricity. But its real contribution Is still in the “tomorrow" stage. Parr was developed by Duke Power and three other Investor-owned power companies, with the cooperation of the Atomic Energy Commission, at a total finnf co>t of million. It was built — UUlii 122 South Main St. Mocksville, N. C. with no expectation of direct monetar/ return— in the interest of research ... strictly as a means of gaining Knowl* edge In this vital and highly complex field. Some day, it Is hoped, the lessons learned at Parr will lead to a more re> warding life,not only for the people of this area, but for all the nation. > Duke Power people are constantly working for that kind of tQ{iv>rrowl Phone 634*2257 PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPIIISE.RECORD THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1963 (oM((V>Uo> 10 Oz. Maxwell House INSTANT COFFEE With Colfee Maker ONLY S1.69 STRICTLY FRESH GROUND CLEMMONS Right Reserved To Limit YADKINVILLE SMOKED GREEN GIANTPeas & Onious ■ ----30y"CaH29c BEEF 3 LB. PKG. S1.19 V tm :PURE VEGETABLE MARGARINE U b. Pattie GREEN GIANT Asparagus Spears 303 can 55c GREEN GIANT Whole KernelNiblets Corn 2 39“ CLIP THIS COUPON—IT ’S WORTH A BONUS 50 S & H GREjEiV STAMPS W ith Your Purchase of 98c size BAYER ASPIRIN At Reg. Price (i) GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER’S GIANT EAGLE Offer Expires Saturday, March 9, 1963 GREEN GIANT Cream Corn 303 Can 2 for 39c ~mm----- — ■ MEXICORN Green 12-Oz. 4 l n Realemon Reconstituted LEMON JUICE 8 0 z . A C a Bottle........... fcwU CLIP THIS COUPON — IT’S WORTH A BONUS- 50 S & H GREEN STAMPS W ith Your Purchase of $1.69 Size ONE A DAY VITAMINS ^W?c?- Good Only At Heffner’s Giant Eagle Offer Expires Saturday, March 9, 1963 'Thompson’s Fireside HUSH PUPPY MIX p's 20c Underwood DEVILED HAM LaChoy CLIP THIS COUPON — IT’S WORTH A BONUS- 50 S & H GREEN STAMPS W ith Your Purchase of a 14 Oz. Bottle of USTERINE ARMOimS COLUMBIA SLICEl lACON.....3 1-Lb. Pkgs., SI CHEF BOY A ^ DEE 1 Spaghetti and Sauee IS OZ. CAN QU AKER.7 OZ. PKG. ELBO MJPRONI liUAKER GRITS, quick or regular RtDl IODIZED SALT YELLOW POPCORN 18 OZ. PKG. 36 OZ. BOX 1 LB. BAG PINEAPPLE JUICE 4%.0z. CHICKEN CHOW MEIN DINNER . Pkg. 85c ^ FROZEN FOOD SPECIALS ... Your Choice ... Cal-Ida Frozen French Fried 9 Oz. PItg. POTATOES ........... ROSEDALE 10 07,. PKG. COLLAR!) GREENS . ROSEDALE 10 OZ. PKG. TURNIP GREENS .... Price Good Only At Heffner’s Giant Eagle Offer Expires Saturday, March 9, 1963 Dnz Detergent large box 35c C A M A Y Reg. size 3 bars 31c Spic & Span Reg. box 29c JO Y Liqiiicl Del. Reg. size 33c Reg, Bottle Spring Onions JUICED - RITE -Orange - Grape • FRUIT DRINKS 42 Oz. Bottte 2lnmche8 29c 1-oU of Flavor • POLE BEANS................2 Lbs», 2 9 * White New Crop - Boiling Size • POTATOES.............5 Lb. Bag, 19« , Fresh Yellowientler rresh WHITE CORN SQUASH 3 ears, 2 9 ‘ 2 Lbs., 2 5 * ... REGULAR GRAIN f i M t ’ " * ■ ... BUNKERHI COWN GRAVY wmmMMamaarnM' Con Cooking, eating York APPLES 4 Lb. bag, 33c Gerber's Strained Baby Foods 1 jars, 43c Gerbfr’s JuniorBaby Footls 2 jars, 33c Gerber’s (]ereiil Food 19c box PEUN SANDIES 49cStri«tmann 16.0s. Pkg SALTINES Nabisco Mb. 4 1 a Premium ... B«x W iv THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1963 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE ONE 4H-A CHALLENGE TO LEADERSHIP “4-H is a way of life for all who care to "tl*avel the 4-H brail,’’ says L. R. Harrill, stiRite 4-H Club leader. "It will lead to new chBllenglng experiences, to knowledge that will sharpen the imagination, and to skills that ohailtenge the ingenuity of youth.” Hanill says that during National 4-H Club Week, March 2-9 many girls and boys Will be' I'ecognized for their outstanding accomplishments In 4-H Club work. “The great challenge to leadership is a belief in the philosophy that what 4-H does for a boy or a girl is more important than what the boy or girl does for 4-H,” adds Han'ill. “This waa so well defined in a' statement by a foimer 4-H member wlho Is now a college student. The student said, ‘Trips, awards, pins, certificates and other materi^ jga becomle insignificant as I attempt to detennine my most notewoilhy accomplishment as a local 4-H member. Becoming an asset to my famiily by acquir ing skills, making various improvements about the home, providing skills and valu able knowledge to others through demons trations and activities are sa'tdsfying to me. Consequently, my noteworthy accomplish ment as a 4-H member is revealed—^the f jiding of a vocational direction and pur pose of my life.’ "Thfere are many compenjsations for service to others, but tlie highest reward for leadership Is not what one gives but what he 'betcomes because of it,” declares Harrill. "In the role of leadership, we need to remember to be ourselves, to begin Where we are-, to use our talents and to remember that we cannot live and progress on re flected gloi7 of past achievement. We gi-ow mtio grealaiBss■■ as' we ijuild on past -azcom plishments.” AN EARLY WHO WAS WHO The first officials of the Town Mocksville lil 1839 weie Tliuiiraii Lemuel Bingham, Dr. James F. Martin, Ephmim Gaither and John McRoiie. Th« tote Miss Mary Heitman, wi’itin'g in e 1939 issue of the Mocksvllie Enterprise, provid ed certain data concerning these mien Which we will reprint hierewith: Thomas McNeely was a substantial citizen, had a store and was postmaster. He built ithe house where the family of late W. A. Weaait lived (pictured on tflils page), and was an lelder in the Joppa Pi*es- ■ 'bytea-ian Ohuiroh, and Clerk of Session from 1832 to 1850. He later moved to P!hi- ladeljdiia, but many of his desendants remained in the Seliisbury area. Lemuel Bingham kept a hotel in the “White House”, built by Hugh Wilson, when Judge Pe'arson’s Law Sdhool flourish ed here. (TMs hsouse wsis pictured last week. He' was one of Izhe charter members of the Mockswlle Masonic IXKige, and his of residence was the J. W. Rodwell home on Dr. James F. Martin was a well-known physician with a wide practice. His home was where Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Chapman now reside. Dr. Martin was the father of Frank Martin of Winston-Salem, Mrs. W. B. Clement and Mrs. Mai’shall T. Bell. Ephraim Gaither held several public offices and was register of deeds for a num ber of years. He was the fathea’ of E. L. Gaither, a distinguished lawyer of the town. His residence was that of the present Gaithei- home on North Mam Street. John McRorie did not live in tills area long. The McRorie place was purchased by John Mai-fihall Clement about 1860 and became .the property of his daughter, Mrs. Julia Heitman 'and later her daughter, -Miss. Mary Heltman....This...property ..will soon become the site of the new Heffner Super Mmket. I1 I JLIZZAR0 OF 1188 _SnQW!Stonnis come aaid istbrms fip. but every horsecm', ^W e car, and ©Itevated train, had stopped runntog. Fii-eimen raised ladders to I'escue passengers from staiUed eievated traiins. Streets were perilous. Wind ripped off signs and rocketed thtfln about. Stone cornices itOppled. Loose ends of broken telephone and telegraph wires whipped thi-ough toe air. Ice and snow from 2 to 15 feet deep choked Broadway and other main thoroughfares. the Blizzard of ‘88 fiiUs a peirmanent niche in weather lore. It was a blast. The great storm wreaked white havoc from Washington, D. C., to Maine, and from New York to Pittsburgh in March, 1888. Pierce winds piled up 40-foot drifts. Cities were isolated, sliips wrecked, trains sfci'anded. The blizzard took some 200 lives. A Long Island farmer who ventured outside at the height of the storm perished in his own barnyard. A detea-mined com muter sank nearly out of sight in drifts while trying to cross the closed Brooklyn Bnidge. The main sti-eet of Pittsfield, Massa chusetts, was buried under 20 feet of snow; some houses wctt*e completely covered. The furious galle blew the water out of Balti more harbor, briefly exposing the muddy bottom. The National Geographic Society, fovmded in January, 1888, feaured a detail ed biography of the stonii in the first issue of its magazine, published in October of the same year. The blizzard, a Navy scientist explain ed in the Geographic, resulted from the cataclysmic meeting of two stonns. One was a great arched line of cold winds and snow streftchlng from the Great Lakes to the Gulf of Mexico. It swept eastward 600 itriles a day. The other c^-rled wann raln and winds noi*th fi'om Georgia along the Atlantic coast. The two weather judg-gernauts col lided head-on early on Monday, March 12, 1888. High pressure over Newfoundland kept the storm from surging out to sea. The blizzard seemed to concentiiate its fury on New York City. Snow began sift ing down Sunday night. By Monday morn ing, drifts were knee-high. Before noon. Department sboi'es had hopefully design ated Monday as Spring Opening; a hand ful of customei-s appeared. Olerks, strand ed in fclie stoaies at day’s end, spent the night on matti-esses—imder the watchful eyes of chaperones. Saloons did a brisk business. Even be draggled spaiTows hopped inside one and were ti-eated to crumbs from the free lunch. Winds raged with hurricane force at sea. Prom Cliesapeake Bay to Nantucket, 200 slilps were blown ashore, simk, damag ed or abandoned, the young National Geo graphic Society reported. Nine New York pilot boats were lost with ail hands. Forty ito 50 inches of snow fell in Con necticut and wfestem Massachusetts. A drift in a New Haven street towered 53 feet. The blizzai-d abated on Tuesday. Prin ceton students on snow-shoes rajrried food to passengers trapped nearby on trains. New York City operated iri'egularly sche duled sleighs, and the' mammoth task of digging out began. Boats started limping into port on Wednesday: some trains broke through. By Thursday it was business al most as usual in oities—«mid a siea of slush. On Friday trains were running, and communications wires had been repaired. DAVIV COUNTY^ fL'BUiiilEU EVKRV T IIl’RtinAY AT MOCK8VIU£. NORTH CAROUNA MR. AND MIta. BUaKNt; B. BOWMAN Publishers GORDON TOMUNSON Editor Second Class Postage Paid At Mocl£.svillp, N. O- Subscription Price: In Davie County, $3.00: Out of State. $3.50 A Davie County Event of 1909! liftlW G W COI!iN1EK3TONIi TO- .eOtRT-- IIOUSE? . . . This is what wc believe is depicted in the above picture. Bonds were issued to build the pi esent courthouse in 1909. The comcrstonc to the courthouse was laid by the local Masonic Lodge, assisted by Masons from other sections of the state. Wc believe the above is a picture of this ceremony. Perhaps there will be some - -Tcaocrs ihat ea» identify seme iiajOglpnnts..in the picturc and this event will be sone Into in more detail at a later date. At the time the courthouse was built C. G. Bailey was chairman of the board of county commissioners; B. F. Stonesircet and Dr. J. M. Cain were the other two mcmbei's comprising the board. The county attorneys were T. B. Bailey and A. T. Grant, Jr. PAIR TRADE?...Did NBCommen- tator David Brinkley attend the University of North Carolina? His biography says he did, but b.s of last week officials at Chapel Hill could not find his name list ed anywhere in the records. They were worried about it. Brinkley, Wllmlngibon native, has accepted an Invitation to serve as ceremonies master at the N. C. Intemaitional Trade Pair event this spring honoring Tar Heel celebrities, [Sunday nlgh^ Apr. 28. Ovens Auditori um]. Among those who have accept ed so far are Edward R. Murrow, U. S. Information Agency chief; Sallsbuiy Actor Sidney. Black- mer; and Betty Johnson, singer. iEhec&jwlll-l^, others. In our book. Brinkley rates at the top as a commentator— whether he went to XJNC or not. The ■alumnus trouble began on Wednesday of last week when a reporter decided to find out when David Brinkley went .to the Un iversity. He had received a story from Ted Cramer, hard-working chairman of advertising and pub lic relations for the Trade Fair, about Brinkley’s acceptance. The NBC family background on Da- vud I Chet Huntley pronunciation] had him an UNC alumnus. The reporter merely wanted to de termine When. He just could not find out, A middle-aged lady at Chapel Hill seemed to recall being m school with David...somewhere around 1938-39....long before he took the place of Irene as the ob ject of good niglit greetUigs. W hat did Davud say? Nothing. He is on assignment in a foreigh country and could not be reached for comment. You will be kept advised on this one. Who Is in error? UNC records, David Brinkley, or NBC. If Davud said he went to UNC, he did... and there must be some slip-shod record-keeping somewhere. Hard ly far trade for a famous Tar Heel honoring Ti’ade Pair. STILL HUBH-Hush...Some day somebody is going to get the low- down on toe R. J. Reynolds Co. operations on a huge faim a few miles from Edenton. But right now it is definitely hush-hush. You can’t get the workers...or members of their familles...to say a word. There Is a . lot going on at this famous laitn, Avoca. Skilled construction people are in there from various states. They are living in W ind sor, Edenton, and other nearby communities. "We came here last October to stay about three months...but we may be here three years, we just don’t know", said the wife of a New Jersey engineer last week. Meantime, Edenton is happy at the turn of events. Tliey had lost their Marine base and the Rey nolds project is provliTg a happy windfall. — « ^0ld6 -exporlmentins-with a nico.tine-free tobacco? W ill it come out with a cigarette almost entirely free of tobacco? Does it plan to move into the field of growing a special kind of tobac co? These are a few of tlie hun- dreds of questions flyins around I Northeastern North Carolina about what Reynolds is up to The answer no doubt lies deep in the heart of Winston-Salera. It isn't iii Edentoii. I ’d walk a mile for a look at W hat’s Up Front. DISTRICTS...If the Legislature gets deeply enough into Senatori al and Congressional districts, it could conceivably be here until the fourth of July. This item can get liotter by the minute. Everybody knew there would be fights over redistricting State Senate seats. But we thought the Congressional thing—with all its ill results to the Democrats—was pretty well fixed. But even be fore he got here Rowan's George UzzelT saiS ' He Would like to "sec something done about ridding the Ninth Congressional District of Yadkin and Davie. He isn’t by himself on this thinking. KNIPE...NOW, however, Dr. James of Hamlet wants to per form major .surgery on the em battled Eighth. Sen. James has introduced a bill which would pull Richmond County out of the Eighth and throw it into the Seventh. This is being labeled by some Democrats as the mo.^t dangerous bill ye.t Introduced in the 1963 session of the Legisla ture. It’s a dilly! The senators love each othei', abide by colleague courtesy, and all that. The bill is now in com mittee. If it passes, say the De- (Contlnued on Page 3) Uncle Dave From Davie Says: DEAR MISTER EDITOR: I see by the papers where them AJ-my bays in the Pentagon has discovered a big leak in tlie money bucket. It has been cost ing $20 million a year to bring soldiers and their families home that has their euliatment ran out while they're stationed over seas. A order has just gone out from now on a soldier ain’t to be tiunsfeiTed to a foreign post if his time will run out while he’s gone. This piece in the paper says we been following the old policy since 1945 to tlie tune of $340 million and this new A m y policy will save the taxpayers a heap of money. It took ’em 17 year to patch this leajt. Mister Editor, and you’ll have to admit tliis is prit- ty fast patching for the boys in the Pentagon. I WHS telling the fellers at the country store Saturday night about this big savings and Bug Hookum was lamenting it didn’t mean n otin g . He allowed as how the Army would find another rat hole to stuff that $20 million in ever year. Bug said he joined up with the Army in World War I and he ain't had no faith in ’em since. Bug reported they give him some tests and classi fied him fer the Signal Core and up-to- -1 tia.t,.^timf the onlv signal he ever heard was a hoot owl calling her his maie. Fartiiermore. claimed Bug, a feller in hts squad woke up one morning with with a stiff knee from faJllJig off a truck the night before and they give him a med ical discharge and dk>uoiiiiy pay he.' artliritis. Bus is a card. Mis ter Editor, wouldn’t be halisfied if it was raining ham gravy twict p. week. Some of the fcllc:* sot to dis- [r'0Dtinuf!4 an 3J Senator SAM ERVIN Says: WASHINGTON — Two Issues seem destined to concern Congress most of the .session. Tliey are the Russian arsenal in Cuba and the tax program offered to Congress. Last week the Senate Armed Services Preparedness Subcommit tee opened hearings to form an Independent judgment on th e debate raging over the Russian ar-enal admittedly present on Cuban soil. Berlin, 'Vietnam, and the Midi'le East, all trouble spots, are dwarfed in importance to Cuba and its affect on our world leadership. The continued pres ence of large numbers of Russian and Soviet-bloc armed troops in Cuba raises disturbing questions for a unitedi people who backed cu-y fir-nj..stand Jast. October. To a paramount degree our foreign policy rests on reaching a reason able solution to this problem. That is why the Senate Sub-Com mittee’s hearings are of the ut- jnost importance. , Equally Important are the tax hearings going on in the House Ways and Means Committee. Safeguarding the domestic econ omy has been given top Congres sional priority. Just how much of the tax program has hard Ad ministration backing has become a question after the President dampened the need for tax re form in an address to the Ameri can Bankers Association. Con gress remains cautious in its ap proach to rewriting tax laws not based on a coordinated reduction of federal spending. No one would deny that individuals and the business community need a tax cut. But the truth is that a proper fi-amework to grant a tax cut has not been established. Curing chronic deficits can only be accomplished by cutting expen ditures or raising revenues. Neith er of these approaches have hard core support as the tax debate begins. Congress is asked to support new and costly programs and cut tav.e? In iustificntion for this prescription, we are told that economic theories support an im balanced budteet through fiscal year 1967, and that much good will result. This line of reasoning reminds one of the first temptation re corded in the King James ver sion cf the Bible when Eve suc- cumbd to eat of the forbidden fruit in the Garden of Eden. In essence, Eve was told that much good would result if she would but eat of the forbidden fruit. Congress is urged to solve our eccnomic. problems in a most pleasant way, the tax cut, even if it violates established economic precedents. Experience teaches that npt everything old is outdated, nor everything new is better. Will our nnanuial house be set in order by the simple lejuedy of a tax cut? Or, will the country not liave to look deeper into post-war changes vhich have altered’ ouj- world of finance. Is not foreign aid’s steady drain on our economy also a justi fication for all other requests for gcvexmiiental asBistance^^ lubor-management laws in need of a lestudy and revision? Has the free enterprise system become burdened by governmental efforts 10 repeal economic laws and solve too many problems heretofore re- .sirved to the private economy? are tw itudi iti'.S'A'Ci'i to these questions, but they ment oiir attention It might be well to weigh care fully the advice given nearly five years ago to the Senate Pinnnce IContinued on Page 3] «Y CONGRtSSMAN JAMES T. BROYHILL »IH OISTWCT OF NORTH CAROUNA Lumbering Along Anyone taking a look at Con gress these days would conclude that the session is lumbering along In no hurry to get going. There is some truth in that, but there is plenty of activity In the Congressional committees at this time. Soon the bills, major and minor, prepared by the Commit tees will be flowing into the nat ional spotlight of debate. Last week, a burst of oratory on several issues brought the House Cham ber to life briefly before empha sis retui-ned to the Committee rooms. Un-.Amcrlcan Activities One was the long predicted ■fight-trver-theHeu£e-Un-Ainerlean, Activities Committee. For 25 yeare this Committee has been given responsibility by the House for the investigation of subversive ac tivities to the United States. Its findings and publications, lai'gely about the hiroads of Communism ang the machinations of the in- ternational Communist movement, have contributed greatly to the understanding the American peo ple have today about the nature of Communism and the methods it uses to achieve its purposes in our midst. The history of the Committee has been stormy. Charges that it violates individual rights and civil liberties have been constant. The debate last week was full of the same kind of accusations. One critic shrilled that the Committee is ‘‘notorious in its contempt for the legal rigihts of Its victims . . . [who] are endlessly dragooned before the Committee and accus ed.” If such strong language were justified by the facts, this or any other committee would be abol ished immediately. Actually, the bitter charges are not Justified. It is impressive to study the lengths to which bhis Committee goes to assure that individual lib erties of witnesses are prbtedted. Its operatmg rules have served as a model for other committees and the observance of the rules is ex cellent. At the root of all the criticism is whether there shotild be a Congressional-. committee empowered to investigate subver sive activities. Tliis is Uie sole provense, critics say. of the Cen tral Intelligence Agency and the Federal Bureau of Investigation. Certainly, these agencies play a vital role in protecting the coun- ttry from spies, saboteurs, and subversion. But. they are, by nec essity. secret in their operations. The role of the House Un-Ameri- can Activities Committee is to keep the Congress and the public informed about the natm-e of the Communist menace. Today, that menace, (having found a base of operations in Cuba and vast mili tary strength to back it up, is more deadly than ever. The Amer ican people’s need to know about It in detail is also more impera tive. The American Bar Associa tion has studied this issue and has concluded that “The record of the House Un-American Activ ities Committee and the Senate Sub-Committee on Internal Se curity . . . is one of accomplish ments and achievements despite the fact that they have been tar gets of inspires propaganda at tacks to curb their effectiveness. Continuation of these committees is essential to the enactment of sound security legislation.” Scathing attacks notwithstand ing, a great majority of the House vigorously disapproved efforts to kill the Committee by cutting off its funifs. When put to the test, it resulted in a 385-20 vote of confidence for the Committee. Opposing idea.s and differences of opinion surely must not be suppressed since they are the life blood of a dem- - tin society. Still ■we-«HAst-wcng-u. tha-JJffeience- between leglslirr dissent and a calculated program by agents of a foreign power to bury us and our way of life. That question was the real heart of the issue. It was answered ,as I saw it, re soundingly again this yeai'. Tea Party Things become curiouser and curiouser, Alice in Wonderland declared. The big difference be tween this country’s agriculture program and Alice’s tea party is that the farm issue is vastly more costly, more bewilderlne, and that its imbecility is totally lacking In rContinued on Paee 21 60 Second Sermons By FRED DODGE Theme: Add An “I" To Every Idea TEXT: "Ideals are the world’s masters.” - J. G. Holland. Like many young couples the newly-weds wanted both a baby and a car. Finally they decided on the baby. When they were praised for their idealism, the young wife admitted, "Idealism had nothing to do with it. It was just that we could have a baby in less time.” The world appears to have few ideals but is full of ideas. Tlie man with an idea is applauded as a “go-getter”. The man with an idea is jostled aside as im- praotical. Yet an Idea without an ideal has the seeds of destruc tion in it. Discouragement is the greatest foe of an ideal. Year after year ideals, battered, brusied and un realized, sink farther below the surface of our lives. Perhaps we expect too much of them. We would do well to view our ideals as Carl Schurz. the American journalist of a hundred years ago. He said, “Ideals are like stars; you will not succeed in touching them with your hands ... Choose them as your guides, and following them you will reach yom’ destiny.” Polish your ideals anew. Hang ithem where they will guide you. The world needs ideals to show its new ideas wliich way to go. LEGISLATIVE REPORT By LESTER P. MARTIN. Jr. Davie County Representative For Week Ending March 1 Various .meetings, conferences, and the Annual Atlantic Coast Conference Basketball Tourna ment brought a number of Davie visitors to the Capitol City this week. Mr. and Mi’s. John Groce and Mrs. Eloise Stephens, at Chapel Hill for a Tax conference, drove over to Raleigh and attended the Monday-night session of the Leg islature. This was the special session honoring the 12, living, former Speakers of the House. Pre - ceremony arrangements limited each of them to two- minute speeches, but like old fire horses who hadn’t heard the fire bell in a long time, none could withstand tihe temptation to de liver himself of a lengthy oration on subjects ranging from the vir tues of Motherhood to the validity of the Apostles’ Creed. Midway through this vocal marathon, Mr. and Mrs. Croce and Mrs. SU^phens stepped out of the House Chamber and toured the rest of the Legislative building. I did a fairly creditable job of guilding them through the build ing until I attemtped to show them my office. As before. I be came hcprlcsfi’.y lost and lert them to iilit? 'oiJiflwlte end of th building. The fust pace maintained by ■ this General Assembly was slowed j roriKlderably this week by tw o! separate events- i . I First, the Tuesday snow storm left Raleigh covered by seven inches of snow. Many secretaries and committee clerks failed to ap pear for work on Wednesday and many of the committee meethigs were short in attendance. The old story about the loss of a nail causing a battle to be lost cer tainly applies to the legislative process. There are assembled in Raleigh 170 men and women from, all walks of life representing every comer of North Carolina .and we have a seven million dollar build ing to which to meet. Yet, because a few ladies fail to show up for work, the whole legislative process boggs down. Once aeain the old addage is reaftlrmed, "Never un der estimate the power of a wo man." The second reason for the slow down was the basketball tourna ment. Most legislators are red-hot basketball fans and after the Thursday sessions most commit- lee meetings were either post poned Or held on an informal ba sis in the William N. Reynolds Coliseum. Four Davie citizens. Art Up shaw, Jim Andrews, Joe Jones, and John GuBleilmi remained '■altn untouchwl by ihn has- krtbs!! fovcr. They srrivcd in Ral eigh to attend a “Poultry Field Sei-vice man’s Short Courae.” ap- l>aiently unconcerned that the basketball tournament was going on at the same time I PAOF. »nvo DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1963, MOGKSVILLE WEEK OF VALUE DAYS • NINE BIG DAYS THURSDAY, MARCH 14. THROUGH SATURDAY, MARCH 23-9 BIG DAYS MACEDONIA By MRS. C. W. LEn; The Rev. Joe Qrw. n mission ary from Nicaragua was the guest speaker at the Macedonia Morav ian Church last Sunday morn ing. Macedonia members support three missionaries who arc seiv- Ing the Moravian Chui'ch in Nicaragim. Mrs. Roy Hendrix has return ed home from the Davie County Hospital. Mlrs. Grace Smith Is still a pa tient In Davie Hospital. She un derwent surgery Inst Wednesday. .....aeprge.,.Gray. JPJcreuce.. S...C., brother of the Rev. Joe Gray and Jerry Pegram of Winston-Salem were visitors at Macedonia for the morning worship servise last Sunday. Tlie Rev. George Bruner, form er pastor at Macedonia, was a _iglsttor In t.hp h n m p n f Mr__nnd- Mrs. Jolin Sparics last weelt. Mr. Bruner Is now able to drive again after a pei-iod of slight illness. Next Sunday morning, the sec ond Sunday In the seaion of Lent, Holy Communion will be observed at Miacedonia. The sea son of Lent Is a time of self ex amination and sacrifice for Christians. Lenten self-denial foldera were given out last Sun day. These folders hold 40 dimes and the procedure Is to place a dime a day In the folder. The funis received will be applied to the building fund for the new san ctuary at Macedonia. THIS m:o b n in gDid you meet your Lord this morningEre you iaw a human face? E'id you look upan His beauty Through His nil - abounding grace? Did you bow In prayer before............Him .........................................Ere you went upon your wav? Did you ask for strength to can-y All the burdens of the day? Did you see His will In reaSlng Prom His Holy Word-. nnd take Of His promises a portion Blessed with love, for His Name’s sake? Oh, how weak and worthless are we,And our spirits quake within. If we fall to meet our Master Ere the patliway we begin. How He waits to give His blessing On our livei another day. Christian, never start without Him.Let Him speak, and then, obey.—LA VON DOHERTY «TORir a r oDTWasliiugtoii Report charm. The farm problem flitted briefly in the House of Represen tatives last week, tarrying along enough to pick up a check for $500 million. There was the usual I’ast talk explaining the dire con sequences If the money was not provided. It was clear, however, that unrealistically high price supports, including those for cot ton, set by the Department of Agriculture were the problem. I believe strongly that It is time we refuse to allow Federal De partments to spend what they please and then march up to Capitol Hill , for mere money. That is why I voted against thU appropriation. Yadkin Valley MRS. JOE LANGSTON The Voung Adults, Ladies and Mens Classes of Yadkin Valley will hold their regular cln.'s meet ing on Saturday night. March 9, with Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Ham rick. All members are ursed to attenc'. Rev .and Mrs. A. C. Cheshire wei'e luncheon Ruc.5ts on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. John Shock. A large number of relatives and friends of Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Smith dropped by their home on Sunday to help them cele brate thoir Golden Wedding An- iiiTPrsa-i-yv------------------- It's said' to really appreciate anything you need to be denied It for a time. If that be true, then we shall all be glad to see spring appear this year. Everyone agrees there’s been more real cold wea- tiicr here this winter than we’ve had for many moons.____________ Daffodils and early flowei-s srme years have been in full bloom by this time, but so far I have only seen some crocus. The ladles of the community have been very busy despite the cold though and now many of them have pieced quilts of yarn and cottan cloth to display. Others have paintings, braided, crotheted ■and ihooked rugs, etc. These are ppj'tly due to the cold keeping them clMe by the fire. Almost everyone here either ha'3 or has been sick with colds and flu. Some are able to be up v;ho were confined to their beds. So we are hoping the bug is on its way out. Bailey’s Chapel By MRS. TOM BARNES EOin SOU.* OUR STRENGTH? QIIAUTY TOBACCO While this is the time to pre pare and seed 'tobacco beds It Is also time for tobacco growers to consider the conservation prac tices needed to control erosion on ;thts land. This crop has prov ed costly to the soil resources of Davie county. Much of our tobac co land hove become so eroded that they are no longer suited for quality tobacco piioduction. As the depth of topsoil decreases ■aiiu th€"^iniTTOTit“D»~c'luy"ltr‘tiie top layer increases the land pro duces a heavier and less desirable type of tobacco. Here In the southeast 28% of the land has lost more ibhan 75% of its topsoll and 54%, has lost 50% of the tjpsoil. Only 22% remains that lias more Uian. soil left. With Increased fertiliza tion and newer varieties, many growers do not realize the rate at wiiich soil is being lost until half of the topsoll Is gone. Tlie best tobacco land has the most serious erosion problem since these soils erode the easiest. To- bncco soils nre low in organic matter and itheme of the slopln? rolls have tight subsoils near tlic, surface. This condition limits the amount of rainfall that may be taken into the soil. Erosion reaches its highest peak from May to August. Tills is due to the greater rainful and more Intense rains during this period. In planning the erosion control practices to use this year the soil Conservation Service with the aid of new tool called the soil lo=s equation can predict the amount of soil that will be lost per acre each year on any field Sail loss on tobacco land should be held to 2-3 tons loss per acre each year. In nearly nil cases no single practice can give this con trol. Those practices that can J_i^l£_ in reduclnjf _ wosipi^^^^ bacco land are: Diversion chan nels, terraces, grassed waterways to cany off water from terraces and rows, winter cover crops, c,rop rotations which Include grass, and stripcropplng. M'uch of the erosion occuring systems used In tobacco fields. To provide row drainage on those soils conbalnlng tight yellow clay, tobacco rows have been laid out down the slope or with excessive grades. This practice greatly ac celerates runoff and soil lo.ss Some rows are run straight across the terraces. Research shows tinat runoff or drainage Is adequate with as little as 6 ito 12 inches fnll per 100 feet. Steeper grades are unnecessary for effective row drainage. There is a very slight Increase In the amount of run off when the grade is Increased above 12 Inches per 100 feet However the water flows faster as tlie graae Is increased and the soil loss Increases. Runoff Is no!, greatly Increased between 6 inch and 3 Inch grade, but soil loss is Increased by 11 tons. Even using other consei-vatlon practices, but using a faulty row system more weight of soil would be lost per acre than the amount of tobacco produced. At the end of 7 years cropping to tcbacco, on 12 inch grade rows the depth of topsoll remained with little rhnnpn hni. the downhill rows on ithe same land removed 6 inches of top- soil. For those tobacco fields in the county which are terraced, it is common practicc to use terraces as guides foi' the tobacco rows. If these terraces do not have the .same width between them the rows fall to maintain the grade of the guide iterrnce. Tobacco row.'! will not drain properly when 'aid out parallel to upper or lower terrace when the distance nar rows or wideivs. A good row sys tem is one where each row acts as n teirace and drains all the way through to the outlet with a moderate but continuous, grade. An improved method for this row- layout is called the string me thod. This method takes advan tage of the effect of change ot slope. of. row._gra.de A*?<l„Brpvitles continuous row drainage through out the land between the to- races. Tobacco rows were laid out by this method on Odell Williams tobacco fields during the 19G2 season. This tobacco land had tight yellov/ subsoil lEnon Soil! Drowning of tobacco is common on this type of soil. Each row had n continuous drain throughout the row with a 6 inch gi'ade per 100 feet. No drowning occurred during 'the 19G2 season. Tobacco average around 2,000 lbs per acre. A rotation with fescusegra-s was used. Soil loss was reduced t3 2.5 tons per acre. Without tlie rotation, terrace.?, and rowsy.s- tem. soil loss would have been 25 tons or o”er one inch In 7 years. ACCENT WALL ...--To-0ivn.sn*iin..ad4Rd..i!«Kt..tn-an otherwise drab room, some smart women have enclosed the fire place in a lovely Jacket of wood clear to the ceilhig, exposing only | the fireplace opening-. West coast homlock is an ideal wood for this purpose. A loving heart Is the truest wisdom.—Charles Dickens. Expert Typewriter Repairs. Also Reconditioned. -.........R O W A N ....... PRINTING CO. Salisbury. N. C. K E E P UP W IT H YOUR C E E A N IN & , G A R D EN IN G , AND E E P A IR S ■ ¥ ^ a x ^ " e q u r p p M “ to do M a O r i^ c a r p e n T r ^ y d B s ”, ^ ^ ^ p a i n ^ I n ^ j o W T ^ g a r a e m n g ^ a n d la w n w o r k , w a s h w in d o w s , w a s h V e n e t ia n b l i n d s , c le a n a n d w ax f l o o r s , sham poo c a r p e t s , p o lis h f u r n i t u r e , a n d th o ro u g h c le a n . We w i l l ta k e t h is h a n d y s e r v ic e in t o hom es f o r $ 2 .0 0 p e r m a n -h o u r p lu s th e c o s t o f s u p p lie s (w a x , d e t e r g e n t s , e tc .) we h a v e to f u r n i s h . S now w i l l b e m oved fr o m d r iv e s a n d w a lk s f r e e f o r c u s to m e rs who s u b s c r ib e f o r r e g u la r s e r v ic e o f tw o m a n - h o u rs o r m o re p e r w e e k . P r e f e r t o h a v e r e g u la r c u s to m e rs . W i l l s e rv e i r r e g u l a r c u s to m e rs i f tim e f o r s e r v ic e d o e s n 't ru n i n t o tim e p r o v id e d f o r r e g u la r c u s to m e rs . R e g u la r c u s to m e rs b i l l e d f o r s e r v ic e o n c e e a c h m o n th . TERRY CLOTH & DAN RIVERS ^ 59c per yard. Fabrics 29c per yard or 4 yds., for $1 ----------.---------- I T H E TEXTILE SHOP i STORE HOURS: 8:30 A.M. TO 5:00 P.M. J SALISBURY STREET MOCKSVILLE, N. C. < i i i s i s i i i i i i i i i i i f BDGB LAREW or E. C. MORRIS About THli QueiUon It’s a problem for a farmer to keep up on fire, wind and hall insurance, machinery and llve- .stock coverage, stcreri grain, theft and Uability insurance. Is is correct that Morris-Larew Agency now has a FARMOWN- ER Policy that combines all these coverages in one pack age policy for much less prem- For the answer to this, and All your Insurance questioni, consult the Morris . Urew Inwrance Agency, ine. M'.’s. Annie McCarter, who Is Spencing a weetc here h ad Ifiany' vUitors. Among them were: Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Plott, Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Hardlman of Hanes, Mr. and Mrs. Delano Hardlman 'and chiidren ’of Winston-Salem, and Mr. and Mrs. Avery Doby of Thomasvllle. Among the flu patients in the community are: Mrs. Lillie Myers, Sandra Veach, Jim Barnes, Keltth Robertson, Green Barnes, and Miss Martha Robertson. Mrs, Odell Minor and' Joe Min or of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. Green Barnes and Mr. and Mrs. Will Myers recently. They reported to the friends of Henry Minor who ha-3 been sick that his condition is the same. Baileys Chapel plans to have barbecue again the first week In April. The time and place will be announced later. Mrs. Edna Barnes visited Mr. nn;.' Mrs. George Spry Sunday. Some of Mrs. Eva Wilson’s children visited her Sunday after noon. Bwy Your Monuments Direct From A Manufacturer And Save D. R. STROUD, Special Representative SALISBURY MARBLE & GRANITE CO., Inc. [Since 1919] BUILDERS OF MEMORIALS THAT ‘LAST TILL EVERLASTING’ SALISBURY, NORTH CAROLINA IN SAD AND LOVING MEMORY OF MY DEAR HUSBAND, DEWEY G. LINGLE, WHO PASSED AWAY MARCH 12, I960. Golden leaves of memory Fall gently through the years. Bringing many lonely hours Blinded hy my teai's. For I think of you daily And try to he hrave and content. So I shed a tear that is silent And breathe a sigh of regret. For I will remember you always, YJljeii all the world furgeU. -ADA Shopping Is Faster, Easier, Better In Hometown Stores! Davie Jeweler* Marlin Brothers Tlie Bank of Davie Hall Drug Company Foster’s Watch Shop Vernon’s, Furniture The Firestone Store Heffner’s Laii^ of Fobtl Davie Freezer Locker Davie Furniture Company C. C. Sanford Sons Company Shoaf Sand & Coal Company IMonleigh Garment Company Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. Mocksville Home & Auto Store Hendricks & Merrell Furniture Co. Davie County Enterprise-Record THURSDA.Y, MARCH 7, 1963 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE THREE CORNATZER By MRS. WORTH POTTS H. L. Koont?. wns n dlniiri' I'.iipst of Mr. nnd Mrs. Cluudc Williams Suntlny. Tlielr nftcr- ■ (iioon guests were Mr. and Mrs. ■ Taylor Koontz and sons. Mr. nnd Mrs. Cecil Wlllltims nnd ■dauffhtcr, Lisa, vl.sltcd Mrs. Will iams’ fnther, Pink Spry, Sunday near Churchland, at the home of Ml", and Mrs. Charles Deal. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Foster Sparks of Redland, visited Mrs. Annie Dwire Sunday. Ml’, nnd Mrs. J. E. McDaniel ..nnd Mr. and iMrs. Derry Barn- Imrdt and sons, were dinner guests I of Mr. nnd Mrs. Harold Pranks , Sunday. Recent guests of Mm. Stella , Smith were Mr, and Mrs. Ray mond EIUs. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Lee Smith visited Mr. and Mrs. John Smith Sunday. Jerry Hendi-ix of Pork spent j Prid'ny night with Dub Potts. .. — Angrta- -Mftr4ctend • Fvldfty night with liinda Prye. Ml-, and Mrs. Bill Whitaker and Ml', and Mi's. J. E. McPaniel ■were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wlshon Sunday In Lewisville. Sunday guest of Jane Clontz was Helen Jones of Rt. 2, Ad- _j!ance.____________________________ Mr. nnd Mrs. Sam Hege nnd Mrs. Annie Hnll made a business trip to Mooksvllle Thursday. Mrs. Hassle Hnll and children of Kernersvlllc spent Sunday here with rclntive.s. Mr.s. C. M. Marklnnd is spend ing some time in Oteen with her husband'. Mr. nnd Mrs. Bob Hege and bnby of Wlnston-Snlcm were supper nucsts of Mr. and Mr.s. Sam Hege Satuidny. Miss Freda Barnhardt spent .Sunday nfternoon with Miss Anno Essex. More AboutCapital Clipboard mocrats, you can kiss the Eighth goodbye forever. We doubt Its survival I the bllll. On the other hand, if Rich mond is put in the Seventh, then Davie and Yadkin could go into the Eiglith. Tills would free, sup posedly, the Ninth from the Re publicans. Unless the people be came tired of so much gerry mandering and took their spite out on tlio Democrats. There is a lot of dead wood on tho James bill. Most tnterestinii. NOTES...Newest nnme we hnvo hc.ird on the Legislative Build- lUR which ,sl'ts a.sliiilo Hnllfax Strofl Ju.st north of the Capitol: H.ilirnx Hilton.... There is some talk here that ndvocntes of b dollar-nn-hour minimum wage law for North Carolina may be w illtn E to com promise for 85 cents...bui, a blii | fight on tills bill is on the way This State is now in its fojrth yofti- with Minimum Wage Law... The N. C. Motel Association members are up in arms over the N. C. Hotel Association chnngins its nnme to N. C. Hotel nnd Motel As.socintion. Idea for iho change came from the nnllonal orRanlzation, which h a s th e double-nnme. Nevprtholess, the motels are said to be miffed no end and may resort to legai ac tion. Of course, the N. C. Motel Association could become th.e N. C. Motel nnd Hotel Association. Too bad all this should com along, becnuse two cnpnble peo ple..and good friends...are Involv pd: Ed I Duck I Lewis of the motels nnd Mrs. Neva Wright of the hotels... Hnre AboutUncle Dave Says: cussing the lonn hassle In the Congress over ihe Kennedy bud get nnd Ed Doolittle, who Is a Abe Lincoln Republican anil or dinary would .lump on this bud- gt with both feet, give everboriy a little food fer thought. Ed said he saw a piece In the papers last week that come from the Com merce Department that claimed G4 per cent of all the people in tho United States spent more money in 1982 than they earned. Ed allowe;! that it's mighty hard to stop the Ouvernment fi'om gitting more and more in debt when 64 per cent of the jicople was doing the same thing. Per'ional. Ml.ster Editor. T've done give up on a balanced bud get and on acooimt of I can’t beat ’em. I'm going to join ’em. In the morning I aim to go to town and talk to my banker nnd see how much 1 can borrow. Whatever I git, my old Indy won't have no trouble .spending it. A fellow nowndays that ain't spending most of his time work ing fer the Guvernm natine 'uga ing fer the Guvernment ain't working. I ain't going to worry no more about it. Yours truly. Uncle Dave MORE ABOtrrSenator Ervin Says: Cnmmlttee by Bernard Baruch, advisor for many Presidents, when he .spoke on this subject and a tax cut, On April 1, 1058, Mr. Daruch made this pertinent ob servation: "In the last analysis, we face n test of character and common sense. Have we £0 deluded our selves that we take seriously the Alice in Wonderland notion that the cure for indebtedness lies in more debt: and that thrift is an ti-social? Or do we have sufficient economic sense — and courage- to factf the facts of our situation, recognize the mistakes we have made and corrcct them In time, without Incurring the heavier pen alties which delay nnd evnsion will exact?" CONGRATULATIONS... to the l)oys of Davie Comity who are to l)e oiir futiire farmers. BETTER FEEDS FOR COWS PAY HANDSOMELY TO DAIRYMEN Bill and Billy McDaniel at tended! the auto race in Concord Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Jai-vis of High Point and Mi-, and Mrs. Tommy Graham of Mocksville, visited their parents here the past week end. Mil-, and Mrs. Jim Frye and son, Alan, visited Mi-, and Mrs. Doug las Potts Sund'ay nigiht. Mrs, Lewis Carter and Mrs. T. A. Shoaf made a business trip to Winston-Salem Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Haneline i who have had flu, are able to be out again. Mrs. Bill McDaniel, who has been confined to her home with flu, is out again. ELBAVILLE ^ C. M. Markland entered the Veterans Hospital at Oteen last week. P. P. Tucker is a patient at E)avle County- Hospital. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Durni' and qhildren of Winston-Salem were! itaner guests Mr. and Mrs, I SBfli .Hege .SttSiftr . and „attend^di. toe! morning service at Blbaville Church. '1 m m 6R(mE{ULm m Union Grove •JW\i»A*JWAV.*.WWVVWAV.V.*n*.".%".%SSS%WUWV%%WWW f -THIS IS 4-H CLUB WEEK- We give a big salute and strong support to the worthy youth of our county, for their efforts in behalf of better farming and their interest in preservation anti growth of land. Both boys and girls deserve our highest recognition for their interest and work. HILLTOP MILLING COMPANY . .fly*-'Edge of town on 158 CONGRATULATIONS . . . To the various 4-H Clubs in Davie County for the tine job they are doing with our farm youtli! The home is a big influence in outstanding 4- H Club work. Give our young people a pat on the back and boost them on to better and higher things. We believe in our 4-H members’ m iLEIGH SAH EIIT J M P IU f V JV M T A T JW V V W W W W M M /W JW JW JW W M rjW JW m This Week Is 4-H Club Week A time when it is our privilege and duty to recognize our YOUTH GROUPS of Davie County and ac- * ^ knowledge what projects they are engaged in. Our 4-H Club youth of today, are our successful farmers of tomorrow C & W T IE COMPANY (Greasy Corner) W JW JV JV .W W JW V ^ ^ JV W JV .r ■V r WE SALUTE THE 4-H CLUB MEMBERS, THEIR FAMIUES. AND THEIR LEASERS * 4-H CUTB W EEK LEADERS OF TOMORROW... These will come from a group of young people who are practicing good citizenship today. Such are the members of the 4-H Club. They are learning early the best ways to serve their community, family and themselves. By doing, they are discovering improved methods of farming and homemaking. The knowledge and habits they acquire means a better America. (§> © © © BANK OF DAVIE U-STOP-N-GRILL MARTIN BROTHERS B. C. MOORE & SONS C & W TIRE SERVICE EVANS AUTO SERVICE FOSTER’S WATCH SHOP MOCKSVILLE LAUNDRY CARL SAFLEY NURSERY VERNON’S - FURNITURE SHORE AMOCO SERVICE DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER This Ad Sponsoretl By The Following Progressive Firms In Mocksville: MONLEIGH GARMENT COMPANY PIEDMONT GARMENT COMPANY © © (D FITTS & PLOTT GROCERY HEFFNER’S LAND OF FOOD MOCKSVILLE GULF SERVICE HILLTOP MILLING COMPANY ROWAN PRINTING COMPANY DAVIE FURNITURE COMPANY BENSON ELECTRIC COMPANY C. C. SANFORD SONS COMPANY --- CAROLINA UNGERIE COMPANY DAVIE FEED & SEED COMPANY T. P. GREEN MILLING COMPANY FOSTER-TURRENTINE FEED MILL UNION GROVE MILLING COMPANY RANKIN.SANFORD IMPLEIMENT CO. R. J. MARKLAND ELECTRIC COMPANY BLACKWELDER MANUFACTURING CO. DAVIE ELECTRIC MEMBERSHIP CORP. TWIN BROOK DAIRY - DISTRIBUTORS HENDRICKS-MERRELL FURNITURE CO. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD MOCKSVILLE HOME & AUTO SUPPLY CO. PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1963 H O » ON TO VQUR: H fin 'l i ) , (0> * IS BLOWING IN MocksviUe’s Week of VALUES! SPARKLING VALUES!-9 BIG DAYS- MARCH 14 — MARCH 2Z DAZZLING BARGAINS Look for Many of these Sparkling Values 111 next week’s Enterprise-Kecord BY THE MERCHANTS OF MOCKSVILLE Means Greater Savings For You! TELL YOUR FRIENDS AND MAKE PLANS NOW TO TAKE ADVAN TAGE OF THIS GREAT BARGAIN FESTIVAL . . . TRULY MARVELOUS! Look for Dazzling B a r g a i n s In liext week’s Enterprise-Record This advertisement courtesy of Davie County Enterprise - Record "®I@I®!®I®I®X®I®F^^!^®T®T®r®I^®r®T@T@T®T@T®T@T®I®^ PAGE POUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-llECORD;THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1963 MOCKSVILLE WEEK OF VALUE DAYS • NINE BIG DAYS-THURSDAY, MARCH 14, THROUGH SATURDAY, MARCH 23-9 BIG DAYS LEO F. WILLIAMS Davio County Farm Agent MEETINGS Mrs. Jane Nonvood, Community ■ Development Specialist from State CO’llege, will speak at the Pino- Parmlngton Community meeting on March 14, at 8 p.m. at the Farmington School. Mrs. Norwood will discuss the ' mMy things that a cbminuhity is able to dto as an organized com munity. Henry Ramseur, swine special ist with Frosty Morn Packing Co., will meet with Davie Coiinty farmers March 7 at 7:30 p.m. in the Davie County High School. He will discuss producing quality feeder pigs and a new program that he has on selling farmers isows and buying pigs that farm- ' crs produce. , Sam Buchanan and Pete Pat terson will meet with uis on March ^21 at 7:30 p.m. at the Davie Coun- ,'ty Hlgih Scholl. They wlU dis cuss producing feeder calves and performance testing. the size of your hand are enough to .start with. Repeat every week cr 10 days or until sufficient fresh pollen In coming in. Get soybean flour mix from a bee supply com pany. 5. The N .0. Slate Beekeepers arc holding their annual winter meeting at Tarboro on March 20. It will be at the County Office Building, right beside the Post Office on Main Street—Highway 64. Be there at 9 a.m. Good speak ers — Jack Happ, new editor. Gleanings In Bee Culture, and others. Good fellowship — you participate. Good ideas — this depends on you. Good demon strations to finish off the af ternoon . -firocrsm. We , ahould b.e through by 4:30 p.m. es .Instructions for sampling and Information sheets are available from his office. He will be glad to have you visit his office In Mbcksville to obtain these .sup plies and more information about soil tests. Don’t wait, do it to day! The Statesville Regional Feeder •balf Annual Meeting will be held at the Vance Hotel Motor Lodge jpOn M!arch 20 at 12:00 noon. We Shope that all producers will be pable to attend this meeting. » BEEKEEPING BUZZES ? ‘Mellora Semper in i Apaculture Quaerimus” I It’s that time again: ; 1. Time to check bees for stores. JV;. .2. Time to Check bees for broid- Srearing. * 3. Time to feed, a pollen substl- *tute. .5 4. Time to attend' a beekeeper’s ^meeting. I’ditldn' If thy" wenl" 'into winter' *with ample honey. Most of them '‘did. However, little natural pollen . has ben available, so brood-bear ing cannot lake much headway, unless the beekeeper feeds a pol- :len substitute. Some things to re- , member: ' 1. Moist colonies die out during March—a result of starvation. 2. It takes the colony 12 to 14 .weeks to build up in numbers * from overwintering population to 'honey storing force. * 3. Bees can live on honey, but must have pollen, bee bread, to raise young. A heavy hive and bringing in pollen are poor evi- ^ dence of well-being within the /colony. 4. Provide a pollen substitute by feeding soybean iflour and .'brewer’s yeast made into patties with 2:1 sugar syrup. Small cakes, There Is Still Time To Have Soil Samples Tested Did you plan to collect soil Bftmples this winter but haven’t been able to get the job done be- cause nof- bad- -weather asks-^ieo- Williams, Agricultural Extension Agent for Davie County? If so. there is still time to have samples tested' before plantln g s p r in g crops. A recent report from the Soil Testing Laboratoi-y indicates that samples are being processed promptly and reports are being mailed within 8 to 10 days after samples are received. To maintain this reporting Interval requires testing between 800 and 900 samples daily. If more than this number are received each day over an extended period, a back log of samples accumulates re sulting in some delay. However, at the present time, this condition does not exist. All samples are kept ill order and tested according to the date received. If you pan to have samples tested, take them right away and send' to the Soil Testing Laboratory located in the Agriculture Building Annex In Raleigh. Williams says that box- Picture Fram in g Your Choice Of Frames and Mats. — One Day Service — Rowan Printing Co. 120 N. Main Phone ME 6-4811 SAUSBURT, N. C. "I’d like to open a savings account, bo when I get older 1 can have my tires recapp ed at Baity’s” Daity’s Tire Service BUDGET TERMS At .Mocksvllle i'huiu! At Courtney Junction Phone 961-3718 At BoonvUle Phone 367-3772 Understand Vour Soil Test Report What did you learn from your Soil Test Report asks Agricul tural Extension Agent, Leo P. WiUlams, Did you learn that your soils are acid and need lime? Did you find that some of them are also low In potassuim? ITsese are common observations for soils in Bavjc-Csranty.- If ssttsh-eondltiasis exist on your faim, what can you do about them? These are things to be learned from soil tests. If you don’t recognize this informa tion on your 'Soil Test Report, Williams suggests that you con tact his office and plan to discuss your soil test reports with sOlile member of the Extension staff or another agricultural agency. The Soil Test Report is divided into two parts. 11 16 top part shows the soil test results includ ing the pH and levels of phos phorus and potassium. The pH Is an index of soil acidity. Most soils have pH values between 4.5 and 6.5. A value of 5.5 indicates more acidity than 6.5. Liming soils which are below the desired pH re duced aoidity resulting in an in crease in the pH. The phosphorus and potassium levels are reported as very low, low, medium, etc. If the soil is low in a nutrient it will not supply much of that needed by a crop. Therefore, fertilization practices must furnish most of the crop requirement. On the other hand ,a soil testing high can supply more and fertilization practices can be adjusted ac cordingly. Amounts of plant nutrients shown on the lower part of the report are adjusted according to soil test reiults. For example, around 100 pounds of potash IK201 per acre are suggested for corn if the soil potassium level is low, however, 20 pounds has been shown to be adequate in soils that test high. Therefore, soil test Information is helpful In Identifying those nutrients which can be expected to give high re turns for money invested. MOCKS Members of the WSCS here at tended a study course Sunday af ternoon a t " Concord ■ Methodist Church. Mrs. L. B. Orrell spent Satur day with her brother Z. A. Beau champ in Lewisville who is ser iously ill. Mr. and Mi's. W. A. Howard of noon with Mrs. G. P. Beauchamp. Mr. M. J. Minor of Charlotte spent a few days last week with her mother Mrs. W. R. Craver who has been sick at her home here. Ml-, and Mrs. Joe White of Win- ston-Salem visited Clyde Jones Sunday afternoon. W. R. Craver retui'ned to this home Friday from Davie County Hospital. He is slowly improving. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cornatzer Sunday were; Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Powell of Clemmons: Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hutchins of Winston - Salem; and Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Beauchamp a n d children of Lexington. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Martin of Walnut Cove were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Madden of Statesville were guests of Mr. and' Mrs. Charlie Allen Sunday. FUNERALS George E. Gibson, 87 Funeral services for George Ellis Gibson, 87, of Cooleemee were held Wednesday afternoon at the Cooleemee Methodist Church, The Rev. Joe Melton, the Rev. Phillip Gibbs and the Rev. Clyde Settle officiated. Burial was in the Center Methodist Chm-ch Cemetei-y. Ml-. Gibson died at 1.10 a.m. Monday morning at this home in North Cooleemee. He had been in declining health for the past few months. ■Born In Davie County June 3, 1875, he was bhe son of Isom and Margaret Amelia Campbell Qib- sbn.............................................. ..... He was a member of Coolee mee Methodist Church, the Junior Order, the POS of A, the Redmen and the Order of MW of A. Survivors include his wife, the JrhQmasjiUle_spent_Sunday_aftei:T^Jtormer Elizabeth Granger, whom he married in 1914; three daugh ters, Mrs. Mart Thorne of Mocks- ville, Rt. 1, Mi-s. Robert Oartner of Cooleemee, Mrs. Ray Overcash of Cooleemee: one son, Raymond Gibson of the home; 13 grandchil- one half-brother. Bill Safley ooleemee. FULTON The WSCS will meet Saturday night at 7:30 at the parsonage for the monthly meeting. The official board met at the church Monday night. Rev. Bill Clinard Clay Lawson, Lula Mae Lanier, Ethel Hege and Iva Young attended district con ference on Christian Education at First Methodist Church, Lexing ton, Friday night. Ml-, and) Mrs. Grover Osburn and children of Salisbury visited Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cope M'onday night. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Llven- ttoori of . North .WilkBSboro yjsjted Mr. and Mrs. John Lanier over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Young and son, Tim, were Sundiiy dinn er guests of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Snider of Reeds. — Mrr-and—Mrsi-Boyd-Paek-^Bid- • 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 Scliool Auditorium children visited Mr. and Mi-s. Homer Barnes of Fork Sunday af ternoon. 'Mr. and Mrs. Poy Bailey and' Don were Saturday night supper guests of Ml-, and Mrs. Leon Bai ley of Fork community. — A SHOW FOR THE ENTIRE FA»nLY — NOW SEE WHAT^ NEW AT YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER'S S pj’ER.pppRTS—that’s the only name for tfen ! F ^ f entirely different kinds of cars to choose from, including bucket-seat con vertibles and coupes. And most every one can be matched with such sports-car type features'* as 4-speed stick or Powerglide transmission, Positraction, tachometer, high performance engines, you name it. B If you want your spice plus the luxuries of a full- sized family car, try the Chevrolet Impala SS. It’s one of the smoothest road runners that ever teamed up with a pair of bucket seats. It even offers a new Comfortilt steer ing wheel that Rpsitipns. right where you. . want it. B The new" Chevy II Nova SS has its own brand of excitement. Likewise the turbo-supercharged rear-engine Corvair Monaa Spyder and the all-new Corvette Sting Rays. Just decide how sporty you want to get. then pick your equipment and power—up to -125 hp in the Chevrolet SS, including the popular Turbo-Fire 409* with 340 hp for smooth, responsive handling in city traflic. ♦optional at extra cost Pieliircd from lop to hnlloiii: Cunclli' Slinri Ihtii ('(ini< rlihlr, Cun-air .Utijizii S;i/ii/ir ('onvirliblr, Checy 11 Nova iUU as Cvupf, Clutrvltl hniMla SS C'uk/ji . {Si'iiir Sjiuit und r iiiiiiiiiiitiit opliunat al extra coet.) See four entirely different kinds of ears at your Chcvrolcl dealer's Showroom MANUFACTURER’S UICEN6E NO. 110 Pennington Chevrolet Company, Inc. Phone ME 4-2145 License No. 789 Mocksville, N. C. © FAIR, RIGHT OR WRONG? SERVICE TO ALL. When the Congree* of the United States ammended the Riu'al Electrification Act setting the interest rates at 2%, one of the mandates was that any borrower should sei-ve everyone in the ai-ea demanding service that did not have serv- •ice, or was inadequately sex-ved. Fair? For 15 years oua* coop brought the blessings of electricity to this home. A shoi*t time ago the area whs annexed into a town. Then an investor- owned power company — the same company that would not sei've bhe home 15 yeai-s ago — immediately exei'cised their legal I'ight to take this sei-vice away from the cooperative. This co-op had a large capital investment in this semce, now it could expect absolutely no return on this investment. In a salvage operation, our co-op linemen remove the facilities. 1116 co.st of removiil is more than the salvage value — Is this fau- value? Right? We think not. What’s more it isn’t just the cooperative who suffers when services are taken away by these duplicating lines — although it means one less member to share the cost of electric service — all consumers lose. After all, the cost of the unnecessary power lines, and non-revenue producing territorial pre-emption lines, is a part of all the consumers electric bills. North Carolina’s rural electric cooperatives believe they — and the rest of the public — should be protected from wasteful duplication. This makes the cost of sei-vice higher tnan it reaiiy should be. Davie Electric Memiiersliip Corporation © (§) © MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 19G3 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE FIVE ASCS News LEASE AND TRANSFER OF TOBACCO April 1, 10C3 Is tlin flnnl date for fnmicrs lo slsn lenso niii'cc- nicnts for transfprrlng tobacco nUolmcnts for the 19B3 crop year Fnrinors ore remlnrtcrl, how ever, that Hie County ConmiiUce must dptormlne a iiormBl yield for each fai-m from which or to which a tobacco acreage allot ment Is leased. If the normal yield for the farm renelvlnpt the acreaBe docs not exceed the normal yield for the farm leasing the acreage by more than 10 percent, Oie lease and transfer may be ap proved acre for acre. If the nor mal yield for the farm receiving the tobacco exceeds the yield for the farm leasing the tobacco by more than 10 percent, the County Committee must make a down ward adjustment In the acreage transferred according to the dlf- . .fprpncc j,n the tw.o The .FJj3t..steir in drawing up this lease depends on the normal yield. Farmers ai'e urged to contact the County ASCS office as early as possible in order ithat these yields might be established before the dead line date. No one farm may receive more than live acres of leased allot- ment r prior to any normal yield adjustment!. The total acreage allotted to a farm after lease ■and transfer (prior to any nor mal yield adjustment! shall not exceed 50% of the acreage of cropland in such farm. 1903 FEED GRAIN PROGRAM March 22, 1963 is the closinp: doite for signing an agreement to participate in the 1983 Peed Grain Program. All farmers have been notified of their 1963 feed grain base which includes corn, grain sorghums, and barley. Farmers should decide now whc lher or not they can make a reduction in the planting of these commodities for 1963 harvest. If S3, they should fils an agreement with the County Committee be fore the deadline date stating their intentions. A farmer may receive one-half of the payment -ist- the time the asrecment is fii- d. All farmers are urged to check with the County Office concern ing their faiin. Thi-ough March 1st, a total of 166 farmers had already signed agreements to divert feed grain acreage to a conservation use. This represents 12 percent of the farmers eligible to participate in this program. RELEASE UNUSED COTTON ACREAGE March 15, 1963 is the closing date for releasing cotton allot ments to the ASCS County Com mittee. Faimers in Davie County who are not planning to plant theli- cotton this year should contact the County office not planting their acreage could have on 'the 1964 allotment. 1963 ACP Requests for cost-sharing im- der the 1963 ACP Program for carrying out Spring practices may still be filed at the Davie County ASCS Office. As of this date, approximately 338 farmers in 'the County are participating in the program. Practices includ ed in the 1963 ACP are as follows; Permanent Pasture or Hay Vegetative Cover in Ci'op Rota tion Liming materials on farmland Forest Tree Planting Permanent pasture or hay im provement Farm Ponds Sod Waterways Constructing Diversions to In tercept runoff and divert excess water to protected outlets. Open Ditch Drainage Farm Ponds for Irrigation wa ter Winter Cover Crops Summer Annual Legumes Cross Slope Stripcropping Development or restoration of shallow water areas for wildlife. - We believe that one of the above practices is needed on every farm in the County. The program which is voluntary, i.s open to all farmers in the coun ty. Please encourage the farmers in your community to participate in the ACP program. A reminder from tlie Treasury Department points out that start- ing tills year refunds mi income tax returns can be taken in U. S. Savings Bonds. Pfc. Lloyd G. Allen Takes Helicooter Course Army PFC Lloyd G. Allen Jr., who'c paients live on Route 3, MoLk.svllU', N. C.. completed 15-\vrc'k holl(.opter repair coursc r,t T!ic Transportation Center, F'ort Eustis, Va.. Feb. 14. Allen was trnined to repair tandem rotor helicopters. The 20-yrar-old soldier emter- ed the Army in May 1962 and completed basic training at Fort Gordon, Ga. He was last assigned at Fort Rucker. Ala. Allen is a 1961 groduate of Davie Couiily High School In Mock-sville. ftCTfOfvp CLARKSVILLE By MRS. A. W. FEREBEE B O O K S BEST SELLERS. The ClarksviUe Home Demon stration Club will meet Friday, March 7, at the home of Mrs. Leonard Wallace. Mrs. Gabbard will present the lesson “Goals and Attitudes.’ Visitors who are Ynterestiee In'Home Demoristration work and members are urged to attervd. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Boger and Mrs. Robert Purches visited Mrs. Rufus Beck Sunday. Mi\s. Beck has been ill witii flu. Mrs. Maggie Latham is very ill CLASSIFIED AO RATES: Up to 25 words . .. 75e cash i: 3c per word over 25. II 52.00 for times, or $2.50 for entire month. One time only ...rif.-.ohaKe:ecll..........85s, CARD OF THANKS.. $1.00 [ChargedJ ............. $1.05 WANTED . . . A responsible baby •itter. Call 634-5467. 3 7 Itn Fiction utid Non- Fiction Rowan Printing Go. ISO N. Main Pboiw MG 6>«S11 8AUSBVBY, N. 0. at Lynn Haven Nursing Home in Mocksvllle. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Keller of Winston-Salem were guests of Mr and Mrs. Ho.nier Latham Sun- riay. Mr. and Mrs. Roy EdwarSs of Winston-Snlpm visited his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Edwards, oundoy. Mrs. J. B. Lawrence is ill at the Baptist Hospital in Winston- Zaiem. Ml-, and Mrs. Carrlck of Denton were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hutchins Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lyerly and Tranr^on. Tony Lyerly, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hutchins Sunday. Mrs. Mary Hutchins, who is ill, is resting seme better at the borne of a daughter, Mrs. Luke Wnl’ace. “Tlie Chain'3 Are Strong” will be revjewed at Clarksville Com munity Building on March 7 at 7 p.m. Mr. anU Ma's. Burgess, associatlonal missionary of Yad- kinville, will review the mission study book and show 'slides. This Is the regular meeting of the Wo man’s Missionary Union of Bear Creek Baptist Church. Everyone is cordially Invited to attend'. PGR SAOLE: I960 Pord ti'actor, flat bottom' turning plow, tiller tool, mowing machine, large trailer. Mrs. Mai-y Smith, near Cana, 'Mocksvllle, Route 5.3 7 up CEDAR CREEK Spring is just around the corn er. Om- little feathered friends are chirping and enjoying the beautiful sunshine. Even the lit tle bulijs are awakening and com ing up from their earthly bed to remind all of us that the Lord is passing by. Mr. and Mrs. William Eaton visited Ml-, and Mrs. Ambros Brock Sunday. Mi-s. Ella Tomlin of Winston-Salem spent th e weekend with the Brooks. Neal Scott of Mainesville was a guest of Owen Tatum Suiiday, Guests of D. W. Frankie and William Tatum Sunday were . B. Gregory, and George Collins. Ml-. Shore of Winston-Salem was a guest of Miss Lou Prances Eaton Sunday. Ambrose Broqk and S. L. Cain visited Alta Eaton Sunday. Mlsc Pearl Eaton of Winston- Salem visited her mother, Mrs. Mary Eaiton and her sister, Mar garet recently. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Brown and chlldi-en of Pork visited Mrs, Brown’s mother, Mrs. Lucy Ta tum recently. Miss Betty Eaton spent the weekend in Winston-Salem visit ing. Mrs. William Eaton and son, Donnie visiiled Mi-, and Mrs. Ar thur Scott i-ecently. Shirley Scott who has been sick with her ear, was able to go Lo Sunday School’Sunday. 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-called reducing candies, crackers or cookies, cr chewing gum. ODRINIX is a tiny tablet and easily swallow- Ed. When you take ODRINEX, you still enjoy your meals, still eat the foods you like, but you simply don’t have the urge for extra oortlons because ODRINEX de- .'ivsi>t,a your appetite and decreases your c’esire tor food. Your weight must come down, iiecau'se ?.s your own dcvtor will tell you, when you eat less, you weigh less. Get rid of excess fat and live longer. ORDINEX costs *3.00 and is sold on this GUARANTEE; If notjsatisHed for any reason JUSt icTurn the package to your druggist and get your full money back. No questions osked. ODRINEX is sole with this guarantee by: WJIj- KINS DRUG S’TORE, Mocksvllle. M!bU orders filled. FOR SALE: ’54 Chevrolet one- half ton pickup. In good condition, or will trade lor cattle. See Prank Chaplin. Cornatzer Community, phorve 543-2653.3 7 up FOR SALE: 1959 Midway House Trailer, 10 x 35.’ Two bedrooms with automatic washer. Call 543- 2094. Gene Hauser. 3 7 Itp GET YOUR VACUUM CLEANER READY POB SPRm o CLEAN ING. Also new and used clean ers for sale. Call 3466 COoleemee. Robei-t J. Brooks. 2 14 8tp SHRUBBERY SUPESRMARKET— Flowering shmbbery, ti-ees, roses. WINSTON - SALEM FLORAL GARDEN'S, ’Taylor Tobacco Warehouse Bldg.. 918 N. Liberty St., Wilnston-Salem, N. C. Phone . .7J?ji-73,M,. . Open ..Mondav and Friday nights until « o’clock— Sunday afternoon 1 to 5.2 14 8tn FOR SALE: SPINET PIANO . . . WANTEID: Responsible party to assume low monthly payments on a spinet piano. Can be seen lo* cally. Write Credit Manager, P. O. Box 427. Central. Soiit;h Cnro- lina. 2 14 4tp “WIH keep childi-en in my home Can furnish references” Mi-s. S. P. Austin, Rt. 1 Advance, Red- land Rd„ near Riddle's store. 2-21-3tp PQR SALE: Six room ho-ose priced to sell. In good condi tion, hardwood floor.? - furnace - hot and cold water. Large lot and good location. Call 634-2765 2-7-tfn FOR SALE: 1957 Ford . . . extra clean . . .1951 Chevrolet to good condition. Call 543-2860. | 3 7 Itp _______________________________________I FOR RSEaJT: Pour room house ^ with bath. See Prank Walker a't j Walker’s Super Market. 2 28 tfn POR SALE: Beautiful new brick and Spanish stucco home on corner i&t Rediarid E.states on Bedland Road . . . 14 minutes from Winston - Salem. Three bedroom ceramic tile bath, di-op-in Westlnghouse unit, pan eled living room with fireplace, utility room, plus enclosed car port. Contact Jimmy Zimmer man, ,543-2030 or Clarence Di'i- vei- 543-3016. 2 28 5tp POR SALE: Six room house with large screened porch and car port, bath, storm windows and door. New furnace, pine paneled den and 3 bedrooms, on High way 601, e>/2 miles from Mocks- ville. I Reason for selling mov ing to Statesville 1. See or call L. S. Shelton .Jr., 543-3845. 3 7 Itp WANTED AT ONCE: Rawlelgii Dealer. Write Rawleigh, Dept. NCC-301-3, Richmond, Va. 2 28 2tp POB RENT: Pui-nlshed apart ment. All modem conveniences on first floor; also rooms. Con tact Mrs. E. H. Prost, telephone 634-2846. 2 14 tfn FOR SALE Two tracts of land. Located two miles 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 21 4tn room with bath . . . $8 and $10 per week . . . Phone 634- ROOMIS POR BENT . . . Private 2247. 1 17 tfn f o r q u ic k sale - Wanted - someone w'ith good credit to 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 S126, Charlotte. 1-31-10-tp WANTED . ., Christian man or woman to sell Bibles . . . Write Hoyt Martin. Kernersville, Rt. 2. X 31 tfn Kent Blue Lustre Electric Carpet Shampooer for only $1 per day. Farmers Hardware and Supply Co. 3 7 nn OFFICE SPACE POB RENT . . . Ground floor on Court Square, Horn - Harding Building. Mooks- ville. Call 634-2765. I 3 tfn It Pays To Advertise BUILDING ftUTEBIALS; Poets, Poles, Lumber. Pressure (reattql. Termite and decay proof. POWLAS WOOD PRE SERVING CO. Call SaUtbury. BfG 3-4T81. tfn TAKE UP PAYMENTS . . . 3 loms of repossessed furniture— sofa, 2 chairs, 4 pc. bedroom suitct .irri-ngs, new matircss, 5 PC. dinette set. Take up pay ments. Balan'e due $101.76. Pay only $2.00 weekly. States ville Salvage & Funi. Co. Dial TR 2-6576. “Discount Furniture Prices,” Statesville, N. C. Bring- this art for free (rift- 3 17 Itn NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all creditors and claimants of DARY CLASSICS, LTD.A North Carolina business cor poration that it filed articles of dissolution with tlie Seci-etory of I State of North Carolina on Peb- runry 14th. 1963, and Is now cn- sajted in windlnst -.tp and sc'ttllnr, the affairs of the corporation im- dcr the porvlsions of Section 55- 119 of the North Carolina General Statutes.DARY CLASSICS, LTD.______________________2-28-4tn PUBLIC RE-SALE OF REAL ESTATE Whei-eas the undersigned, acting as Attorneys in Fact under and by virtue of the authority granted us by a Power of Attorney signed by all the heU-s at law and devisees of Miss Mary Jane Heitman, deceased, dated Uie 25th day of July, 1962 and registered in Davie County Book of Deed.s 65, page 482, after due advertisement, offered for sale the land hereinafter described: and wliere- as within the time allowed by the tei-ms of sale an advanced bid was filed on the tract hereinafter described. Now therefore, under and by virtue of the authority granted as- - in - said Pwsr of - Attorney • the undersigned Attorneys In Fact will offer for sale upon the opening bid specified below at public auction to the highest bidder for cash ait the courhouse door in Mocksvllle, North Carolina, at 12:00 o’clock. Noon, on the 9tli day of March, 1963, the following described properties:-Firet Traoti—lying about 3-la ZOLLIE N. ANDERSON Phone 543-3428 - P A IN T IN G - Papnrlng — Sheetrock FinishitMT ~ Textnrlng Nice Wort^nitt1sh^p — Free Estimates — TERMITES n u . THEM Tonrsdl wNk ABABU-DO-rr TEBMITB CONTROL MARTIN BROS. MAoksvllIe, N. C. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Lizzie J. Poplin, deceased, late of Davie Co-anty, this to notify all persons having claims against said estate lio presenT thfelh to the undei~ signed or before the 7th day of September, 1963, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of theli recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to be undersigned.This 'the 28th day of February, 1963. Henry T. Poplin and Prances Poplin Baity Administrator of the estate of Lizzie J. Poplin, deceased.3-7-4tn ADVERTISEMENT NOTICE OF SALE OF MUNICIPAL PROPERTY TOWN OP MOCKSVILLE NORTH CAROLINA Pursuant to the c,pproprlate sections of the General Statutes of North Carolina, as amended, notice is hereby given of the sale 01 property belonging to the mun- Iclprllty of Mocksvllle, North CaroUna, said sale to be held In front of the Town office of ocksville at twelve o’clock, noon, on the .16th day of March. 1963, at which time there will be sold absolutely to the highest bidder for cash the following Item of personal property:One 1960 Ford 4 dr. Automobile —Serial No. ON 32Y13727B.iProspectlve purchasers may at any time inspect the said property by application to the undersigned.D. J. M’ANDO, Mayor G. H. C. SHUTT, Town Clerk 3 7 2tn NOTICE OF SERVICE OF SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION North Carolina—Davie County IN THE SUPERIOR COUBT OLIVE CARTNEB JEPPERIES, Plaintiff VSGLENN JEPPERIES, Defendant TO GLENN JEPPERIES:’Take notice tliat 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 yeai'5 separation.You ai-e required to make defense to such pleading not later than April 15,1963. and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for tihe relief sought.This the 12th day of February, 1963 2 14 4tnGLENN L. HAMMER, Clerk Superior Court WANTED: Esperi«ne»4 Mwinr ma4<iiin« operaton. Also will train Mme. Apply MONLEIOH GARMENT CO. 0 IS tfn miles from Mocksvllle and Cool- eemee on the Davie Academy hard surface road, containing by survey 35 acres and being pai-t of the Haden farm. No buildings but virgin land. ’The bidding on this tract will start at $6,195.00.Por back title see survey and maps by A. L. Bowles certified July 2, 1962 and recorded In Book of Maps 3, page 119, Davie County Registi-y.This property Is being sold subject to 1963 taxes.This sale will be left open for ten days for increased bids, and a oa.sh deposit of 10% of tlie amount bid will be i-equired for the bid at the time of the sale. The right to accept or reject any and all bids is hereby reserved by the undersigned. The proceeds from the sale to be delivered to Hayden Clement, Executor, and held by him intact until his final settlement.This the 23rd day of February, 1963.Edward H. ClementRufus B. Sanford, Jr.Attorneys in Pact2-28-2tn COLD SUFFERERS Get fast relief from that ache-all- ovcr, worn-out (celing due to colds. STAN BACK'S combination of mcdi- cally-provcn ingredients reduces fever and brings comforting relief. Use as a gargle for sore throat due to colds. Snap back with STA N BACK. BEST BUYS! BEST BRANDS! Kimball & Story and Clark PIANOS. CONN ORGANS and BAND INSTRUMENTS. THE MUSIC MART 1912 W. Innes St. SALISBURY, N. C. MOSQUITOES Shrinks Hemorrhoids Without Surgery Stops Itch—Relievesi AiiA For the first time science has found a new healing substance with the astonishing ability to shrink hemorrhoids and to relievo pain — without surgery. In ease after case, while gently relieving pain, actual reduction (shrinkage) took place. Most ■mating of ail — results were so thorough that sufferers made astonishing statements like “Piles have ceased to be a probleml" The secret is a new healing substance (llio-Uyne»)—uis- covery of a world-famous research institute. This substance is now aveil- able in Buppotitory or ointment form called Preparation H*. At all drug counters. Rll Cracks And Holes Better Handles IHe putty. Hardmt tiks wood.nA snc WOOD’ The BmnutnB - Aeoept No Subvtttute. A C L P U R P O S E 3-INONEOIL Oils Everything Prevents Rust REGULAR-OIL SPRAY-ELECTRIC MOTOR YOU CAN GET RELIEF FROM HEADACHE PAIN STANBACK gives you FAST relief from pains of headache, neuralgia, neuritis, and minor pains of arthritis, rheumatism. Because STANBACK contains several medically-approved and prescribed Ingredients for fast relief, you can take STANBACK withrnnflricnrp .SafitfarHnn gnaraotppfi! 10< 25^ 69f 98^ ELECTRIC MOTORS — Sales and Serrloe — Repaired - Rewound - Rebnllt Authorized Distributor G. E. Motors and '’Controls Dayton and Belt PuUeys. Delta Electric Co. 1021 W. Innes St. SAUSBCRT, N. 0. PHONE: Day ME 6-1371; Nite ME 6-1898 MARTIN BROS. Mooksrille, N. C. New! G i l l e t t esum Adjustable Razorturn dl»l from 1 to 9 for the ax act setting that match •s your^ S5'."rr‘’ HAVE Y O m FCRNITITRE REOOVERE&AT Smith Uphobtery Pbom S<S'3<65 BOSTON LOS ANGELES LONDON CHICAGO 1111 C h ristian S ( ’i i :n ( 'k M om toi Interesting .Accurate Complete iNlsrnolteaal Naws Covarogt Th* Chrlition Scienca Monitor On* Norway St., Boston IS, Mow. Sand your newtpopar for tha tlma checkad. Enclosad find my chack or money ofdtr. Q 1 yaor S22. O 6 monthi $11 0 3 monfh» *5.5P Norn* AM nu • City ~ 2tn$ HHSIBWitHia.' JfHHTINCi YOUT IfflfflMflfltt M M I _______OU^RU toosbeiM tSstldo tUHlernMlh tb« { .W dli •TAllAbli dniir muQtvri. Warlick Paints For Southern Homes Otis Hendrix Store 1001 N. Main Street Mocksvllle, N. C. 634-3268 Zeno Groat for' Minor Buras,Cits Zemo, a doctor's formula, liquid or ointment, soothes, helps heU minor bums, cuts, bruises. Family antiseptic, eases itch ot surfaM rashes, eczema teen>age pimplaii athlete’s foot Stops scrat<Aln«, M elds {aster heallM. For stubbon s, get Extra Strength Zemo. SEE ROY W. CALL For All Your SHOE NEEDS AtWEST & CALL SHOE STORE [Formerly Jones & Gentry] 447 N. Trade St. >Vtnston-Salem. N. C. VyWW W VIAISVUW kV^%SW.VMW ^W .SVNVAi%%SV Tax - Bookkeeping Assistance R. C. EVANS OffFtCE: 744 SOUTH MAIN STREET PHONE 634-2374 LICENSED ACCOUNTANT VWMiVniVWWMVWWVUVliVV%%V\i%'WAVb%WWVUSWWWW WWVk^VW^AAA■'UV^lVVVWWV.*.^^l^lV■.iV■V^AiSVUV■VV■VWU^M ‘When You Care Enough to Send the Very BEST." ROWAN PRINTING CO. 120 N. Main St. — Salisbury, N. C. — Phone 636-4511 BIG AUCTION SALE! EACH THURSDAY NIGHT BEGINNING FEBRUARY 14TH—AT 7:80 P.»I. ON THE SITE OF MYERS GROCERY, Hlirhway 158, NEXT TO BUCK’S BARBECUE --- GV£R¥ONE INVITED --- YOU ALL COME ON OUT! FRED 0. ELLIS, Auctioneer BIG AUCTION SALE! EACH SATmaAY AT 7 P.M. Three miles south of Mocksvllle on Highway 601 ---Coca-Colu Drink Box — 1. Bood, used Refrigerator--- Ail kinds of merohaoidJae, botli ne«v and used—also ANTIQUES. Wc have been instructed to sell this merchandise . . . you all comc out to these Saies. Fred 0. Ellis, Auctioneer CHANGE-OF-LIFE... does it fill you with terror .frighten you? READ HOW C0UMU€S8 WOMEN HAVE.FOUND THE WAY TO OVERCOME CHANOE.OF.LIFE FEARS ^ Have you reached that time of Find .comforting relief thelife when your body experiences way countless women have,strange new sensations-when with gentle Lydia E. Pinkhamone minute you feel enveloped Tablets. Especially developed toin nrtf fliiaKno 4-Ua ______ 1.1_____i- mOSt« tests tookjrvu if*an agony of fear? Too troubled to be a good wife and mother?Don’t just suffer from the suflTocating hot flashes, the sudden waves of weakness, the nervous tension that all too frequently come with the change when relief can be had. them reported welcome efiec- tive relief. And all without expensive “shots.”Don’t brood. Don’t w o r^ yourself sick. Get Lydia E. Pinkham lUblets at your druggists. Take them daily just like vitamins. The genlla medicine wllh the gentle name L Y D IA E . P IN K H A M W 'd W W V W W d V b V W W W JW W S V W W W U S W W W W W W $»ot* YOU WILL NEVER KNOW WHAT THE BEST PRICES ON MEMORIAL MONUMENTS AND MARKERS ARE fiVLESS YOU CALL FRED S. IIAGER, STATESVILLE, TB 3-8881—CALL COLLECT BEFORE 8 A.M. ^ DID YOU KNOW . . . that lonesome little g rw e could be guarded with a beautiful, white marble marker for as little as (25, including lettering, cement foundation and set in the cemetery? No job too large or too small in tite best of granite and marble. Many oolors frow w*icb t« ctioose. All work is carved by highly skiiM woikmen and all Jobs are set by me under my supervision. Also . • • death dates cut and monu> ments reset and eleanad. FRED S. HAGER ROUTE 2 CUEVELANP PHONE «TA TeSV ILte TR 3'88S1 PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1963 HOL'D OVi TO YOUR . .m ..........-........ M . w SPARKLING VALUES! Look for Many of these Sparkling Values 111 next week’s Enterprise-Kecord IS BLOWING IN BIG DAYS- MARCH 14 - MARCH 23 DAZZLING BARGAINS a n BY THE MERCHANTS OF MOCKSVILLE Means Greater Savings For You! TELL YOUR FRIENDS AND MAKE PLANS NOW TO TAKE ADVAN> TAGE OF THIS GREAT BARGAIN FESTIVAL. . . TRULY MARVELOUS! Look for Dazzling B a r g a i n s In next week’s Enterprise-Record ©- (§) This advertisenient courtesy of Davie County Enterprise - Record Sample Copy Box Holder DAVI C O U N T Y Davie’s Rainfall For The Past Week Was 2.57” iKfiiitriiiiMitrii I Hill 1.1 Vol. LV ‘All The County News For Everybody’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1963 $3.00 Per Year — Single Copy, 10 cents No. 49 Total o£ $2556.96 Raised In Drive iarch of Dimes Exceeds Quota Davie County went over the top In the 1983 March of Dimes Drive raising a total of $2566.06 in the campaign. The Davie County quota was $2,000. BiU Sell, 1963 fund drive chair, man for Davie County, announc* ed that the local funds would be -distributed- in ttw -foUowins -Rta«- qeir: Mtoical and Scientific Research ..................................$639.24 National Foundation ___$958.86 Davie County Chapter___$958.86 Mr. Sell also revealed that the 'funds collected in the county Mocksville $1,457.08 (Don Wood and Henry Blair headed business solicitation. Mrs. Bill Price and Mrs. Don Wood headed the moth er’s march]. Cooleemee—$565.82 [Drive con ducted by Cooleemee Jaycees, Mrs. Lawrence Miller headed the mother’s march. Rhesus—$8.97 [Mi-s. Mozelle Vecich, Chairman]. <Cana—$25.36 [Mrs. Duke Pope, Cbaiiman]. Faimington—$156.36 tMi-s. Joe ^Carr Harpe, Chaii-man]. Davie Academy—$15.30 [Mrs. Claude Oartnerl. Center—$30.63 [Mrs. Clay Tut- terow and Mrs. Wayne Merrell, chairmen]. Fork—$43.52 [Mrs. Tom Bice, Chairman! Advance—$118.58 [Mrs. Ron ald Barney], Chairman]. S ^ th G ro v e —$54.15 [Mrs. Ruth Markland, Chairnutn]. , ^ in e —$52.26 [Mrs. Forrest Whittaker, Chairmtui]. Cornatzer—$5.24 [Mrs. Helen Johes, Chairman]. Blxby-r$23.69 IMi-s. Tofwy Cornatzer,‘ChalriMittl'j - Sell expressed appreciation fpr the coopemtion and effort pr6%ntatives and for the responsenf f.hp piihUp In pnt.hlng t.hU ritrvp over the top. Ann Miller Heads I)avie ‘Teen Denis’ Ann Miller of Cooleemee was named president of the Davie County "Teen-Dems” at an or ganizational meeting and social function held at the Mocksville Rotairy Hut last Friday night. She Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Miller of Coolee mee. Other officers eloctcd Included: Earl Smith, Vicc-President; Sa rah Walker, Secretary; and Mar lene Boger, Treasurer. Mrs. Mer le Gudo of Cooleemee is advisor to tlie group. Following the meeting, a social hour of dancing was enjoyed. Thirty attended. Tlic fii-st R'iday In cacii month was adopted as tlie regular meet ing dates. The meeting placc will be at the Rotary Hut in Mocks ville. PONATION IS GIVEN Charlie Barnhardt, of the Da vie Freezer Locker, donated $25.00 to be given ibr the second' place animal iii the Fat Stock Show and Sale, for which there are 9 calves entered this year. The Show and Sale will be held liie second week in May, in Winston- Salem. BILL COLLETTE Bill Collette Is Pharmacist Roy Wilson [Bill] CoUette, Jr. has received his license as a re gistered pharmacist in the Staite of North Carolina. Mi\ Collette passed tlie the oretical examination of the board in June of 1962, following grad uation from the University of North Carolina School of Phar macy. He passed the practical examination in February of 1963. on completion of the required ex perience. He is now employed as pharmacist at th Wilkins. Dnig Company, Inc. Mf. CoUette is married to the former Judy Marie Laird. They have two children: Roy Wilson •CoHe^te H I and Perry t)ean.: T h«rw 8# % rt8tr^ in Mocksville. ^Open House’ TAt P.T.A. Meeting__ The Mocksville School Piarent- Teacher Association met on Mon day night and an informal ‘Open House’ was held following a- busi ness meeting. Rev. Fred Barnes, pastor of First Baptist Church, gave the devo tions. Mrs. Jim Andi-ews, vice pres, ident presided at the meeting. Leo Cozart, membershipp chairman, gave the room count. Mrs. Arnold and' Mrs. Bird were winners. The ‘open house’ was held Im mediately after the business. Each teacher was present in their re spective classrooms and those at tending visited the rooms and viewed the work done by the stu dents. Oak Grove Youth Fellowship to Hear Sgt. Everington The Methodist Youth Fellow ship of Oak Grove Methodist Church, Rt. No. 2, Mocksville., will have as theU- guest speaker on Sunday evening at 6:00, Ser geant G. A. Everington of the State Highway Patrol. Sgt. Ever ington will be speaking on the theme "The Christian Rosponbi- llty On the Highway." Sgt. EJverington states "this particular thought is tlie answer to Nortli Carolina's most serious problem today.” The host pastor, Rev. Jack B. Yarbrough, invites the public to tills session with Sgt. Everington. At The Bethlehem Methodist Church— Christian Workers School Sunday Metliodlst Church School work ers and teachers of Davie County ■will assemble at Bethlehem Me. thodlst Chwch, Sunday, March 17. at Uuee o'clock for a Chris tian Workers School. The pui-pose of the school is to confront the Methodist work ers and teacliers with metliods and teaching principles which can be more effectively used in the local c'hurciies in confront ing tlie laity with Uie Christian faith In terms and ways they can best midcrstand. Callable leaders and teacliers have been secured by the Me- Uiodist ministers of Davie Coiui- ty lor this sciiool. Rev. Gcoroe! RuUiKcIl, u well known instructor in Christian teaching ' and me thodology, will lecture and lead a, discussion group for the lead ers and teachers of the Adult Divlslsn of the Church School. Rev. Robert Martin, Business Manager of Ardmore Methodist Chm'ch, Winston-Salem, N. C., will be present to guide the think ing of teachers and workers of the Youth Division of the Me- thodlst local churches. Leading tlie workers and teach er of the Childrens Division of Uie local chui'ches will be Mrs. Mjs. W. W. Blanton, teacher of PU-st Methodist Church Mocks ville, N. C., and wife of the pas tor of First Methodist Church. Rev. W. W. Blanton. Tliosp attending the rhristian Workers School wUl be served diniierby the ladies of Bethlehem Methodist Church at six ociock p. m. Mocksville Week Of Values The merdhants of Mocksville are klcking-off a big trade promotion Thursday known as “Mocks- vi le Week of Values”. This sales event will run from March 14th througih March. 23rd.This week’s issue of the DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD contains more than 80 separate advertisements of merchants and business establishments hi tfhis area. These ads reflect the planntog^ cf. local merGiiant^ to- offer the -puMie- merdhanddse at the lowest possible price, urge you, the reader to use this issue of 'the Enterprise-Record as a topping guide, picking out the items in wihloh you are interested and then follow through by patronizing the local merchants. By doing tihfe you will help yourself as well as others.Most of the prices being advertised will be ef- “lectlve only for this event.Most merchante will be open on Friday night, March 15 th and Friday night, March 22nd, untU 8 p.m. for your shopping convenience.This issue of the ENTERPRISE-RECORD is being dlstriibutied to all postal patrons of Davie Ooim- ty and in the edgets of the adjoining counties. Roy Cartner Named Vice>Chairnian Of Postmasters Assn. R o y H . L > an n er ^ Roy Cartner has been named as vice-chairman of the 9ibh Dis trict of the North Carolina Cliap- ter of the National Association of Postmasters. Ml'. Cartnei- was named to tills position at the district meeting held Saturday evening in States ville at the Vance Motor Hotel. Kir. Cartner was accompanied to this meeting by his wife. The TaylorsvUle Postmaster was named as district chairman. The district association holds one meeting each year. The State convention of postmasters ^^'lll be held at Morehead City in June of this year and the national con vention will t>e held in Hawaii in Octobcr. Cana 4-H Club Meets With Becks The Cana community 4-H Club held a regular meeting Thursday, March 7. at 7:30 in the home of Mr. and Mi-s. Lewis Beck. Ellis Leagans, president, presided at the meeting. Jimmy Boger was in chai-ge of devotions. The program consisted of a de monstration alxjut shrubbery which w-as given.by Ellis Leagans. After games were played, re freshments were served to the group by Mi', and Mrs. Beck. The next meeting will be held April 4 at the home of Mr. and Ml'S. Edwin Boger. Automobile Dealers To Offer Warranty Effective Wednesday, 212 new car dealers in 101 North Caro lina locRlitip.<: will offer their us- ed-car customers a warranty known tlie Guaranteed IGWl Plan. Other dealters are expected to join the program, a spokesman for the N. C. Automobile Associa tion said. GW guarantees the used-car buyer a 15-per-cent cash dis count on all parts and labor for one year after the purchase. Warranties will be good in the dealership where the car was pur chased and in any oUier GW dealerslilp in North Carolina. In addition Uie association said, wari-anties will be honored in more tlian 10.000 other participat ing CW dealerships in 35 other states, including Virginia end South Carolina. Civil Court Ends Session The Davie County Superior Court held a civil session last week with the Hon. Robert M. OambiU of North Wllkesboro as tlie presiding Juries. Cases dia- posed as were as follows: Betty C. Boles vs Clarence E. Bole, continued. Mae Steele Smoot Edwards et al vs John N. Smoot et al. Origin al Judgement set aside. Cause remanded for further prCceedings.' Rufus Kdontz et al vs Edwin Smoot et al. demanded. > Wihna AliJtander'vs Di-. 61s Slate, continue^. : . jV ■C(flleftT'®lls- vs B. R. Ba'lie^^i16T fll. Plaintiff non-suited and tax ed with co.st. Lewis Alton Holt and Reba Saundei's Holt vs Dorothy Low e d LATTA -Files For Commisstoner— D. J. MANDO —Files For mayor— C. W.YOUNG —Files For Commissioner— GILMER HARTLEY -Files For Commissioner— Mayor Mando and 5 Commissioners File for Mocksville Town Offices ASTC Band Concert The Appalachian State Teach ers College Concert Band will present a program at the Davie County HlKh. 8«h»o). on .FrWayj afternoon, March ISth. The bandl is conducted by Charles Isley, Jr., a native of the Cooleemee High School, olaSs of m 7 . Mr. Isley is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Isley who reside on Orove Street In Cool- ery ana ir’eari Lowery, uonimued. Pearl Lowei-y vs Lewis Holt, Re- ba Saunders Holt and Mrs. Dor othy Lowery. Continued. Lester Ijee Myers vs Walter Theodore Wioosley, dismissed. De fendant taxed with , cost. Michael Lee Myers bnf Lassie C. Myers vs Walter Theodore Woosley. Plaintiff awarded $2500 and taxed with coiu't cost. Eula Martin Laird vs Ivy Wil son. Plaintiff recovered $1,000 from defendant and defendant paid coui-t costs. Harold L .Carter vs Morris Tony Wood. Appeal made to Supreme Court. Donald Wayne CranfiU vs Al- phonso Holt and Andrew Rollins. Case dlsmls.sed and defendant taxed with court costs. Lester Leroy CranflU vs Al- ponso Holt and Andrew Rollins. Plaintiff recovered $1600 and de fendant taxed with court costs. Clara Mae Poster vs Norris Prezler and John Parker Carr, continued. Lynda Stiller Miller bnf Hay den Stiller vs George Clement nnd Woodrow Wilson Owlngs. Plaintiff recovered $5,675 from defendant and the defendant taxed with cost. Claude Franklin Stroud vs Charlie Wayne Stroud. Consent Judgment. Plaintiff recovered $1,- 700 and defendant taxed with cost. Divorces Granted Tlie following divorces were granted on the basis of two years separation: Homer Lee Leonard, Jr., from Betty Lou M. Leonard. Henry James Holt from Doris Mae R. Holt. Irvin Petree from Dorothy Mc Dowell Petree. Kathleen Pike Andrews from E. M. Andrew's, Jr. Meeting Thursday The Pino Farmington Commu nity Development Association will meet in the Farmington School Cafeteria Thursday night, March 14, at 7:30. Tile president. Eddie Newsome, urges all interested persons to try and attend this meeting. M.%SONIC LODGE MEETING The MockevUle Masonic Liodee will meet Friday, March 15, in the Masonic! Temide. Work in the UUrd (teiiree wui b« done. EUGENE SEATS -Files For Commissioner- ROY W. COLLETTE -Flics For Commissioner- Miss Meroney Corrects Articles Miss Lillie Meroney, a native of Mocksville and now living In Lexington, has written the fol lowing letter correcting a his torical item that appeared in a recent issue of this newspaper. It reads as follows: Dear Gordon: I have been enjoying your articles in The Enterprise about old times in Mocksville. The description last week about the old Weant house was grand and correct, as I remember it. But somebody certainly misin formed you about Mr. Weant liv ing there witih his sisters. He had no sisters. He lived there with his wife [who was Josephine Camp bell from Salisbury] and theii- three daughters. The two oldest girls were twins, the youngest girl married Frank Hall Brown of Mocksville Rt. 4. They were our neighbors for forty years and I knew the family well. And about the house that Mrs. B. I. Smith lives in . . . If there was ever a store building on that lot I never heard of It. I know that her great-grandparents were liv ing in that same house in 1858, and I don’t know how long be fore, IMy mother came to Mocks ville to live in 18581 and fls I think you are interested in knowing about old homes, it might be of interest to know about some oth ers. The house just across the street from the postoffice and now occupied by the Seamons was standing where it now is and a limn by tlie name of Lewis Gar ner and his family was living there in 1828. I don't have tills in writing, but know it to be true because my father was born in tlie same house in 1855. He told me this. Also, the house next to the Rotary Hut where the Sherman Jones now live is known to us old timers as the "Paj-nell House.” This house was owned and occu pied by that family troin tbe year 1858 until it was sold by the grandchildren about 1940. The house across from the Freezer Locker on the corner of Salisbury Street and Sanford Avenue, now owned by Mr. Dur ham, I know to be well over 100 year.3 old because my grandfather Meroney once owned it and there are other houses as old that you might like to get the history of Eomc day. My house doesn't come in that categoi-j’, though it looks as old. It was built in 1891 and Mjlton Call, Sr. and his uncle were the builders. You see I've lived In Mocksville 70 years and always was. from a child. Interested In hearing the old people talk. If you should be interested, sometime when I am at home I ’d like to tell you more of the things I know and remem ber. Good luck and best wishes to you. Sincerely, Lillie Meroney ' Lexington, N. C. iJfote: Miss Meroney is correct concerning Mr. Weant living there with his wife and their three daughters. ’The information concerning a store on the site of the prc,sent home of Mrs. B. I. Smith came from an article out lining early Town of Mocksville by the late Miss Mary Heitmanl. Police Car To Be Sold On Saturday The Town of Mocksville will sell the 1960 Ford four-door auto mobile formerly used as the pol- ice car at public auction on Sat urday, March 16th at 12 o’clock noon. The sale will be held in front of the town office. The public advertisement not- ice to this effect appears in the classified section of this news, paper. cemce. He received his AB de- gree at Davidson College; his Master’s degree at Appalachian State College. Easter Seals To Be Mailed March 15’ Help fight cripplhig by using lihe Easter Seals you received from IJie Davie County Society for Crippled Children and Adults, the Reverend Boyce D. Whitner, general chairman of the 1963 Easter Seal Campaign, urged to day, Friday. March 15. While the most Inyjortant ob jective of Easter Se9j§ is raising funds for treating the physically handicapped, the annual mes sengers also itell a story of aid and hope for the hwdicapped. “Use of Easter Seals, regardless of the contribution made In tiieir behalf, is a definite means of ex pressing Interest In the crippied,”he~sHtdr............—----------- Easter Seals will reach almost three thousand homes In Davie county in the mail on Friday, March 15, appeal fUwjaawiT-ctoe treatment, education and re search programs that aid all crippled persons regardless of ■race, creed or handicapped con dition. The Campaign opened Maa-ch 1 and will continue through Eas ter Sunday. Faculty Cage Game The annual Davie County High School faculty basketball game will be played on Friday night at 7 p.m. at Ute High school gymnasium. The girls’ varsity basketball team, minus the seniors, will play tlie faculty ladies In the opening game at 7 p.m. The boys’ varsity, also minus the senior members, will play the men teachcrs in the following game. District Rotary Governor Makes Annual Visit Members of the Mocksville Ro tary Club were challenged Tues day to do their part in keeping alive the eternal truth that “nothlng...replaces hard work, high ideals, and partiotlsm". John W. Harden, District Ro tary Governor, told Mocksville Rotarians on his annual visit that the challenge of the houi’ con cerned what is happening to the Intensity of oai- love for om' land, our people, and our way of life.... "and. you 8.S the leaders. of. this community have the obligation that goes with that leadership to do something about it", said Mr. Harden. Mr. Harden pointed out that being a Rotarian involved obliga tion, privilege and opportunity.... and that Rotary repr^esented a volunteer way of life and "the volunteer way of life is what makes the big difference In this world of oui's today." Mr. Harden has been a Ro tarian for the past twenty years. Follow'ing a newspaper careej-, he headed the office staff for Gov- ernor Gregg Cherry; served as vlce.presldent for Burlington In- duEtries; and now heads a public relations firm known as John Harden and Associates. Prior and following his address to the club. Mr. Harden met with tlie varlou»> committee chairmen. President Jeff Caudell presided and Intrud'Jced Mr. Hotden. Norman Woodward was present as special studeat guest. Primary Is April 2nd Election Is May 7 th Mayor D. J. Mando filed this week for re-election to the office of Mayor of the Town of Mocks ville.............................. ........ .......... Joining Mayor Mando in lilr ing were five incumbent meih^^ bers of the town council. These include: Clyde W. Young, Roy W. CoUette, Gilmer Hartley, J. Edwai'd Latta and Eugene Seats. All of the candidates filed on the Democi-gtlc~tlck^. Mayor Mando will be seeking his third term as mayor. Dr. C. W. Young is seeking re-eleotion to his fourth term as commis sioner. Gilmer Hartley and Roy W. Collette are seeking re-elec- tlon to theh- lUili'd term. Ed Lttti tia is seeking rc-elecUon to his second team, while Gene Seats Is seeking election to 1 ^ first full term. Mr. Seats was nained by the board In 1962 to fiU out the unexpired term of C. P. Filing date for persbli^ the nominations as ai&yor commissioners will close at 6 p m. on Friday, March 22nd at 6 p.m. All candidates are reQiiired to file notice of candidacy at the Town Office in Mocksville prior to ithis date. Registration books will be open on Saturday, March 16th and Saturday, Mwch 23rd from 9 a. m. to 9 pjn. for the registration of any new electors entitled to rcgisterr rMrs.-toalse -Rv Meronoy---- is serving as registnar. The Pi'imary for the Town of ^Mocksville is set for ’Tuesday, '/ki^ril 2^ 1963. The election hos ill On Town Charter Is----- Introduced A bill to revise and consolidate the charter of the Town of MocksviUe has been introduced hi the North Carolina General As sembly by Rep. Lester P. Martin, Jr. HB 1*4, introduced by Rep. Martin in the House of Represen tatives on March 6 and pasised Its second reading in the House on March 8. The bill is as follows: “To revise and consolidate the charter of the Town of Mocks ville, North Carolina. [Sets forth corporate powers of town relat ing to acquisition and sellhig property, condemnation ,etc. Sets out town boundaries. Vests gov erning board of commissioners consisting of five members- and mayor to be elected large for terms of two years. Salaries to be fixed by ordinance whidh may not affect salaries for current terms. Provides for regular mtm- icilp'ol elections on-Tuesday fol lowing first Monday In May in add-numbered years. Provides for party primaries on or after fourth Tuesday preceding the date of regular election. Elections and primaries to be conducted in ac cordance with general laws ap plicable to municipal elections. Sets out details governing cotm- cil meetings and form and en actment of ordinances. Commis sioners to appoint town clerk, treasurer, tax collector, account ant, town attorney, chief of po lice, fire chief and other employ ees as necessary to serve at pleas ure of board. Town may issue bonds in accordance with genera) laws of North Carolina. Pre scribes purchasing and contract procedures (purchase exceeding $2,000 and contract exceeding $3,500 to be awarded to lowest bidder!. Provides for annual audit of accounts. All record:s to be open to public inspection. Pre scribes oath for town officers. DUAN'S USX Mrs. John Nantis of Route 1, made the Dean's list the first se. mester at Mitchell College, Stat£s> ville. She is the former Mary Eliz abeth Thorne, daughter of Mr. and AdvertisemetU SHAVER AND SHAViift parti, roster’s W aMi Stwi>. t PAOF TWO DA\nrE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.RECORD ,TTTUnSDAY, MARCTT 14, lOOn Hospital News cr, Mo-rtlp Hendrix, nngpv Pcims- toi', W’iloy Anderson, Drhbie Hun- Ipr, Bi'lnn Sj;easp. J»ni('s OirelJ, Hasten Carter, Clnudo Swntn, Mnrllyn Potts, Clifton Cocker- linm, Clarn P. Goodwin, Snmiirl Hcpler, Josoph Cnrtrr, Rasetta Alien. Rev. E. M. Avetl, Charlo.s Hupp, Lawrenee Riddle, Dorl.s Mocit, S.illie Felkrr, Louis,-' Wilson, Pnul Polls. Hnrvoy Blm-k- welder. Cliris E;nitii, Uoimld Co- jK-n, J.ime.s B.vorl.v, LucIUl' MfI- loii, R;i:5rt Cnrlner. Jo Ann Wil- llnm.s, Jeffery Sizrmmp, R:iynel! Rose. J;;lin Bnickcn. H. T. H.u- rl.s, Joe Holcomb, Cr.rrie Lout and Betty Han.''.'!. IJsp All Enterprise Want Ad SMITH GROVE PTA Bill Eaa, loporler for the Journal and Sentinel in Winston- Saleni. will speok on "Commun ism in Novtli C.Trollna.” Tuesday M.irch 19. at 7:30 p.m. at the reg ular meeting of tlio Smith Grove Pl’A. IT PAYS TO AnVKKTISE BAITY’S TIRE SEfiVICE Patients admitted at D.^vie County Hospital during tlie per iod from March 4 to March 11 Included: Annie Davis, Rt. 2 Rena Snider Fannie Bailey, Rt. 2, Advance Robert Cartnor. Cooleemee Clifton Cockerham James Orrell. Rt. 1, Adv.mcG Charles Hupp, Rt. 2 Harvey Blackwelder, Rt. 1 Lawrence Riddle, Rt. 1. Ad vance .....Maggkj Lantei’v -I................ Ronald Cohen Louise Wilson, Rt. 1. Advance Lucille Melton. Rt. 5 Christopher Smith, N. Main Sam Howell., Rt. 5 H. T. Harris, Rt. 4 Glbtha Flemming, Route 1, -Glevfilaad------------------- Rose Raynell Rt. 1 Doris Mock, Rt 2 .Advance James Byerly, Rt. 2, Advance Sidney Garner, Rt. 3 John Myers, Rt. 2, Advance Joe Holcomb Lois Slater, Rt. 2, Advance Elizabsth Moore Nettie Sccimon, Rt. 3 Willie Barker Irene Durham, Rt. 4 J. Ireland, Rt. 5 . Phoebe Laird, Rt. 3 .Martha Irvin Eugene Travis, Cooleemee Ada Hockaday, Rt. 1, Advame Everette Sutphin, Rt. 2, Yad- kinvUle Sue Thompson Mary Smith, Rt. 3 Ruth DuUn, Ri. 2, Advance Carrie Long, Statesville Charlie Messick, Rt. 6, Salis bury J. N. Rupard, Norfolk, Va. Henry Robertson, Advance Lee Billings, Lexington During Marcii Week SfSalK Days! And every oilier day, you eaii iie STrre of ffettiiie the best of _ . meats from us. For the tastyiiess and quality of our ___ Bleats .. . ask our customers. SALES EVENT! 62 YEARS EXi>ERIENCEi In all phases of the tire business . . . the know-how to serve all your tire needs . . . whether ® it be now tiros . . . recapping . . , or farm and truck tire sales and service ® 26 DAZZLING DAYS ’ We do killing and processing of meals. Juarreii M en Patients discharged during the same period included; Virginia Gi-lmes. Annie Davis, Ernest Clontz, Joe Scot;, Laura Whitak- ---------------i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Published Every Thursday ---At Mnp.k.svllle. N. C.____ Mr. and Mrs.' Eugene S. Bowmar: PublLhers Gordon Tomlinson, Editor Second-Class pastage paid a: Mo;:ksville, N. C. Subscription rates: Single Copy .10c; $3.00 per yeiar in North Carolina; $3.60 per year out of state. SALiSBUBT, N. C. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY MARCH 15 & 16 Bring your hogs to us. Some lockers Now Available ® Grah^ Pnze Drawing-Pony and tl8lnf~ Epipiirt . . . including bridle and saddle. Come in and register. There is no obligaton. You di not have to be present to win. Three locations—register at any one. mmi FREEZER M E R Salisbury Street We Close Wednesday P.M. ® FRIE BALL0O1IS AMD im wm FOR THE KIDDIES! l E ’RE SA K ir YOU . . . ON THE LOUG GREEN i£ r>r' LUXURY c m : R8DES, RBPONDS AND LOOKS LIKE BTIDyOHiT TO COST A RANSOM You’re looking at our Impala Super Sport Convertible which, along with its cousin the Sport Coupe, absolutely embarrasses hiflipr priepfl Oiirs.________________________ •speed manual or Powerglide transmission, Positraction, fade-resi.stant sinterRd-inetal- lic brake linings, and a tachometer to relay what's cooking up front.__________________ That special trim and those front bucket seats merely hint at the comforts you find built into every Impala Super Sport. Performance? It’s remarkable, an under- Btatonient we can afford when there are 7 engines to choose from. One of which is tlie popular .340-hp Turbo-Fire 409*, a wizard m traffic and a joy on the open road. And others all the way up to 425 hp*. If you want an extra flourish or two, mull over extra-cost options like iloor-shift four- Just before you rush off to your Chevrolet dealer, may we remind you that both Iinpala Super Sports offer tlie new' Com- fortilt steering wheel *. You adjust it to suit your driving style, (lick it out of the way for easy entry and exit. All three Chevrolet series—Bi.scayne, Bel Air and Impala—de.serve a long look. Super Sports demand it. Super Sport equipment* available on both Impala Convertible and Sport Coupe. *Optional at extra cost. nm TIME AS LvOVV AS—Exch. plus tcix k Cinemascope m Mtll G O L D ! G R E E D !mm^ DEAD HORSE ...^JOHNVIVYAN, BRUCE GORDON. KEVIN HAGEN-LISALU-«-,x.., SUNDAY AND MONDAY MARCH n & 18 B U I I T 0 TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY MARCH 19 & iO The Best of Enemies TeowecouMi @TIER mim II. I. ROYHi TIRES ........from S9.9I Exch. plus tax U. s. Royal GRIPMASTER 8-24 4 ply ....... $3.3.50 10 - 24 . . ...... $45,00 11 - 24 ............ $52.50 10 - 28 ............ $50.00 11-28 ............ ^56.00 . FARilCR: You’re in the clover with D. S. ROYAL Truck 2nd Farm Tires! U. S. Royal Nylon Farm Front 400-14 4 ply 12.50 500-15 $13.50 55^-16 ..... $16.00 600-12 ..... $17.00 400-19 ..... $14.00 U. S. Royal MONO RIB 400-14 Four Ply $15,00 U. S. Royal FLEETMASTER LUG TRUCK TIRE 670-15 6 ply $23.97 Prices Include Moun ting and All Taxes — i)Baity's Tire Service NOW SEE WHATB NEW AT YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER'S M A N U F A C T U R E R S LIC EN S E: NO . 110 Pennington Chevrolet Company, Inc. Phone ME 4'2145 License No. 789 Mocksville, N. C, Mocksville © © (D © © (i) <@> © © J® U . S . R O Y A E - i m T I R ^ THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1963 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PXOE THREE Mrs. Price Sherrill and Mrs. Herbert BIrdsell of Mooresvillo wew ■Supper gueste-of thctr-slster, Miss Wllll Miller Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. James Clyde Hutchins of Charlotte, announce the arrival of a daughter, Donna Carol, on February 2.3 at the Pres byterian Hospital in Charlotte. Mrs. Hutchins is the formemr darol Spillman, daughter of Mr. and' Mrs. W. W. SplUmani of Fal'mington. IMr. and Mrs. Don' McGraw of Sitka, Alaska, spent from Fri day until Monday hci-e with their son and daughter in law Mr. and Mrs. Don McGraw Jr. They were en route to Florida and other -jstrfnts; -Kic M^Graw-^Jya.-aee^K- panied them to Florida for a week's vacation. Mrs. Marvin Waters and Mrs. J. D. Pctts of High Point return ed from Newberry, S. C., after spending -a week there with Mrs. Water’s daughter, Mrs. Paul Hock- ett and three children. Paul Marklin and children, Nancy Clay, and Robert, of Wilson spent the week end here with Mr. Marklln’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Marklin. Mrs. Marklin visited her parents in Thomasvllle during the week end. Mr. and Mrs. James Puller and son, Jimmy, and Miss Judy Crea- son visited Miss Natalie Smith and Paul Weir Sunday at ASTC, Boone, Sunday. Chris Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Smith, underwent a tonsilectomy Monday at Davie County Hospital. Tlie Rev. E. M. Avett returned to his home on Church Street Sunday after surgery at Davie County Hospital last Tuesday. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge last Aveek and during the weekend were: A/3c Marion W. Stevens of Whcelersbui-y. Ohio; Mrs. D. L. Taylor and chil- drn, Patsy and Vickie of Mount ■ iioHyt: Mr. and Mr-.. V.'Uliam Rat ledge Jr. and children, Beverly Ann and Timmy of Deep Creek, and Mrs. Carolyn Pendergrass of Winston-Salem and her daugh- t&*. Miss Emiha fSsU Pendergrass of Tampa; Fla.' Mi-s. Jack Elliott and daugh- ttj^i Prances Ensley of Shelby spent a few days here last week, the guests of Mrs. Elliott’s par- "•grres, Mr. auii Mrb. L. E. Feezor. Their guest Sunday night was Mr. Feezor’s sister, Mrs. William Perry of Richmond, Va., who came down to bring her daugh ter, Ellen, who is a freshman at Salem College. John Johnstone spent the week end In Hendersonville with his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Crowell. Mi's Crowell and children, Knox and Elizabeth returned home with him Sunday. They returned home Tuesday aftemoon with Mr. and Mi'S. O. B. Crowell who were luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Knox Jolin'-vtone. The Crowells were enroutc home from Greens boro. The Rev .and Mrs. Dell Suggs, H. L. Koontz and Miss Mary Fran ces Hendrix were dinner guests cf Mrs. Wade Leonard Sunday. Her guests Sunday aftei-noon were Mr. and Mrs. Taylor S. Koontz and chiluruu. Pete and Sam Martin are .spending several days this week with their grandparents. Dr. and Mrs. L. P. Martin on Poplar Street while their parents are in I^alelR>h. Mr. and Mrs. George Martin and children. Will, Mary Brook and Happy spent Sunday in Greensboro. They went especially to sec Mrs. Martin’s brother-in- law, Heni-y W. Kunhardt of Washington, Conn., who was there—on- busliressrThe-chHdi'en- enjoyed seeing him leave from Greensboro airport. Mr. and Mrs. Grady N. Ward were weekend guests of Mrs. Ward’s brother-in-law and sis ter, Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Lanier at their home in Hickory. Mrs. Lester P. Martin Jr. ac companied her husband,, Repre- sentatitve Martin to Raleigh Monday. They both attended the Noi'th Carolina Symphony Concert Monday night, who play ed for the Legislature in the State House. Mrs. Martin also spent Thursday in Raleigh where she attended the Sir Walter Cabinet iunbhMn at the" sfr Waiter Hotel^^ and a reception Th’jrsday eve ning given by Governor and Mrs. Sanford at the Governor’s Man sion. Mi-s. Lionnie Lanier and Mrs. Paul A. Reichle of Hlckoi-y spent last Tuesday here, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grady N. Ward and Mrs. Relchle’s son and daughter- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Reichle. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Bur- rus of Shelby were guesbs of Mrs. Burrus’ sister. Miss Flossie Mar tin Sunday nigiht. The Burinises were en route home from Winston- Salem where they visited their daughter, Mrs. John Pelts and Dr. Felts. Mrs. W. I. Pitts of Lenoir and Charles Postell of LlnvlUe were supper guests of Mrs. R. S. Mc Neill Sunday night. Mrs. Pitts also visited Mirs. P. J. Johnson while here. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. McMillan of Lumberton spent the past week end here, the guests of Mrs. Mc Millan’s mother, Mi's. M. D. Brown. Rocky Johnson and Bill Helton of Chicago, 111., both students at AVestem Cai'ollna College,, Cul- Icswheo ,spent from Friday untU last Wednesday with Rooky’s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. P. M. John son. Rocky’s weekend guests wei‘e Guy .Howell .and, JWss .June King, j ptudent. .both h'o^^!^[c(^tW . and Miss Carla Stevens of Brevard College. Miss Jane Click of Winston- Salem spent the weekend at home with her parents, lilr. and Mrs. .Fletcher Click. Their guests on Sunday were their son and daugh ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Click and their son, Marc of Con cord. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Brooks will leave Friday for their home In Richmond, Va. after spending the past two weeks In North Caro lina. Mrs. Brooks was the guest of her .parents, Mi‘. and Mrs Boone Stonestreet while Mr. Brooks made business trips in the state. Mrs. L. L. Irvin returned from the Baptist Hospital the latter part of the week where she was a surgical palcnt. She is recov- etrinfg veryeMksMSnjtttttpartroc eriiig vej-y satisfactorily. Farmington P. T. A. Meeting Is Held The Fai-mington Parent-Teach- er’s Association met Monday p. m. In the school auditorium with 75 present. Donald Riddle, pre sident, presided. Officers for the ensuing year were elected at Uie business session held prior to the program. Th program, “Music Around the World' was presented by Miss Patricia Withrow’s sixth grade who also won the room count. IT PAVS TO ADVERTISE Clarksville Club At Wallace Home The Clarksville Home Demons- traitlon Club met at the home of Mrs. L. G. Wallace on Pi-iday ntght. After a brief business meeting conducted by the president, Mrs. Stacy Beck, Mrs. D. S. Ratledge gave a reading. Several gave in- tei'Bstlng book repoi-ts. Plans change at the April meeting. Mrs. EJeanor Gabard gave details of the pistrlct meeting to be held In Hooresvllle April 4th. Mrs. Hai'old Rollins was chosen as representative to the county plattnlng meeting. Annpuncement was made that sevpral members of the club were participating in the community- cl^Uroh' related activities and playing basketball with the Farm- Ingtop All-Stars. Mrs. Gabard gave an interest ing demonstration on “Goals and Values". The meeting closed with the. “'club collect.” -J(Sr4- JVjUla/’.e-^EVj’d-pume-.nut Miss Maggie Hartman Bride Of Leon Carter Miss Maggie Hartman became the bridle of Leon Carter at 5:30 p.m. Saturday at Mocks Metho dist Church. The Rev. Kyle Smith officiated. The bride !s the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hartman. She Is a graudate of Davie County High School and is employed in p ^ " ’V!-r •B’v- ttoe pa^iejU department of Wachovia Bank aiid Ti-ust Co. at Winston-Salem. cake topped with whipped cream, cp'ffee and cokes to the members PV^nt. TWo Brothers Are Honored Mr. Carter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Carter, is also a grad uate of Davie County High School. He completed four years in the Navy and is employed with Elec tronic Wholesalers, Inc., at Win ston-Salem. Given in marriage by her fa ther ,the bride wore a gown of Chantilly lace and tulle. Her veil was attached to a queen’s crown of pearls and rhinestones. She carried a white Bible and an or chid. Miss Callie Bailey was maid of iujnor .In .a .dre,w..iif..xnnss. ereen satin. The bridegroom’s father was best 'man. Ushers were Lester Allen and William Long, both of Mocksville. After a short wedding trip, the couple will live on Advance, Rt. 1. tTwo brothers, Boone Stone- Street and Sam Stonestreet, were honoi’pd with dinners Sunday by .relatives, on their birthday i^nlven^rlep; One birthday was •Oii; 10 and the other — First Preshy leriaii Church Sermon topic for Sunday, March 11th "THE WATER BASIN" The Reverend James E. Ratchford, Minister. 'TTie- first dinner sei-ved vas held at 1 p.m. at ippe tjorfe Qf Mrs. Boone Stone- on North Mata Street. A dinner was sen'ed to an- btofv p:i‘oup at 5 p. m. : buffet table, overlaid with ^ t!fj>|te linen cloth, was center ed iylth a . five-branched silver c^ii^elabra with epergettes filled 'yellow and white flowers pnfl yell(iw tapers. The breakfast where the honorees, the h'pfitess, the honoi-ee’s brother, 'VV^Blter Stonesti’eet of Winston- and the Rev. and Mrs. Barnes were seated covered wl|h a yellow cloth with a center piece of yellow and white flowers. Otlier guests were seated at small ■fcable.s throughout...tlie spacious hoiTie. The large birthday cake was white with yellow flowers and candles. Among the guests attending were Dr. and.Mrs. Frank Stones- 8tre«t artd’ son, Robert of •:^be!<'' iQ'afle; and Mr. and Mi's. W. L. Brooks of Richmond. Va., chil dren of Mr. Boone. Woman’s Club Meets Tuesday The Mocksville Wohian’s Club met on Tuesday at the Manor House at Tanglewood Park. Ml'S. W. M. Long, vice presi dent, presided In the absence of the president, Mi’s. Heni-y Blair, Mrs. Joe Jones Introduced the program. Garland Still, of the Davie County Soil Conservation Service, spoke briefly and show- •ed-fi—fUm -ontltted--Landr f r^-Schooi Clinic Set-- Foir Shady Grove The pre-school clinic for Shady Grove School will be held at the school at one o’clock on Pi-lday, March l.Sth. Parents who have taken the child to the office at the county healtli center and have completed all tlie vaccina tions there, need not bring the child, to the clinic at the school. The nui’se insists that the \'ac- clne record from the doctor be attached to the information sheet. Also, the birth certificate should be brought along so that teachers may have legal proof as to the exact date of birth of the child as required by law. SALE BY POPULAR DEMAND ★ SLIPS GLOVES ................. Vz PRICE JEWELRY ........... 1/2 PRICE 1 table miscellaneous GIFTS One Half Price ★ OTHER BARGAINS OPEN ALL DAY FRIDAY a n d SATURDAY ★ Christine's Gift Sliop 410 Wilke^boro St, Mocksville, N. C. Wedding Bells To Ring In August Mrs. H. W. Howerton of 40 W. Sprague St., Winston-Salem, an nounces the engagement of her daughter Nancy Jane, to Roy Leonard Phelps. Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Phelps of Advance, Rt. 2. The wedding is planned for August at Centenary Methodist Church. Miss Howerton, also the daugh ter of the late Mr. Howerton, is a graduate of James A. Gray High School. She attended Wom an’s College at Greensboro and is employed in the office of Ai-cher Aluminum Division of R. J. Rey nolds Tobacco Co. Mr. Phelps is a graduate of Davie County High School and' is employed by R. J. Reynolds To bacco Co. Brooks-Munday Vows Are Told Miss Nancy Lee Munday be- 4j^iB3ne the bi-lde*'of Vernon Lee Brooks at 3 pjn. Friday, March 1, at the Fork Baptist Chui'ch parsonage. The Rev. Del Suggs officiated. The bride is the daughter of Many Paces.” Ml’S. Gaither Sanford gave the project report. She reported that Mrs. W. H. Woodson and John Groce had been appointed by the Davie County Public Llbrai-y Board of Tmstees to Investigate available lots and prices for pos sible expansion of Library faci lities. Miss Sheets, Mr. Hoots Plan April Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Claude E. Sheets announce the engagement of their vhtushter,- iett-ie--Mae •-,t-o^ ■ Ghftrie* Ronald Hoots, son of Mrs. Ida Hoots of Mocksville and the late James M. Hoots. The wedding is planned for April 20 at Immanuel Baptist Church. Miss Sheets attended Southwest -High-Sehool-a nd-ls-employed-at Hanes Hosiery Mills Co. Mr. Hoots is a graduate of Un ion Grove High School and is em ployed at Northeastern Ti'ucklng Lines at Charlotte. He has served two yeai'i in the Army. SMITH GROVE By MRS. FRED SMITH Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Munday of Advance, Rt. 2. She is a graduate of Davie County High School, and is attending Salisbury Business College. The bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mi-s. Fred Broolts of Lexington, Rt. 4, is a graduate of West Dav idson High School. He is employ ed by Buj'llngton Mills at Lexing ton. The couple Is at home at Ad vance, Rt. 2. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Williams of South Carolina spent the week end here with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Williams and family. Mr. and Mrs. Tickle Markland and children spent Sunday at Oteen with Mr. and Mi's. Pete Markland. Mi'. Marklin is a hos pital patient there. Accompanying them on the trip were Mj-. and Mrs. Sam Hege of Advance. Jack and John Paige were sup per guests of Tim Smith Fi'lday at his heme. The occasion was Tim's birthday anniversary. Ciiarlie Foster remains ill at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith and son, Dean spent Sunday and Sunday night in ThomasvUle with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Postet Mr. and IMi-s. Cleland Foster visited Mr. and Mrs. Garland Mundy Sunday afternoon. MILLS STUDIO and CAMERA SHOP YadkinviUe and Mocksville Each Thursday in Mocksville In the Hardlng-Horn Building. Telephone 634-2870 PENNY-PINCHING POWER WITH 3-PLOW Buy Your Monuiiieuts Direct From A Mamifaeturer Aiul Save I). K. STHOyU, Special Kepreseiitative SALISBUUY MARBLE & GRANITE CO., Inc. V A V .V .V .V .W .V .* ^ ^ ^ .V ,V ^ . [Since 1919] Hl'll-DiCRK OF MEMOKULS THAT ‘LAST TILL EV'ERLASTIKC’ s o n m c a r o u n a FO R D ' ^ 2 0 0 0 SU P ER DEXTA D IE S E L • Puis Out III# Work-''Super 3" 3-cyllnder diesel englna delivers full 3-piow power • . . puts "pep" Into PTO performancel • HiR|( On to fud DuDirs-Low cost to buy, too-and low cost to keep up! • Compictind Be$pon$Iv#-Respond8 fast to power demand#. Turns short, handles with muscle>saving easel 9 Pxkeil with “BIUl’QuilRlT Futures-Dlfferential lock . . » advanced hydraulics • • • iive PTO (optional) • .. extra* Ior09 air cleaner. •. and much morel Olfr Low Price and Easy Terms Now Make It Extra Easy to Own! Davie Tractor & Implement Co. Sali8lnii-v Komi 6 U .2 m Tim Smith, Jack and John Paige visited Mike Connor Sun day afternoon in ThomasvlUe. The ladles of Smith Otxive Church ore continuing their Quil ting Bee two or three days a week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. MUey Heeding. The Smith Grove and Redland Home Demonstration Club held their annual meeting Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Helen McDaniel in Redland. Ml'S. Doris Jacobs was hostets at itlie young tjadies Sunday School Class meeting Friday nl«ht at her home. Meetings of tih6 class are held each month. LITTLE’S BARGAIN DAY SPECIALS! TransistorRailittS SALE SPECIAL . . . ONLY— S12.88 SPIDEL WATCH BANDS 1/2 PRICE Medana Watches RcRular $14.75 SALE ® Reirular $12.50 $|i88 SALE ” Rcffular $22.50 $1188 SALE ^ plus tax Costume Jewelry 2 for S1.00 Fills tax 21 DIAMOND PRINCESS RING Regular $169.95 ^ I0 W ^ 5 ^ 10 DIAMOND — M CARAT WEDDING BAND Was $249.95 NOW $199.88 WATCH BANDS SPECIAL S2.88 Diamond Solitaire One-quarter carat — Was $99.50 NOW $75.88 Just Received New Spring Jewelry liy Coro FREE LOLLY POPS TO CHILDREN OF ALL AGES • L I T T L E ’S JEW ELER PHONE 634-2734 MOCKSVILLE now nnlo fnn thp new iiUla lUi 1116 whole family v^ONLYl CALORIE PER SERVING B right for taste -full cola flavor v/GREAT for children -no sugar at all /N O EXTRA COST A Product o t R o jrai C r o v n C o )» C o . DRINK ALL YOU UKE-UKE AUYOU DRINK PAt3®F0tm DAVffl COUNTY ENTERPRISE.KECORD THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1963 COUNTY COURT The regular session of Davio County criminal Coiu t was held Tuesday. Judge R. B. Sanford, Jr. presided. Alty W. n. Hall pro secuted the docket. Cases di.-^lJos- ed 0 1 were as follows: t}avid Ray Miller, .sppptllns, continued. William Conrad Flowers, im proper registration and speeding, continued. Joe Bryon Debord, failure to ~dMVe—on right half of 'highway and manslaughter. Pi-obable cause found. Bound over to Superior Court under a bond of $1800. Thomas Alan Richardson, speed ing, $35 including cost. Jame.q Mason, non-support, sen tenced tD 6ne year suspended for three years on condition the de fendant pay $10 a week for .sup port of family and cost of action. James Oordon Hellard. public di-unkenness, continued. Jefferson Lemuel Pery, speed ing, continued. Troy Wesley Melton, Impropper brakes, $16 incl,ding cost... ..JJerinan-CJenn Ing ,$23 indludlng cost. Patrick Clyde Rogers, exceeding safe speed, continued. Sam INI Canter, failure to (transfer title within twenty days alter purchase of vehicle. Contin ued.— Sfemiy-Harold-Md9adei-speed-l ins. continued. William David Reese, speeding, continued. Julius Thomas Rhynehardt, speeding, continued. Leonard Elmer Moore, no op- evalor’R llronRP, $4.'i .inrludlns OO.-it. Lorry Wayne Ci'onfill, improp er muffler, $ir> including cost. Ra.vi«ond Lammonds e.scapc, bound over to Superior Court. Probable cause found. nelmar .Jesse Tj?!npleton .oiJcr-- atlng car Intoxicated ,$200 and costt. Steve Morris Lewis, speeding $30 including cost. Jacob Ray Byerly, Improper brakes. $15 including cost. Thomas Burton Chaffin, speed ing, continued. Franklin Eugene Wnvd, improp- er pa.s.sins, $15 Including cost. Brad'y Noi'mnn McDaniel, speed-' co.st. PINO Mr. and Mrs. Pin’d Harper ot Lewisville and Mr. and Mi-s. Ge- oi'ge Dull visited Mr. and Mrs Walter Dull Sunday. Mrs. Opal Walker of Winston- Salem spent a fmv days lost week with her sister, Mrs. Dewey DLv- on who has been 111. T he Young Adult Sunday School Class held a class meeting -at the- home of Mr. -anti Mrs.- Vei^ tal Dull Saturday night. Mrs. Reid Bowden and Misses Margaret and Mary McMahan spent Sunday In this community. Mr. and Mrs. Luther West and chlldi'en, DeEtta and Boyd Nelson spent Sunday in Belwood with her mother. Mr. and Mi's. Grady Miller and ing, $30 including cost. Robert James Bell, speeding, $25 Including cost. Powell Frank Knox .failure to drive on right half of highway, .$45-laclH4lag-cost^.......................... Robert George Culp, Jr., speed ing, $25 including cost. Sanford Edgar Stroud HI, Im proper bmkes, $15 including cost. William Gray Keaton, speeding, $25 including cost. Charles . Wayne Hewitt, failure ito—I'cduee—speedT-$35—lneludiiig^-slx*^«^ Otis Royal Hoots, disobeying stop sign, $15 including cost. Edward Lee Hai'key, failure to stop for stop sign, $15 Including cost. -—Jae—Mark- -Sh-lns,—teo- -^tvst-'for- conditions, $25 including cost. Delmar Jesse Templeton public druaknness, $25 Including cost. James Lewis Harris, reckless driving, $45 Including cost. Bobby Joe Johnson, carrying concealed weapon, sentenced to Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Miller visited their sister, Mrs. W. W. West Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Barbara Gregory was a recent guest of Miss Elolse Ward. Mr. and Mrs. Rupert visited Mr. and Mrs. Luther West one day last week. Mr.<!. P. W. Dull visited Mr. and Mrs. Will Edwards. Mrs. Sam Randall and children, and Mrs. L. G. West and son, William Cheyenne Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Miller and children were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller Sunday. Bowling News The Mocksville Moose Lodge bowling team defeated the Pub lic Sei-vice Co. team of Statesville last week by the score of 4 to 0, bowling in the Industrial League at Pla-Mor’ Lanes in Statesville. Tills moved the local team into sole possession of second place In this 14 team leagtie, with a re cord of 46 wins and 22 losses. Ed- aie’s ■'Barber‘'BK6p ■ o f StatesvIUe leads the league with 49 wins and 19 losses. The leading bowlers for the local team in last weeks match were Gene Quillln with high game of 230 and Conley Hefner with high series ot 577. Hefner’s -serles-also-included-a-224-gamer— You needn’t hide your Flameless Electric Water Heater... in a utility area in a closet At MARTIN BROTHERS. . .You Will Finil... . . . AND LOW COST DURING MOCKSVILLE VALUE DAYS . . . MARCH 14-23 -PAIMTS- ALUMINUM..................$3.40 to $3.95 gal. ROOF AND METAL.......$4.00 to $5.95 gal. INSIDE PAINTS..........$3.45 to $5.75 gal. OUTMDE PAIN^^^^ CREOSOTE O IL .................................$1.25 WHITE CREOSOTE PAINT ..............$4.75 Over 1,000 colors to choose from All Painting Supplies and Brushes. 25c to $18 under a flight of stairs It's a little hard to believe — but you can tuck a 40 gallon electric water heater into almost eny nook or cranny of your home. An electric water heater works wherever you put It because It works without cumbersome flues and chimneys — and needs no free-air circulation. Equally Important, the jacket on a flameless electric water heater is fully insulated — never feels hot to the touch. You don't have to “hide” your electric water heater4 or place it beyond «ven under the hous* reach of the children. And there's no danger If it comes-ln contact with other obje<^. Make it a point to see one of the. roadern* quick-recovery electric water heaters soon, They're 6 times faster than the standard kind.., heat water as fast as you generally use it. Visit your favorite electric appliance dealer or plumb* er now, or any Duke Power showroom. SPECIAL Utility PAINT... S2.49 Gal. COME IN AND SEE OUR LARGE VARIETY OF^reeiAi® W SITJ!IBJO O U IA R = Assorted selection S1.97 MAIL Woven Clotlies FISHING WORK BOXES Baskets ROBS SHOES S2.75 S F - $2*’SI .49 up $4’5 . $10’5 ^ Summer Work Clothes PANTS AND SHIRTS TO • •citaea ecat'S6.50 M c C U l l O C H F I T S T H E JO B S EARTH DRILL SRUSH-WEEO CUnE* World's most popu« lor economy sow— full professlonol fea tures. DIrect-drlve, 6 accessories, cuts wood, digs holes, mokes you moneyl McCULlOCH'S EXCLUSIVE SUPER PINTAIL CHAINl TOBACCO RED COVERS 4 X 25 yards wide — 3 x 33^ yards wide 5 X 20 yards wide $9.95 and $10.75 ALL TYPES OF GARDEN AND YARD TOOLS CYCLONE SEEDERS ....................... $4.95 WATER HOSE—50 ft.........................$2.10 Garden and Lawn FERTILIZE R..................$2.40 to $2.95 — ALL TYPES OF PLUMBING AND ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES — BUILDING BLOCKS FENCING • CEMENT....................................$1.40 26” to 60” Field Fence $16.95 to $25.50 • MORTAR CEMENT ...................$1.20 BARB W IRE .........................$6.95 to $8.25 • WHITE CEMENT ...................$3.00 Yard Fence— 100 Ft. Roll $12.50-$28.95 • CONCRETE & TERRA COTTA PIPE Poultry and Fox Wire, 150 ft $7.25-$24.95 9V IICTAL ROOFING - Any Length........ square S10.00 --- ALUMINUM ROOFING AND SIDING --- MARTIN BROS. COMPLETE SHOPPING CENTER UNDER ONE ROOF Depot Street 1 2 2 6 M i« h M a i l l o t .Mocksville, N. C.Phone 634*2257 Mocksville, N. C. m © (@) © (§) © © (§) © ® ’ © (@) © © © © k © THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1963 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRTSE.RECORD PAGE FIVE Davie Church Activities Oak Grove Mplhotlisl Tho Womnn's Society of Chris tian Servlcp of Onk Oiovc Mo- lliorilst Cluii'ch niPt Hnturdny p. in., Mnirh f) nt Hip liomr of Mrs. J. C. Clontv,. Foui'topn inombnrs nnd one visitor, tho Rov. Jack Ynrborouiih wi'rc present. :Avr,. Tona Wall Mrs. Mary Smith anrt Mrs. Lester Snhi pre- fcL-TiltM the piogrftiri usinR tile thome, "World Nclshbors". During the business session an nouncement was made of the Quiet Day Service to be held at Welcome on April 9. Mrs. Milton Randolf of Nashville, Tenn, to be leader, Tho April meeting will be held Saturday p.m„ April 20 at the liome of Mrs. Mary Smith. Refi'oshments were served by the hostess at the conclusion of the meeting. First Baptist Circle No. 1, of the Woman’s Missionary Union of the First Baptist Church, Mrs. R. S. Weav- .....er• chntnnaiT, -wtil' me&i; ivionuay; March 18 at 7:30 p.m. at the liome of Mrs. C. R. Csok on Hardison Sti'eet. Mrs. C. C. Smoot will pi-esent the program. Circle No. 2, Miss Hilda Mark ham chah-man, Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Fred Long on YadKinviiie “Hoad. Pro- gram, Miss Flossie Martin. Circle No. 3, Mrs. L. P. Mart- tln chairman, Tuesday, March 19 flit 10 a.m. at the home of Mrs. Wade W. Smith on North Main Street. Mrs. J. C. Little, program clialrman will have charge of the program, Chcle No. 4, Mrs. R. B. Hall chairman, Tuesday at 10 a.m. at the home of the chairman on Halander Drive. Program, Mrs. Raymond Foster. First Presbyterian The Women of the Church will ■meet Monday, March 17 at 8 p. m. in the church. An executive board meeting will be held in the Ladles’ Parlor prior to the meet ing. The Rev. James Ratchford will speak on “Christian Higher Education”. First Methodist The Afternoon Circle of the Woman’.s Society of Christian ' Service, Mrs. J. H. Thompson, uhuiiman, will meet on Monday afternoon, Marcii 18, at 3 p.m. at the home of Mrs. J. B. Shai-pe. Circle No. 1, Mrs. E. P. Evans, chairman, will meet Monday night ' at 7:30 aib .the home of Mrs. W. T. Bird, Halander Drive. > Circle No. 2, Mra. Robert Hen drick's, ohalrmnn, will meet Mon day night at 7:30 at the homo of Mr.s. Bnyne Miller, Avon Street, with Mrs. A1 Ellis, co-li(xste.ss. Circle No. 3, Mrs, Jim Puller, chnlrmim. will meet Monday night at 7:30 at the homo of Mrs. A. M. Up.shaw, Jr., Park Avenue. Circle No. 4, Mrs. Roy Cartncr. chairman, wll meet Monday night at ?:3o at the home oT Mrs. Roy Brown. Jr. Tho Morning Circle, Mrs. Bill Price, chairman, will meet Tues day morning, March 19, nt 10 in tlio Educational building of the church with Mrs. Jack Cor- rliier as hos.Less. Farmington Melliodist The February meting of the Woman's Society cf Christian Servlco of ParminKton Methodist Church, was iield at the home of Mr.s. Grady Smith witii Mrs. C. C. Williams co-hostess. The meet ing opened with prayer led by Mrs. B. C. Brock. Mls,s Murijarct Brown eond'.iet- erl the devotional .>;prviei' c.^n^,isl- Ini! of niedUatlon, Scripture read ing and prn.vcr, Mrs. John Frank John.son g.ivn Llie proflrani tntliled, '■TIk' World Council of Cluu'ihe.s in New Del hi". Mrs. O. R. Allen presided a I the bujjlness seyvlon af which time :;he gave a report on the World Day ot Prayer program ia-ld ifceiiti.v tit tin- 1‘liareli; - - Plans \v."re discussed t^ attend the Quiet Day program to be liel.l In Welcome on April 9: and the Dl.strict W.S^C.S. Cqnfcre^^ Libeity an April 23. liefrcshments were .served by tiie hostesses at appointed tables to seventeen members and two visitors, Mrs. J. L. Mnrldand and Mrs. Maud Poster. FIRST BAPTIST The program at the First Bap tist Church entitled Cliurch Fnni- iiies ot tiie Week will begin Sun day, March 17, This pri^sram will be conductpd by pubil.shhi!: a noup oi ch\n'Cii families in the church bullpl.ln each Sunday from March 17-May 5. mimes will be read on the Suncay they appear in tiip buiiplln and a period of prayor and dedication will follow. Thl.s program is to iiive special rcco'snition to every church fam ily indivlcually throuiAh various means; and to improve tlie com- I munication between tiie clnnch families and their church. BTU dOUKSKS The acult cia.s.srs of Blaise Bap tist Church have comiileted a stu- W W V W JV JV W W W .W V V W M rJW .'V V V W V W JV m ’‘JVVVV'A S...............OPENING FOR BUSINESS....... S IN N E W LOCATION DOT’S BEAUTY SHOP AND BILL’S BARBER SHOP I "Advance, RL. 1, on Highway 801, just off— of Interstate 40. Call for appointment at 543-2984 | THN8 COUUIBE FINERY ~ ......... T .............. riy course on the book of "Mat thew," with James Irvin, Sr., as teacher in a series of Wednesday evening classes. The Young People, Intermediate and Junior classes studied "A Faitli to Live By." These clas.'os were taught by Irvhi Angell. At the completion of these cniu'.ses. the ladles of tiie church seived refrpshmcnts to tho.sp pres ent. day pvening beginning at 7 o’clock. A ‘pot luck’ diner was to be held, and after dinner the various IT PAYS r o ADVERTISB FAMILY NIGHT ‘Family Nigiif was to be held at 1 Blaise Baptist Church on Wednes- Produolion Is essential . . . Type is Importnnt. Cii'ttiss gives yon both through its nr- tiricinl brecdliig program. For prompt efficient scrvice. call: Curtiss Breeding Service, Inc.Eddie Newsome. Technician - Phone S43-.‘1443 Rt. 2 Mocksvllle, N. C. HERE’S HOW TO SUPPORT DAViE COUNTY: (|]ieCTwine> TRUCKS- HOMOGENIZED MILK Pick yourself a daisy . . . an "Elsie” daisy . . . and treat your family to the best tasting milk in town! Fresh, rich and delicious. Next time you visit your favorite food store, remember . . . pick a daisy . . . pick up Borden’s milk — ’cause if it’s Borden’s, it’s got to be good! The best tasting liciflfetlirtown! BOWENS’ OAiRY PRODUCTS CO. DISTRIBUTORS OF BORDEN’S FRESH MILK Phone 534-2761 Route 3, Mocltsville W iflA*.’A V i.V oV .V A V .”.*»*u*UV»V.*.VJ"ASVl.V.*.V.V.’A'VSSS*.V.V.VA*.*A%WA%Wi*.*.",,Wirt 1958 CHEVROLET I Pickup ..............$895 1958 G. M. C. I Pickup.........................$795 1959 FORD I; Pickup...........................$995 1959 INTERNATIGNAL f Pickup . . 1957 FORD 1 ton Pickup.....................$895 1959 CHEVROLET 1 Ion Pickup..........$995 1960 INTERNATIONAL Pickup, four wheel drive ..........$1295_ 1954 CHEVROLET 1 ton, Dual Wheels, C & C ..........$695 1958 CHEVROLET 1 ton, Dual Wheels, C & C ..............$995 J 959 DODGE, 2 ton, 2 speed, 176” " Wheel base .................................$1295 -----31 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM----- SPECIAL - - - ISeO FORDS Automatics and straight drives 8 cylinders, $995.00 HENDiCKS BROTHERS QUALITY USED CARS---- Wilkeshoro Strdet Prone 634-5010 t • PORK SAUSAGE . . . Special This Week Eiid ONLY 29c Lb. SWEET POTATOES . . . Nice size a ii nice to eat-SPECIAL- 4 Lbs. Only 19c DUKES lAYONNAiSE ONE QUART SIZE ONLY 39c 9 ALCOHOL A BIG PINT BOTTLE ONLY 10c ® CRACKERS & COOKIES ZESTA [STRIETMANN] — “SO GOOD” “SO GOOD” • TOILET TISSUE COMO — FOUR BIG ROLLS FOR ONLY 25c • G R I T S MG ONE PO ONLY 8c A BIG ONE POUND BOX # POTTED SIEAT CLARMONT — A 3!4 OZ. CAN 2 FOR 17c • WAX PAPER OLL OF 15c A BIG ROLL OF 75 FEET ® FRESH EGGS THESE ARE THE NICE LARGE SIZ ONLY 49c Dozen • VANILLA WAFERS ROBERTS — 1>4 POUND BAG ONLY 25c • JEWEL SHORTBiMG A BIG 'niREE PtoN D PACKAGE ONLY 49c • B A C O N ID TIIE WAY ^ ONLY 33c SLICED TIIE WAY YOU LIKE IT (D (D • A P P L E S AVMAN — Sl’A k Lb. W ltiiiA A f — STAVMAN — 81'A'RKS DELICIOUS • HERE ARE THE “WINNERS” OF THE FOOD BASKETS GIVEN AWAY “FREE” ON THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY OF LAST WEEK: •PETE ROBINS, Route 4 O MAGGIE MILLSAP, Route 2 •ROY ALLEN, Route 4 •C C. McCULLOUGH, Route 4 •ROBERT WALL, City •PETE MILLER, Route 4 •F. H. DAVIDSON, Route 4 •MRS. H. R. EATON, City •E. H. BROWN, Route 4 •SARAH SEAFORD, City •CHAS. BAILEY, Route 4 •MARTHA CALL, City •PAUL FOSTER, Route 2 •MARY McGUIRE, City •GRADY WESTMORELAND, City Daniels Discount Food Xenter OPEN DAILY T TO 9 — SIX DAYS A WEEK PLENTY OF GOOD PARKING SPACE PHONE 6S4-3014 HIGHWAY 601 — b e y o n d OVEBHEAO BBIDGE PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-HECORD THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1963 ADVANCE Mr. and Mrs. Phil Robertson, Ml", and Mr.s. Mcd.^ord Shonf and Mrs. Mnmio Myers intt-?ndcd tlie wedding of Miss RIargavct Woody! and Edwin Myors Saturday at 4 1 p. m. held at Pleasant Garden Methodist Church, Greensboro. Ml’. Myers Is the grand'.on of Ml’S. Mamie Myers. Mrs. Maitt Poindexter spent Sunday in Clemmons, the guesits of her son, Oscar Poindexter and family. Miss Patsy Deadmon of Mocks- ville spent the weekend here with Miss Adrian Zimmerman. A large crowd from here at- tended the wedding of Miss Mag gie Hartman ann Leon Carter wlio mai’rlcd Saturday in Mocks Me- ithodist Church. Mr.s. Hazpl H.irtman Is a pntl- niiL Rt the Bnpiist Hospital, Wlns- !.cn-Sali in. Mis.s Pansy Fiiiivlolli of Win- ;icn-£alviii ’^isllcd her moLlicr, Mrs. Bi.t;y Faircloth Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutt were dinner guests of daughter. Mrs. Joe Collettp and family Sunday in Winston-Salem. Mrs. C. E. Crawford and son, Charles, ' a^ttendcd a surprise birthday dinner Sunday honoring her sister ait her home in Mor- ganton. A large ci :wd attended the mls- .ston ,s2ho3l Sunday night held at the Methodist Church. Farmington NELL H. LASHIEY ASCS News Miss Brenda Boger and Miss Linda Wood, students at Gard- nr.r-Webb Cullpge spent thr. week end with their parents hoi-c. Mr. and Mrs. II. C. Boger, Miss Brenda Boger, Miss Carolyn Boger. and Charles Ray Boger visited Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Tay lor In Chapel Hill. Sunday. Miss Carolyn Logan of Moores- boro, and a student at Appala- chaln State College, spent the week end with her sister Mrs. Bill Walker and Mr. Walker. Mrs. O. R. Allen, Mrs. N. H. Lashley and Mrs. J. H. Mont gomery visited with Mrs. Mytrle W JW V W W m W V W V W W V V A W V W JV V V W M V W M V JV m W V V W W V W W W JW V JV iM ! mxnmmmtpm m m m . MOCKSVILLE lE E K OF VALUE SPECIALS Portable with buttonhole attachmentSewing Machines . . . $69.00 Completely Automatic Sewing Machines $189.00 is an $80 ResiUarMATTRESS SET ..........REDUCED TO ,«^59.00 Platform Rockers, in good material . . . $19 up Large Selection DINETTE SUITES . . $39.95 up YARDAGE LINOLEUM (Sanclran, Armstrong) ^HILCO APPLIANCES . . . ZENITH T.V.’s Zenith, Arvin, Philco Radios .... from $19 up BENEFITS OF FEED GRAIN PROGRAM DESCRIBED Growers who participate in the 1963 feed gr.ilii proRram will have four definite advantages over growers who elect not to par ticipate, according to J. N. Smoot, chairman of the Davie County ASC Commlttc. These advantages Smoot de- ■scribed as; 111 price support will be available for the participating grower's 1963 production of corn, grain sorghum, and barley: [2] a substantial income from the acres diverted is assured regardless of drought, flood, insects, hall, or crop disease: 13] the price sup port payment cn the established yield of the planted acreage is al so assured: 141 an advance pay ment of part of the diversion pay ment, at the participant’s request, will be made at the time of sign ing up or as soon as possible after that time. A grower participating in the teed Smoot, ex plained, retiiiced his acreage of corn, grain sorghums, and barley by at least 20 percent of his farm’s feed grain base acreage, and de votes this diverted acreage to a conserving use. The first step necessary to take part in the program, however, is tning an intention to pai’ticipate form at the ASCS county office. The sign period extends through March 22. ASTC Undergraduates Want Summer Jobs A large niunber of undergrad uate students at Appalachian i State Teachcrs College desires summer ,1cbs in their liome towns and communities during the sum mer months, it was announced today by Bob Breitensteln, dean of men at Appalachian. He said that Appalachian has young people from 84 of the 100 counties in the state, with about 16 of the eastern counties not re presented In the student body. Breitensteln declared that he has had a lai’ge number of re quests from the students, and the majority of the requests have come from deserving young pe ople who need to work this sum mer to retui’n to school next fall Anyone that might have avail able Jobs for these young people arc invited to write Bob Breiten- stein. Dean of Men. Appalachian The Bull of Your Choice Wth Frozen semen. For a planned bre'edl'n? program through pop ular and profitable bloodlines, I v~all: Curtiss Breeding Service, Inc. Eddie Newsome. Technician Phone 543-3443 Rt. 2 Mocksviile, N. C. State Teachers College, Boone, N. C. CARD OP THANICS We wish to express our appre ciation for every act of kindness shown us during the illness and: dtath of Mrs. L. P. Cartner. i L. P. CARTNER AND NIECES 3 Pc. Plastic—made up any color—includes sofa, matrhing chair & platform rockerLiving Room Suite...................Special $139.00 ...........C u.slcm B uilt- J'ur.nitii.rj! .* .a ll l.j-pes C a ll us fsir fe e t>sJ4nia-(.€s!....... Edwards Furniture & Upblstery Company CARD OF THANKS We wisii to thank our many friends and neighbors for the kindness and sympathy shown to us during the recent death of oar husband and father. The Family of George E. Gibson Taylor in Winston-Salem Sunday. Ml?s Katherine Harding and Miss Carolyn Lineburger of Lln- colnton, both students at Guil ford Ccllege, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Harding and family. Invitations have been received here to the marriage of Miss Lynn Stuart Beckman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Beckman of Hopkins Minnesota, to Wil liam Bejamin Smith 11, tlie son of. ,Mr,„.a.nd. Mri...W.._ RpiL.Snitth- The marriage took place in the Mis^pah Congregational Church in Hopkins Minn. They will make their heme in Chicago where Mr. Smith is employed. g li tin ftpHlest that fears'em apart...the Daytona 500 ford durability conqueied the field I JORDAN’S REST HOME NICE REST HOME, Iqcated 7 miles from Salis- 3ury. one mile east of Faith. Our Rates Arc Reasonable We Have a Few Vacancies NOW. Telephone Salisbury Exchange 279-2549 Mrs. W. F. Jordan Rest Home FERTILIZER SPREADING We will spread your fertilizer at NO COST TO YOU, or we will deliver it to you and pay you for spreading it. LIME SPREADING . . . we will save you money on quantity spreading. SEEDS . . . we will sell our customers any kind of seeds at our cost. COMPARE . . . you will be surprised when you add up the savings you will make on your fertilizer, lime and seeds when you buy all three from US! PAUL E, HODGES Rowan-Davie Lime Service Mocksviile, N. C. — Salisbury Highway Day Phone 3762 — Cooleemee Night Phone 543-2155 — Smith Grove ---A. S. C. Orders Filled Promptly ---- More Farmers Use ARMOUR’S Because It Makes Every Acre Do Its Best. BOX SCORE STAMINA AN! AT DAYTON NUMBERSTARIEO OFDUW DPERFOI A.FEB.Z4 NUMBERFINISHED UHUTY ! IMANCE 1.1863 POSITIONS 12 '63h FORDS 8 1,13,4,5,10,11,17,24 i S '« CHEVROUTS 2 9,H 7 'MPONTIACS 3 7.8.13 S 'UPUMOUTHS 3 2 nwous f g 1 '6)CHRVSUR a Daytona is no "private" test arranged by a manutacturer to tavor his car's strong points. It is open competition — anyone can enter—and the one thing that is proved by its searing 500 miles is just exactly how well a car hangs together. At Daytona, Florida, on February 24, flve brand-new 1%3/{ Fords sitowed the world what durability means by sweeping the first five places. And that has never been equaled in Daytona history! The box scorc at the left tells the liue story...car endurance that lakes brutal punishment and comes back lor more. No proving ground can equal this kind oi torture. Daytona was a chal lenge we w elcom ed, a chance to ()ii)\o in n|)i ti loinpi'lilion llie essen tial durability that makes possible the siliMue, the solid load-grip, the ease ot control, the balanced braking . . . and all the other things that go into Ford's concept of total performance. These were the same '63!^ Super Torque Fords that made styling histoiy at their preview at M onaco, and w hich were recently announced at your Ford Dealer s. Ihey're yours now; get behind the wheel and find out tor yourself what lotnl performance means!Kit to VIAKS nil 'VMBtll MOIOR tOMrANVL’l umMIWU CKOUULIi MOIOR LOMfAW IF irS FORD-BUILT. H'S BUIU FOR PERrORMftlllCE...TOTAL PERFORMANCE SEE THE LIVELIEST OF THE LIVELY ONES AT YOUR FORD DEALER’S NOW! ¥AX W HAf? T h e r e is n o th in g - to tax. T h e E le c t ric M e m b e r s h ip C o r p c r a t io n s in N o r t h C a r o lin a a re p o litic a l s u b d iv is io n s o f th e state . T lie se c o o p e ra tiv e s w e re o rg a n iz e d a n d a re o w n e d a n d o p s ra te d b y th e p e o p le u s in g i t ’s se rvice . T h e r e is n o t o n e c e n t o f p r o fit to a n y o n e . E v e r y c e n t c o lle c t ed b y the co-op, in e x c e ss o f th e a c tu a l c o st o f s e rv ice, is r e t u r n e d to t h e m e m b e r-u se rs. U p o n th e d is s o lu t io n a n d liq u id a t io n o f o n e o f th e se c o o p e ra tiv e s a n y r e m a in in g a sse ts re v e rts to tlie sta te o f N o r t h C a r o lin a . T lie N o r t h C a r o lin a la w u n d e r w h ic li w e w e re o rg a n iz e d , a n d o p e ra te , sp e c ific a lly sta te s t h a t w e a re p o litic a l s u b d iv is io n s o f t h is sta te ; a n d a s s u c h , w e a re e n title d to th e sa m e r ig h t s a n d p r iv ile g r s a s a n y o th e r p o litic a l s u b d iv is io n . T h e p o litic a l s u b d iv is io n s o f t h is sta te w h ic h y o u a re p r o b a b ly m o s t f a m lia r w it h a re y o u r C o u n ty a n d y o u r M u n ic ip a lit y . Y o u h a v e in b o th o f th e se p o litic a l s u b d iv is io n s se rv ic e fa c ilitie s fo r y o u r o w ii c o n v e n ie n c e a n d n e c e ssity ; s u c h a s w a te r, se w a g e d i d isp o sa l, p o lice o rg a n iz a tio n s , c o u n t y s h e r iff d e p a r t m e n ts, in so m e c a se s e le c tric p o w e r d is t rib u tio n , etc. D o y o u p a y ta x e s o n th e se se rv ic e fa c ilitie s, o r n : ; : , ; ili's ? Y c u d o n o t, n o r W 3 s h o u ld . v iin k t h a t y o u S h o u ld a g r o u p o f p s c p lc te ta::cd fo r th e p r i v ile g e o f o r g a n iz in g a n d opor.nl nf>; o n a .strictly n n n - p v o lit b a sis, a n o rg a n iz a t io n to f u r n is h th e m se lv e s w ith a v ita l se rv ic e w h ic h th e y werc^ u n a b le to .se-' c u re fro m a n y o th e r sa u r.’ c ? E ic c t r ic C , . '0])e ra tive s are sc rv ic e o r g a n iz a t io n s T h is e le c tric sa rv ic e c o u ld w ;M be th e k e y t h a t h a s o p e n e d u p a b e tte r w a y o f liie a n d h ig h e r s t a n d a r d o f liv in g to tlu 'se people, l i h a s g r e a t ly in c re a se d b u s in e s s a lo n g th e M a in £ lr e e t s o f y o u r M u n ic ip a lit ie s . I t h a s a d d e d m il lio n s o f d o lla rs to th e ta x a b le p e r so n a l p r o p e r ty o f o u r c itize n s. D u k e P o w e r C o m p a n y s a y s it p a y s 25c o f e v e ry re v e n u e d o lla r in ta x e s w h ile th e e le c tric c o o p e ra tiv e s p a y p r a c t ic a lly n o taxe s. M o s t o f t h is is p ro fit ta x, in c o m e tax. D u k e P o w e r C o m p a n y le c e iv id .?382,159.95 o f th e ir 19G2 re v e n u e s fro m D a v ie E le c tric M e m b e r s h ip C ir p o r a t io n . A c t u a lly D u k e C o in - p a n y c o llc c tc d .?95,539.99 in ta x e s fro m D a v ie E M C in 1962. T h is r-e p re scn ts a p p r o x im a t e ly 10'- o f a ll re v e n u e s re c e ive d fro m th e m e m b e rs. T h e c o n s u m in g p u b lic p a y s a il ta x is . Davie Electric Memliersliip Corporation MOCKSVILLE. N'OBTII C.VKOLINA TTTURSDAY. MARrTT 11, IOC'DAVre COUNTY ENTERPRTSE.RECORD PAGE SEVEN ? Cub Pack 574 Has Blue & Gold Bav.quel Cub Scout Pack r:o, 574 cf Mork.svillf !)rUl il.*^ riii" nnd Gold banr'iict cn 'I'licMUiy nll’IU, Mai'cli 0, nl in MocksvllI<' EU'inrn;aiy Pclioal ciircti'ii.i. A unnl nr rjf) Oib'., r.-ircin ■ nnd visitors tjcyan ii 'pot-iack' dinner nftcr .sindin;; ''Amrric.r' nnd "Honi;' on tin- nan'>'.-", nn i tlip invocation nivi n by K( v. Jack Varl>:n-ouuli, p.c^or of Oak Grovn Mi'Thorii.'^l Chuvcli. All tiiblrs user! pjaco plaited l:y the Cub? f;om liluf! nnd Hold ijapiu', r.nd n Cub Scout coiit'.M'piccc. Tlic licadtabli.' liel'.! till' flaBS and wa.s dt corated v.itli candlcs and flovocr.s. Tiio food was I ii.-cji.ircd by ])av( nl . and Urn ! Mdtlii’i's and inclucird a till":;! ' ca.kc ill cnrf,lc'l lo r. ,:c.‘.:'n: I’.' 11’,,Ills (if C.;1;;-.. tom Uo'., ■ , ' .It IIinnKii \V. !;"i I’.Kk rcnimittri' I.oii”, ilUr.;:luc;;d t!;i’ :;u;';'.!,s a^i I'o'.li'V'f,: Dili Ha!l. clininnan of llavii' l)i,'4rii1, and Mrs. H.’lt: .limniy M(;Brid;'. in.'tiluLinna! iL'i: rsc!.:-\livr. and Mr.'-. M?P.ri(1r-; \Vll!:,ini l-'i' Graves, trcusiirci' ol' Cub Pc.rk, and Mrs, Grav:',s; Lnn-‘ ri'ncc Rny Cart:'!', s?;i'clLi:-y: Dr, W. T. Bird. .s'.ii>!'ilntt'i;di'!u of Davi;' C'cjunty Scliool;, nnci Mr;;. Biici; B. nny Naylor, Cubni".sL r, | B'.id Mrr,. Ni’yloi': J, K. Shcck.i Ji'., aK;',ist:inl Cubnii’.sicr, ar,;! Mrs. Shook. Ml-. Hall .s;::;kc brief- i ly cf tlic need for ninr^' Icadci,-, J He stated ‘hat Pflc'k .‘>74 l.a.s 43, rc.t'istri'i'd Culjs and that tl-ic ■ c i'n iir:;!Ii:, ; ii Ir I ol nioi''' tl:i;'i bo,-;:-. v.:ii’i:\:! for l:adein Ciiliiv.a. ;-r i\'■ Irr i)vc-ided at llie nv . -i'L'. -lii:' D:-n Mot.lin-;; and i\. si'-! ;n-w'n' a.skid to .-l.-’ihl .1)1 I I;.- j-.'e:;::ni:7,'il and tio',iornd Inr yra;"; :;f ;:i rvicc u -' lolluws: Tvoiilian Sniitti, (1 vpar.<-.: Mrs. Jack Ci 'il, 4 years; i\!',-s. CliarU.-. McCcy. 4 year,;: T, O. .loyiin-. 1 yea:-: Mr-;. Nrllie J.) MrClcDioek. 1 year: M!-;:. L. P. M.il'tin. Jr., Mr.s, ni irl Jo’i'vi.'n, Mi';-!, Boo ITa'l, Mi ;, Holi!-;';;, M.-:i )-'!:irli y W ;'! ,1 k1 Mi-.s, M,v.-y I',:-Da;i,c); .1, K ,, !3ii,-ik, J-,. a-; ".■.•i)'Ji>,s l',ifl'r: Davii: C.^i i!, Hi nry Jo’.iri.^o:’, Tomn-iy MiC:;;:. J. D. Piirvi.s. Jr. jnd st:'ve '.Vliitakcr, Ucn Chi(;fs: Mr,;. Ruljy A. P irxi:-. publicliy ' chuinn.in. DL'n.s 2, 3. on:l .'i prcsr‘Ut"d a (11 Hk'tl ■'Eiic.;c s !-Add.r lo, C’ood C'iM-:eu,;!;i!)," 'I'lii.s !a:l-!:-i- d( :u: .i'--va:i d ::s b iir: buJi on l,,in i-):','-;' fo:-|!h'J ij'.' I/ird r„-i''in-Po'.v-lI ai.d r.',i'.i'd ■ iih t;ic; •ti-lp cl i'.!uvn..s. ir.. ho'i'.,;. I i'i'Jiqious b'3;ii:-s end rt!;i;r or:.a!;;-: t'liiinrock, Clii.irlcs Copp, Stovi; Haiidiill, aii'vr Eaton, a Bold nr- rov,- 1.11 Wolf bad-.e; Steve Uan- dall. Wa.'i'en Joyner nnd Gi’oruc Tiitt.c.'0\v, sllvri' arrow foi’ Wolf l;,id',’e: Crai” Ward, Pat Cecil, Vcn-y )Jyrd, Micki^y Ma.son, Mark lUti.s, Pi re Marlin, Jooy Holni.s. fjc.’\r bad<:c; Robert Purvis, Ken- netli McClamroek, Dean Hen- Pete Marlin, gold ari'ow for Bear bad",': Cliarles Sheck. Ed- (iie l-l.indrix, Mark Wilson. W'l'yiK’ Jeyner, Lion badRP: C’;ia;!cs ?!jie-.'k and Kddic Ilen- d)'i:i. '.old nrrow for Lion badiie; Mark \Vilv:;n, Tommy Cope, Kcn- n tii McClnmrock nnd Wayni> J-,:yner. Uvo yenr pin; Warren ■loyiv.r and Steve Eaton, one :r’car i^in; Eddie H?ndrlx, gradun- lion ecriificale. Th,' Den Chiefs closed the meeting by rceitliiK "A n Indlnn Version of the Twenly-Thlrd P.',aim". The followlns Is a re print; "The Grent t’athel' above a whephcrd Chef is. I nm Ills nnd uitli Him I want not. Ho throws out to me a rope nnd the name of the rope Is love and He: draws me to where the ara-s Is Rreen and the water not cianja'rous, and I oat and lie down and nm sat isfied. Scmelimi's my heart Is very weak nnd falls dow’n but he lifts me up nsaln nnd draws me into n ,«ood read. His iinme Is wonderful. Sometimes, It may be very socn It mav b? a Ions, Icnu time, f-Ie will draw me into a valley. II Is dark iliere, but I'll be afraid not, for It is In b?tw’een thoso mountains that the Shepherd Chief will meet me and the hung er lhait I have in my henrt all throuKh 'this life will be sntlsfied. Sometimes he makes the love rcpe Into n whip, but afterwards Ho Rives me a stnff to Icnn up on. He spreads a table before me with all kind of foods. He puts His hand ui^n my head nnd all the “tired" is I’^nn. My cup he fills till, R runs over. Whnt 1 tell | is true. I He not. Tlie.se roads' that are "away ahead" will stay* with me tln-ouBh this life and j nftrr; and nfterwards I will «oj to live In the Blp Tepee nnd sit I'own wilh the Shepherd Chief fofover." I Not.'; This Indian version originalcd many years aso with Arii'.ona Indians who translated It into a univcr.sal sign laniniage ln*“ c.rdiM- t3 shai'e it with memberSj^ of ndfihborlne tribes who spokD ‘ different dlalecits. A while ■slonary ,hen retranslaU'd II- litjrnl English - Tndlnn .style - ns ’ it appears here.! to pleasun brighi Ui„t’.a'.s arc aeq.iin-d 'ort,'. r citlssns. ; C.i.bs rr:'elvii'.'; awards were as' lollo-vvs: Ei!);- R)nf:< r.nd Tcr-.y: .lohn.son, W 'll l,,-,eJ'-.es; Joi' Mc-{ F <) II K SEE OUR HUNDREDS OF NEW HOME DKSIGNS. You r:m rnsilv ind n new home you Hunt umonf; llie luiiir]r*'Hs of tirnutirul home loMgU!* in our nationull.v known (*tirlinghouve Home P!«n Srrvir**, I YOUR HOME I COMES FIRSri Evcrythinff For The Builder Phone G34-31G7 ntock.svllle. N. C. Mr. and Mr:?. Werth Liti!:- and children of Alb-iua Ic .-pmi iounday liire, the :,',..u-si:; of Mrs, Li.tlc’s mother, Mr.s. R:a V.'ye.i:. ?.Tv an: \V,i!ier '5!i',.r-il spent I the v.cckc'.i:! Norfolk. Va.. v s- 1 Jt'ng Mr. Siaiicil's U-:t.;r, Mrs. Lii- i Unn C:-ece!). I Miss Nell l,ivcr.i'"0.i of Atlanta, Cl-a, £pci'-t a Ic-.v days !,rrn lest, 'vcek v,-;th her po'.'rr.t;, Mr. and ^.1 s. J. M. l,iv:’n,'',oad. Mr. and M'-.s. M':’ton V/iilii’i'.r-: f t Winsicn-Cali:m wore !,'i,ic;;;t. of Mrs. G. V. Gri . II-J Sund.'.y ait- (r:,'.o.-)n Reieaso Cotton Aerea!:,- The final i,:atc for cntlon pr.o- duccrs to relea-e thc'ir 1963 al lotment is March I."). 1963, Farm-] ers who are not jieinu to plant' their cotton allotment this year are unTcd to r?lea :e liic acrca;;? to the Davie Counly AHC Coin- -wccfc. - -......................- IN NORTH CAROLINA BEER IS A NATURAL From nature’s light grain comes sparkling, light beer... North Carolina’s tradition&l beverage of moderation— it’s light, sparl<ling, delicious. And naturally, the Brewing Industry In North Carolina fa proud of the more than ten million tax dollars it contrib utes to the State of North Carolina each year— money that helps support our schools, our hospitals and our parks. In North Carolina, beer belongs, enjoy it UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION, INC; NORTH CAROHWA,DiyJ5KMf,jmiOM............................. B Y R E Q T J E S T W E A R E O F F E R T N r T A G A I NB E A U T T F U T i D O M E S T I C A R E ONE YEAK OLD IHJS MONTHI i | APPRECIATION FOR YOUR PATRONAGE WE A RE GOING TO WE LIST A FEW OF THESE BELOW 'irtd V .% V .W ^A W .V .W .V .V A V .W .V .*.W .*.W .V .*.W .*.V .W .*.V A W ^^JV /W V W W iiV A V . MEN'S FIRST QUALITY REGULAR $L98 THIS WEEK REGULAR $1.98 TifS WEEK S1.00 PLACKET KNIT SHIRTS $ 3 .9 5 V a lu e THIS WEEK S1.99 “YOU HAiVE TO SEE TO BELIEVE” Ladies RAYON HALF SLIPS Regular $1.29 THIS SALE 88c ea. IRREGULAR 81 X lOS BED PLAIN AND FITTED SPECIAL PILLOW CASES, 88c pair WOW! . . . this YOU CAN’T MISS Ladies’ First Quality Seamless Mesh E l l TO E HOSE THIS WEEK 398 pair LIMIT THREE TO CUSTOMER BUY EARLY A!ND SAVE ONE-HALF GALLON PITCHERDECANTER Regular 591?,. THIS WEEK 29c PLASTIC KNIFE AND FORK TRAY GET IT THIS WEEK FOR 29c © (i) THIS WEEK END ONLY 89c PLASTIC FLOWER POT AND TRAY I JUST •: 49s eacii I P 8c M DELICIOUS ORANGE SLICES 15c Lb. WE ALSO HAVE A NICE DISPLAY OF EASTER CANDIES BEAUTIFUL 100% WOOL MATERIAL Regular $2 .9 8 NOW S1.50 Yard ALL WINTER I Jackets - Pajamas - Dusters ETC. 'i 1/2 OFF DEPARTMENT STORE © © (i) © C O O L E E M E E SHOPPING CENTER PAGE 8 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, MARCH 14,1968 ADIMEISSTILL WORTH 10 / AT YOUR . . . GIANT EAGLE SUPER MARKET Corn KITCHEN QUEEN WHOLE KERNEL 303 Can AND Southern Gem Cut Green Beans I ^ C K S V I L L E C L E M M O N S Right Reserved To Limit YADKINVILLE No. 1 Homogenized EVAPORATED Viin Camp No. */’ Can Hormel’s Red Shield Lb. Pkg.. PORK & BEANS SHOWBOAT 303 CAN S' I Lean Meaty Boston Butt LB........... ARMOUR STAR FRANKS-AII meat . 12 Oz. Pkg., 39c MDI IODIZED SALT MARCAL TABLE NAPKINS BOOK MATCHES RED BIRD PKG. OF . ....80 la : li CTN. OF . . .50 FRESH MEATY SPARE RIBS 39c Lb. Fresh Sliced Beef Liver 39c Lb. m m * m S K r z'!"° m m Cocoa Marsh 32 Oz. Jar59c Kraft 0 I L All Purpose Qt., 49c Krey Sliced BEEF 13 Oz. Can 49c Kit. Charm Wax Paper 100 Ft. Roll , ■ Uncle Ben’s Span. Rice 6 Oz..Flcir. Van Camp’s RICE 300 Size Canfile VIENNA SAUSAGE CLO-WHITE m kMM Full Quart Bottle CLIP THIS COUPON—XT'S WORTH A BONUS 50 S & H GREEN STAMPS Will) your piircliiisc of a Zi-Oz Bottle of Log CabinSYRUP 4-OZ. . CAN M !i KOBEY'S No 2Vi Can • C E L E R Y »i L A R G E STALKS “^"■absorbent-j.ooo SHElTf YELLOW IfSSOf Rosedale Frozen Chopped Pkg. Rosedale Frozen Whole Kornel •••••••■ Pkg. SPINACH • CORN CAL-IDA. FROZEN HtENOi-FRKD Trice GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER’S GIANT EAGLE Offer Expires Saturday, Marcli 16, 19G3 CLIP THIS COUPON — IT'S WORTH A BONUS- 50 S & JI GREEN S'l’AMPS TENDER YELLOW SQUASH 10c Lb. Widi your lUiUniiahe of a 14-Oi. Pl<8. of BaiiiM’s -At-«<*e^ Pricc Good Only At HeffiierS Giant Eaeie Offer Expires 8iiturday, Marcli l(i, I91i3 CLIP THIS COUPON — IT’S WORTH A BONUS- 50 S & l i GREEN STA31PS Witli your purriiu.'-c of Tuo (i-Oz. Pligs. of Baiter’ii(:i io( :oLATE CHIPS Good Only At Heffner's Giant Eaelc Offer Expires Saturday, .^larvii 16, 1963 ( i CARTON OF 4 I'K U SO N A L SIZEIVORY SOAP M Enii’M .sizi; 1V0RY_S0AP BATH SIZEIVORY SOAP LAUlii; BOX 4 bars, 29c IVORY FLAKES 35c <5I\’sT BOX 3 bars 3lc IVORY SNOW SIk- I!1:GI'LAR BOTTLE Ivory Liquid Detergent................. 32c THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1963 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE ONE AT Clft W TIRE SERVICE MOHAWK FREE SERVICE with all passenger tires purchased at C & W Tire Service All Flats Will be Fixed Free of Charge for the Life of the Tire! Tires Rotated Every 5,000 Miles Free of Charge! All Types of Truck and Tractor Tires (i) Hoiost lijm AT C t W TIRE SERVICE A Complete Truck Recapping Unit Just Installed! 7:00 X15 through 10:00 x 22 Commercial and Lug Treads QUALITY RECAPPINC at the Lowest of Prices! All 13~inch........S8.00 Small 14>inoli.....S8.00 6:4® X15... . ...... $8.M 6:(KIxl6.;.7rr.... $8.0tt 6:70x15........S8.00 7:50x14...:.....S8.00 6:70x16 ..........S8.50 8:00x14... 8:50x14 . .. . .. S9.50 7:60 X 15 .....Vi .ii $9.50 8HN)x15.........SlO iO 8:20x15.......S10.50 9:00x14.......S10.50 9:50x14 .........S11J0 UMGERWEUtllWiRCOST M O H AW K S ILV ER ARROIM ■¥ • tested grip-safe tread • price proportionately low in all other sizes 6.70 X 15 Tube Type Tubeless* Black S lzs Tubalsss* W hite «11.95 $19.05 7.60 x 1 ^ 8 .0 0 x 1 4 4(13.86 •14.PB *Plus tax and tira off your ear. 7:10x15....... .J8.50 All Mud and Snow Treads ~ S1.50 extra All Prices Include All Taxes... Mounting... and Balancing! ” - TIRE TRUING MACHINE Ff>r ynur pcnifrrt and safe drivinn wc have added to o-ir mndfrn s'lop a new and valuable machine which eiMls tir th.mps and vibration o:i your rar . . . Com?, by for a demonstration.Either on new or recapped tires thi; machine gruarantc-S a round tire which maiies a smooth ride. WHAT IS TRUING? 'Tiiiine is shiivinir off hish spots which makes a tire oiit-rf-round. Tires when new are usually almost cir-ular, bat expericnre show that durir.g the first :i00-50(» miies ol driving many of them grow, bccom.-! rWiptioa! or '••rt'- rhaprd and tahe a pcnnsncnt srt. , ^ ^ .I,Pt us true your tirts w*th our Biff Four Koms-Way Tirj Conditioner. Truirg does not rcduce tread — but increases the mileaee. .St«p in for free fnsiiecUon. BiiviiEwciuimun m oiU IW IK J E T C H IE FI 4 9 S Hi ■ ■ 7 .S 0 X M TObetess m available aK ^ a a 15“ and com pacts • deep shoulder tread fo r longer, safer w ear • doubly guaranteed Tubaloas*Blaok eiM Tubalaas*Whita $14.95 6.70X167.SOX14 $16.95 $15.95 7.10X1B&00X14 $18.95 Every tire te sp0cially priood right nowl New Design, New Compounds Including "Buta-Syn" GOL^DEN * 2 ^ 6.70 » 15 tubaleu "ButO'Syn" mart 't/tat. Sptciolly dl llgnad Ircod glv»» *i>lro Irocllen. Tlie Ultimate of Safety-Tested on the Alcan Higfiway-New, Beautiful, Narrow Sidewall STRATO CHIEF S28.00 Exchance Maximum taUly and durabilllir. Tht flntit low* (onlawr tir« in Amtrlca. 6:7U X IS Tubeiesi Whitewall c & w TIRE Highway 80i - 601 SERVICE Dial Cooleemee 5471 pact; TWI5 DAVfT! COtTNTY ENTf:ilPRTST:.RErO!tD TmmsnAY, marct! i 4, itinn BOY SCOUT NEWS COLORED NEWS Davie District Cnlcndar Events: Thursday, March 21 — Boy Scout Leaters Tralnlnff — “Troop Comnilttec” 7:33 p.m. Ma.sland Duraleathcr Co. All Scoutma.sters, Assistant Scoutmasters and Troop Committee members should attend if possible. Friday, Mp.vcIi 22 — Cub Scout -tcadiTs• T-raini-ng...— ' “PiTUBium Planning,” 7:30 p.m. First Bap tist Church, Mocksville. All Cub- masters. Assistant Cubmasters, Den Mothers and Pack Committee Members should attend if possible. Friday, March 22 — 12:05 p. m. District Key - 3 Meeting - -MiUer'.s Cafe._____________________ MOCKS The W.3.C.S met in March at the home of- Miss Lucy Phelps. Ml'S. Marvin Myers presented the program. Eighteen hiembers and two visitors wei‘e present. Mr and Mrs. W. A. Howard of Thomasvllle attended church service here Sunday. M''s. G. P. Beauchamp and Mrs. Pete Carter shopped In Winston- Salem Thursday. Mrs. Joe Jones and Miss Anna Jones spent Sunday afternoon in Lewisville ,the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Boauchampp. , Mrs. Thomaslne Pierce and chil dren of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter Sunday. Mi\ and Mrs. Robert Carter of Pork were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Craver Sunday. Mrs. Roger Mock returned home -fi'bin Dovie County HospUal Sun day where she received treatment for four days. Beve-ly and Davis Myers of )A^i;iston-Salem spent Wjih their grandmother, A. Myers. Mr .and Mrs. Jerry Cornatzer were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hutchins Sunday in Winston-Salem. Jnn Kdward Myers entered Da vie County Hospital for treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cornatzer were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mvs. R. L. Cornatzer In Wins ton-Salem. ATHLETIC BANQIIKT The Central C.nvie High School Alhlplic Department will sponsor n bnnq\iet to honor the srirls and toys basketball loams. The ban quet will be held in the school cafeteria on Thur.'idpy, March U. at 8 p.m. Tiie menu will consl.st of chicken, irench fric.s. tomatci's on Icttucr. roll-, plain rake and punch. The p!'or.ram will include the following: Song, America. Welcome address. C. K. Har graves rPrlncipall. Responso, B. T. McCallum, prin cipal of Yac'kln Hhih School. Instrumental .<iolo. Mrs, A. H. Johnson. Introiuction of speaker, Clyde Studevant, Jr. (Athletic Director I. Speaker, Jack Ward (Football Coach r.nd Athletic Directoi' of the Davie County High School 1. Remarks, Clyde Studevant, Jr. Pre.sentation of Awards, Dr. W. T. Bird ISupt.i. ■l'rist''umehtal...Solos', "VV Davis' (Assistant Coach 1. A dance will follow the banquet in the school gymnaslumm. Athletes to receive awarc's for their fine performances and sportsmanship are Eleanor Isaac, Carol Gaither, Connie Chunn, El- toii"-Foole,' Raymond Peebles anH Harold Rhyaiehardt. GRADE MOTHERS TO MEET The Central Davie Grade Moth ers will meet Monday, March 18, at 7:30 p.m. Uiicle Dave From Davie Says: FULTON The W.S.C.S members met at the parsonage 3atur;ay for a pot, luck supper. Fifteen members, one | vl'itor and a number of children enjoyed fellcwshlp together. M:s. Jane Young presented the program for the March meeting follcwln.s the supper. Mrs. Bill Thompson of Bixby spent Friday with Mrs. Bob Cojje and family. Mr. and Mrs. John Livengood of Winston-Salem visited Mrs. iva Young Suniay. J. B. Byerly was a patient .■»t Davie Cocuity Hospital lu-r a few days recently. Mrs. Jahn Lanier, Mr.s. J. B. Bailey, Mrs. Ixa Young ond Mrs. J M. Livengood .and Mrs. Harold Boger and Miss Ethel Hcge of Fork attended church service at Mid way Methodist Church Sunday. Evangelist John R. Church. Interest Income Must Be Reported On Return Intei'pst you received or which wa.s credited to your account dur ing 1962 generally must be re ported on your Federal income tax return, Mr. J. E. Wall, Dis trict Director of Internal Revenue Service for the Greensboro Dis trict, said today. Interest on state and municipal obligations is wholly exempt from tax, and Interest on obligations of the Federal Government issued before March 1, 1941, is either wholly or partially exempt from tax. All other Interest is taxable. Seme of the more common in terest which is taxable Includes Interest on savings, when credit ed to your account even though It^ is nol> fj^ol'ded in your pa.ss baok, on bonds, loans, mortgages, on refunds of Federal taxes, on U. S. Savings Bond, and Interest on G. I. insurance divid ends left on deposit with ^the Veterans Admlnistraition. Also included as interest income are certain so-called dividends on deposits or withdrawable or share accounts of domestic Build ing and Loan Associations, dom estic Savings and Loan Associa tions, Credit Unions, Mutual Sav- Ing.s Banks a n d Cooperative Banks. Taxpayers who have any ques tions about interest income may get Do:um"nt Nn, 5060. ‘‘Invest ment Income." by writing to their local Internal P.cvenue Service. Our Hamburgers Are Bsg Boys Drive out (reut yourself to our hamburgers does . . . lunches and drinks — BARBECUE. -----CUKB SERVICE — QITCK AND DEPENDAHI.E- liol PI.ENTV OF FREE I’AKKINO SPACE ADJOININO OL’R BUILDING — ORDER VOUB TASTY MEAL AND DRINK. ENJOV IT LEISl’BELV IN VOl’K CAB. SHEETS DRiVE=tr DEAR MISTER EDITOR: I'm real much obliged t.T lliat subscrllx'r fer senriiny in the let ter to you about Eel Dcolittle and the felli r.", at the eoim.i y store trying to trim our Scnator.s and Housi' nieinbers to half what wi- now got. He mak'-s n void ijoin! there when hr ■say.': th? Cni-sti:u- tlon cnlLs fer 2 Senator.s. He ha>; aiso got a f;ot;d l)o!nt when he .‘ioy.s lliry ain't. nnl;edy nllnvvi''! to mess with the United Stales Constitution but Jack. Bobbv, and Earl Warren. And he h.is ;;ot a extra f;oorl point wiien lie warn;i that if wo me.ss with tlio matter we’re liable to have thr- FBI gating u.s out of bed at 3 in the moi'nins fer questioninir. BtU all the fellers was agreed they was wlllinR to take a ehanvt on all three items if we eould yit the Senators cut down from 2 tn 1. And this .subscriber's idea to reduce the 50 states down to about 12 is the most forward thiiikihK I have saw since Harry built that front porch onto the White House. Gitting rid of the graft in 3 states and Just con fining the under the table and In tlie public trough boys to 12 staites would save the taxpayers several billion dollars a year. ' Ed was even wlliing to split the 3 states we git rid of half Republican and half Democrat. And fer a Republlc.m like Ed who claims it was a Democrat that tricked Adam into eating the apple, this is a major com- permise. Incidental, some of the fellers was of the opinion this subscrib er that sent in this letter was a real thinker and maybe w’e bet ter find out more about him and maybe run him for the Congress next time around. Clem Wob.Jter allowed as how we could run him on a 12 States & Senator plat form, add a couple planks at>out cutting taxes and increasing benefits and make him a winner. Clem says the theory the old Indian had of making the blan ket longer by cutting off one end and sewing it to the other end was now good, solid Harvard thinking in Washington and our candidate would be running in the iatest 'style................................. Bug Hookum wa.s lamenting that the great trouble in Wasli- Ington today is because they don't let things simmer and soak fer a^^spell afore they take ac tion. Bug claims some bright fe'i- ler will wake up in the morning at the White House with a new remedy fer what ails us and afore dark it is on the agenda In the Con:'rrss. Abc.it tlie only a;',ing il gits. r'low.s Clem, i'j while it's traveling from the White House tu the CaDit^l. Zck,"' Grubb said it reminded I him of the moons'iiner that wn.s I takin;; a load of liquor to town. im and his old lady was settln,; ■ up ill thi‘ tini-'k Ki’at and they I was ririvui'; r.iiiihty .^low. Hi.s old j la.;., a^li him if he wi\.s drivlns’ j s’n'.v nji ni’(’::unt cf bein;; afraid I of the law. "N.iw." he reijlied, "1 ; .iu.sl. want to age it some.'' Yfuirs truly, Unolc Dave. LIBRARY NEWS By MRS. I. H. HUSKE There has been so much interest i in the series of articles by Gordon Tomlinson In the Davie County Enterprise-Record, we thought you jiilght lili;e..tQ.be reminded that, the originals of the pictures he has used for illustrations are in the Davie County Public Library, and may be seen there by anyone interested. There is a growing em phasis all over North Carolina on the pre.servation of records and mementoes of the past, and Davie County is no exception. The files of historical material in the li brary are growing rapidly, thanks to the co-opsratlon of many of our citizens, so enjoy Mr. Tomlin son’s fine articles, and then if you want to follow up by locking for more Information about Davio County, come to the library and and see other records and pic tures. While you are in the library you will have an opportunity to see the beautiful new Memorial Book, which has been placed In the Main Room on its own stand across from the desk, and is open for you to see the names of those remem bered by memofiai' gif ts to the library, with the names of donors. Any of you who love the spring time will love the radio program Mrs. Knox Johnstone has for you tlii's^week. We hope you can tunc in to Lines from Your Library on Thursday at 1:45 .and hear this delightful talk. Dial WSDC each Thursday, at 1:45. M A C E D O NI A By MRS. C. i»V. LEE WimjUw-SaUm lliehw ar 801 and 1S8 NO, tliey’re not fighting . . . just excited! They want to know where to go for I)ig vahies these days of Mocksville Value Days, and they’re reading yoiu* ads to find out! Merchants-work for your share of Davie (bounty’s big payroU. Our pay chc!cks need to he spent at home ... where we work and earn our money».. . Show us M here to spend. BLACKWELDER MFG. CO. Yatlkinville Highway The following people made vis its to Winston-Salem on Moncay: Rev. J. Taylor T,nflin. Mrs. John Sporks, Mrs. Kate Riddle and Mrs. Nannie tellis. While in Wins ton they visited the Rev. J. George Bruner. Mrs. l.cla Douthit, Mrs. Laura Fry and Mrs. Vit.ia Stycrs. Mr .and Mrs. Ralph Hanes of KernersviUe were vi.sitors at Mace donia Stiuday morning. Ralph, formerly lived in Davie County. Mr .and Mrs. Elmer Beauchamp are enjoying a vacation in Florida, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Sparks, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Beekner, and Mrs. Frances Gough and children were visitors Sud'ay of Mr. and M':s. John H, Sparks. Joe Douthit left ’oy plane last Friday morning to visit his broth er Webb who was injured in an auto accident in Talledge, Ala bama. Before returning he v.-ent to Miami for a business meeting. Circle 1 Women Wellowship will .jiifcL .Thuiisdaj;. iL. SZ /^’clneJi..T.t.llie home of Mrs. Marpjorie Lee. The Senior Youth Fellowship of Macedonia went bowling at Major League Lanes Saturday night. Their scores were unbelievable. ••NOW I SEE^’ John 9:25 "Now T sW!" But not the' parting OOf the molting earth and sky. Not a vision dread and startling Forcing one desparing cry. But I see the solemn saying. All have sinned and all must die. Holy pprecepts disobeying. Guilty all the world must lie. Bending, silenced, to the dust. Now 1 see that God is just. “Now I see!” But not the glory Not the face of Him I love. Not the full and burning story 'Of the my.5teries above. But I sec what Gc-d hath spopken. How His well-beloved Son Kept the laws which man hath broken. Died for sins which man hath done: Dying, rising ,throned above! •‘Now I see" that God is love. —Frances Ridley Havergal ★ IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE ★ f I- 1 I Jlocksville Builders Suppiy Company ^ South Main Street Phone 634-2016 J Let’s Get H nw 'nSprinn^ xup and Building! See US for: -Paint - Accessories - Brushes - Glass - Siding “Plywood - Brick - Fry Roof (bonded) -- Wood and Ahiminum Windows - Storm Windows - Storm Doors - Custom Work Done - General Building Supplies. -Come in and let us help you with your needs- DISCOUNT PRICES 6- Diamoni INTERLOCKING BRIDAL PAIR Choose from 14-K Yellow or White Gold. MADE TO SELL FOR $70.00 ; SAVE $25. EASIEST CREDIT IN TOWN! Similar to illustration ONLY S39.95 BIAMOND SPECIALS i Carat SOLITAIRE...........S75.00 i Carat - Regular $295.00 SOLITAIRE. . . NOW S200.C9 ^ Carat - Regidar $44)0.00 SOLITAIRE .. NOW 3300.00 One-Third Carat PENDANT......NOW S99.95 i Carat PENDANT.... NOW S79.50 PRINCESS RINGS 10 K Gold ... 1 Diamond . . . $7.77 10 K Gold ... 3 Diamonds . $12.95 Others up to $300.00 (Jioose from many styles 25% OFF ON ALL SMALL APPLIANCES Toasters - Mixers - Irons - Etc. ELECTRIC CAN OPENER Dainty Maid Automatic Has Bottle Opener ONLY S8.88 « OTHER BARGAINS Tbroughout The Store! m m © DAVIE JEWELERS Court SquarePhone 6;M.5216 THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1963 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGETHR££ Values & Savings e MOCKSVILLE WEEK OF VALUES-9 BIG DAYS-MARCH 14-MARCH 23 • SCATTER RUGS 100 per sc — Tul49c SerirctI on four sides. 100 per cent dyed soHd color. Rayon Viscose — Tufted on Jute EXTRA LARGE RUG^ 5 FEET LONG — 3 FEET WIDE Heavy viscose rayon — Foam Rubber — Non-Skid Bacit — Sedscd Sides — Finsed Ends — Wide assortment of colors. ...............................,.-A_S3.98 ..VALI'E.EQR....................................... Life-Liice . . . Life-Size Assortments POLYETHYLENE FLOWERS AND FOUAGE Many colors to choose from $2.57 Glazed ceramic Pots, Ovir 12varifltlM- with...fern and ereen foliagre trim. Re?. 98c value 77c .•M V m V JW W JV W We Cater to Special Orders From dmrciies, "Schools, Civic Clubs, Etc. © © (D <@) (i) (i) j© Limited quantity . . . Regular $2.39 • COOKIE JARS • FIRS'r COME!. . . FIRST SERVED S1.44 “JVJVVW ViM M JW ^^^rjVm ’mVmVmVJW ,M VAV,W mV,n^M lVmVJV‘,Vm*^WV^ LAMP SHADES Select any shade from our regular stock and pay only 1/2 PRICE i f A REAL BUY! . . . AMERICAN MADE . . . 9 A L L CORN BROOMS • Five string sewed ... plain wire run down finish . . . Paper sleeve stapled fastened . . . Two coat lacquered handle. Regular $1.00 value! 67c Large 8 inch EARTHENWARE BOWLS 2 FOR 67c i v e g . 19c eacli. Dogwood decora tion in a variety of colors! •.W .W .*.% W ii’.W .W A * .W A W ^ S W W .- .W .- ,V ,W .W .W .W .W .V .W ..^ ANY OF THESE ITEMS . . . ASSORTED PLASTIC WARE Values to $1.59 YOUR CHOICE 77c -19 quart utility tul> - 22 quart round decorated Waste Basket - 15 inch Deep Dish Pan - 18 quart Waste Basket - Diaper Pail and cover - Round Laundry Basket. V .W .W .W .W .% W .V ,V.% *.W A SV.Vii> A VA V .% % W .*.*.",W .V /W .% V.> . SPRING CLOTHESPINS Rustproof , hardwood, splinter- free, 7 coil spring. 18 pins in a package. 49c value ... 3 PKGS. FOR 37c ^ Prices in this ad eflfectiveNew Spring Arrivals Full Lcneth y .'w .v .'w w A v .H v w .' S Misses fA V JW m 'JW M l Denim WRAP-AROUND SKIRTS Ladies Baby Doll PAJAMAS and SHORTY GOWNS S1.98 March 14 through March 23 ONLY! Ladies’ Acetate Tricot Hollywood Brief PANTY Small - Med. - Large4 Pairs $1*“ White and assorted colors DOOR MIRROR 16” X 56" Bright, clear mirror, dust proof back — V/s ” hac4. wood natural or walnut finish. S2.77 $3.98 Value SEAMLESS MESH • N Y L 0 N S • Made to sell at a much higher price. WHILE THEY LAST! TWO PAIRS THE LATESTAll New Numbers DIAPER SETS! For boys and girls Also ‘Coming Home’ J Sets :■ Iin S1.98 B L O U S E S Including the Pin Stripe Shirts S1.98 First quality 1 . .. ...... SLadies‘BlueBeir9 0z.Ladies White Tennis Slippers 67c pair i V .V .V Reg. $1.38 value Most sizes in 4 to 10 DENIM JEANS With side zipper closure. Sizes 10-18 S2.88 Reg. $1.59 White COFFEE CUPS Ovide Shape 6 for 37c A BIG VALUE! LADIES \ \ Shoe Bag lairs. Hea^ ors. Bee.77c Holds 6 pairs. Heavy plastic. Asst. Colors. Bee. $1.29 ENVELOPES 200 IN A BOX Size 3% X 6Vi White For Home or Office Use. V .V ^A *^/W V W A V .V A W .W .W .V | § Boys’ zipper SWEAT SHIRTS 97c Sizes 6 to 16 rjS V A V .v .v .v .v .s v .v .* .v .% v .* .w Special Purchase I COTTON PRINTS - Ail first quality - 29c Yard ^ Red ■ Navy - While ^ Values to 69c yd. ^ VWdVW%V/’APA*.Vd’A ’A V .V .V A ’AW*'.V.***WV.V.^*Vd%VAV^AWyVWVk' f 100 PERCENT COTTON TERRY KITCHEN TOWELS Fioral and novelty patterns . , . Full size 17” * 29” — Frineed end — White and assorted floral prints. Reg-. 39c values Regr. 77c < GOOD WEIGHTFruit of the Loom IRONING BOARDCover and Pad Set 54” pad and elastic clip silicone cover. Ree. 98c.57c 80 Sq. Cotton IRONING BOARDCOVER Res. S9c value37c Ree. 59c value Silicone Ironine BoardCOVER i 37c DELICIOUS CHOCOLATE COVERED CHERRIES >rdial . . . milk choi49c boxIn luscious cordial . . . milk chocolate covered Rintz's 54 to $5.00 Store ’■ We Reserve V .V .* .V .V .% V .% V .* .* i.W .V .% V r t 'i |{<-Kiirlv I'o (;el 5• »•> oiir Share ;| of llie ^ i; I? A R (; A 1 N S s ___ w .v .v .v .w .v .v w *.v .w w ».v X TS1 N O in il MAIN ST R E E f MOCKSVILLE. N. C.PHONG 6S«'5H2 The Right To Limit ^ „ QiJimtities ■ m~m ■ PAGE POUR DAVIE COtJNTV ENTERPMSE.REGORr)THURSDAY, MARCH 14, \m -F r e e W h e e lin g - By BIIX CROWEIX More things you mny have missed by not i-(?adlng the huto paftes: Drivel's still any “dim your lights’ And “blow the horn” but neither ttei-m Is torj'ect.ndwodays due to technical changes In the devices. Also add "run over by a car" since anyone struck by an automobile now Is usually flung some distance awiay. Deadly data: fliest chance of getting knocked off in traffic is late on a Saturday night iii Dec ember. And the nation’s millionth vic tim of traffic was buried In Dec ember 1951. At 80 miles an hour you actual ly cannot see an object directly opposite you as it whizzes past, even if you turn to look at it. Tfou sober, Mac? An enteiT>rls- dng construction boss on the DEW line in the Arctic kept his truck drivers on thti Ball tuna ofr the- bottle] by a simple breath test. He commanded suspect drivers to exhale mightily. If blUe fumes emferged, instead of ice particles, the driver was disciplined. i i you depend on your car for a living, here’s maybe an Item to ^(gdny about: Only one out of 47 holes drilled for oil turns out to be a producer. Trust yom- seat belt, not luck. You can easily f)ick up a car with an approved seat beli Without bre&itllng it. While the engine’s running the tip end of a ^arkplug may reach 16dD degrees while the other end Is fet normal atmospheric temper ature. Ever been passed by a "double bottdm?” O^at’s a sti-alght truck puillhg a full, trailer. None op erate In North Carolina however. ih b AAA’s photte rings about three million times a year from motorists stuck In mud or snow. Baclnt notes: the nation’s first autbtnobile race was nm at Nar- ragttftsett Park, R. I. in 1896. Ave- ra4e Upeed, 26.8 mph. Ahd on the stock car racing ciituit speeds are away over those at Indianai^lls. it takes soinething like 160 miles an hour to itey in the rannlng with the sto'ck jockies, while last year’s wlAtiing speed at Indy, was 140.29. JSlght million motor vehicles w e^ built l ^ :^ew, six million of them pasronger cars. per cent of all the oars now ruAnliig are automatics, 79 per cent have radios. During an average winter mot o r ic use 121 million gallons of anti-freeze. Most eveiybody knows that Los An|;eies has the most cars. But lio^v about second place? That would be Chicago ntid Cook County with 1,491,140. If you are shopping arOund for a u-spd car. you might want to u.-te $830 as a guide—that was the averasje 'price paid for second hand cars in 1960. Windshllds began sloping in 1920. "Warren O. Harding rode to his inauguration in an automobile. So what? Nothing, except he was the fil'st IJrfisident to ride in a cai-. which on this particular event in 1921, was a Packard. Until 195,'j re.sldent.s of South Dakatoa could legally drive with out a driver’s license. Quick now: Is the red at the top or bottom of a traffic light? And it you’ve ever wondered it was Army Captain Robert G. Howie who designed and built the famous little workhorse of World War II, the Jeep. Remember • • -A>aH4me....eft2oH«« rationing? The basic issue—two gallons a week. Topic: Child’s Status As Taxpayer and Dependent Explained by IRS______ Parents who furnish more than half of their child’s support are entitled to claim him tor her! as a dependent on their Federal in come tax returns even though the child had income of $600 or more during 1962 and is required to file his own tax return, Mr. J. E. Wall, District Director of Internal Revenue Service for the Greensboro' District, pointed out today. He explained, however, that the ohild taiust not have reached his 19th birthday by Januai-y 1, 1963, or must Tiave been a full time student dUi'ing some part of five calendar months In 1962. Your child is not considered to be a full-time student if he or she is employed full time during the day and attends night school, or if the child is iliaklng a corres pondence coui-se or an employee training coui-se, said Mi-. WaU. He also i-eminded parents that if theU* child is married and files a joint return, no exempton may be claimed for that child even though all other tests are met. pctixpayita who have any Fed eral tax questions about exemp tions may get Document No. 5013, “Personal Exemptions and De pendents,” by writing to their local Internal Revenue Service, Mr. Wall said. Simday clears away the rust of the wihole week. —Joseph. Addison We’re Here To Hdp Boost MOOKSVn.LE’S WEEK OF VALUE SALE AND HELP BOOST DAVIE COUNTY • GRINDING TO YOUR ORDER • CUSTOM FEED Foster & Turrentine Fed During Our Big MocksvilleWeek of Value Sale Let’s all get to- _ gether and ‘push’ MsKtvin-sJ hard to attract shoppers and visi tors into our town, SPRING IS IN THE AIR .. . and it is time to lay the groundwork now for big business to come our way. Davie County merchants are show ing you in their ads this week why it will pay you to come to Mocksville to shop . . . Watch their ads, and get the habit of coming in. PIEDMONT GARMENT CO. SO THIS IS NGW YORK By NORTH CALLAHAN Maybe I am not appreciative of art but I am not among the thou sands standUig in freezing wea ther to get a quick glUnpse of the Mona Lisa painting by da Vinci. Yet, somehow, this lack of ap preciation does not bother me, and not Just because I saw the famous painting in Paris once. Of course It is a ma.sterplece, but it is fading, even as all of man’s works eventually. And another thing, it makes Uktle difference to me why the lady is smiling, some thing which has been the subject of millions of words. What is the diffei'ence whether she is grinning, grimacing, sheering or gushing? Recently I attended the annual gathering of the Reporters Assoc- lation'ifrTTew "Trcnlc • Hmt-—was struck by the remarks many of them made. This is not a strike, was the consensus; it is a feud. The publishers of local newspap ers are hopping mad because the printera struck Just before the lucrative Christmas holiday ad- thus knocked the p&pers out of much of their yearly profits. January Is «, traditionally slow month in this respect anyway, with February only a little bet ter. So now it seems to be a mat ter of endurance, and many of these reporters are facing per sonal deficits which are eloquent ly echoed by ads on radio appeal ing to anyone Who has need of profes.slonal writers etc. to give tempfjrary \wk to noody sriibp.-! and their ossociates. If Robert Hoke had a handy helicopter, he could virtually glide from his 55th-floor office | in Rockefeller Center to his home in New’ Jersey, which he can al most see from his window. Thus he would avoid all the traffic rush. But Bob travels enough, sometimes commuting between I picturesque Puerto Rico, where some of his business interests are, and his Gotham office eleva tion. He hails from Williamsburg, Virginia, originally, helped it to grow to its present repi-oduced elegance, and is amused when ever local school officials offer his sons the favor of going down to see Colonial Williamsburg. It’s like can-ying coals to Newcastle. Institutions. In addition, he >vas Washington’s favorite general and father of the American Army Artillery, and for this, Fort Knox, Kentucky was named after him as well os Knoxville, Teime.«soe and other places. His associates in the first cabinet, HamiUon and Jefferson are well remembered; so let us not forset Hem'y Knox. Here and There: the late Booth Tarklngton loved his native In diana as most Hoosiers do. On a Pacific ci'Uise, he was asked why he was still up at midnight, and replied, ''It’s only 8 o’clock in In diana"...sign in a bookstore: "Henri cnvii.ie.'! filled'’...Joe Mit chell, owner of Luchow’s Restau rant, accompanies guests to their On Washmgton’s Biithday, 1 Tras • sratified-to-see •ttat -stUy - the many commemorations of this gi-eatest of American heroes but also a new Pennsylvania Railroad Pullman car bearing the name of Henry Knox. This was, a man who has been almost forgotten by all except historians, yet he r.retai'y nf Wn.r, established the Selective Service System, founded the U. S. Milit ary Academy at West Point, the Society of the Cincinnati and many other valuable and lasting A N D « e l e c t r o n ic S E R V IC E “Tune In” on our dependable TV Repair Service! Oitr trained technicians are “tuned in” oh every new development in the growing electrohlxB . ' . .able to give you exiterD TV service, replace needed parts , . . quickly, economically. — Shop Mocksville Week of Values Sales — Econoiny Radio &TV Service 540 SANFORD AVENUE IV M W m V J W J V J W J V J V M r jW M fM IW J V M W W M Tune up your motor to hum just right for spring days OUB FULLY EQUIPPED STATION OFFERS YOU THE FOLLOWING! . . . —Motor Tune up —Brake Adjustment —Mufflers Installed —Oil Changes —^Wheel Balancing —^Tires . . . Goodyear —Batteries — Auto Accessories —^Fluids — Cleaners — Windshield Wipers i| Quick & Dependable Road Service PICK UP AND DELIVER. Just give us a call Washing - Lubrication - Greasing Park your car with us for check-up -refill with gas and oil, wliile you shop the stores for specials you see advertised in this paper. WE a p p r e c ia t e t o u r PATRONAGE SPRING IS HERE! You should be plann ing your building and fi\-up right now. You can build that extra room . . . add that carport . . . con nect -the -gai’age by breezeway. -Storm Doors - Brick - Lumber -Building Supplies -Come see us before you buy.- DAVIE LUMBER 00. 634-2859 tables...U. S. Grant III told me of a man who said there were three tilings he could not remem ber; people's names, people’s fac es - and the third thing, ho couldn't remember...Phil Ford, comcdian appearing at the Plaza Hotel, imps the same clarinet ulv- en him by his commanding of ficer In World War Il...Charles C. Clayton, esteemed Slpma DcUtv Chi editor of "CJuill” has Just re turned to his Illinois home after leaching a year at Chcngchi Un- ivoi'slty on Formosa. For the first time in its lilstory, the imiversity, upon Charlie's leaving, made him an honorary profr.<wor for life, a well-deserved tribute to the ve teran Journalist. Baby's too young to know what it’s all about, but you know its .. . Mocksville Week Of Values Sale! Our employees pay checks will be cashed In town, at ouvBbvOv, unUth-eTfTrff‘to-tlie TitoiiHs-thej-Bo io -tai»c tage of Mocksville’s Big Sale Days. We provide employment by manufacturing . . . YOU. Mister Merchant, keep us up to date on merchandise needed.. Carolina Lingerie Mfg. Co. where your dollar buys MILES more OF VALUE! 17 inch LAWN SPREADER S g 9 5 Full 17” wide hopper Full 20-inch-wide hopper with 72-lb. capacity. Dur able steel construction.' Big, easy-rolling semi* pneumatic tires. Boy's or Girl's 20, 24 or 26" M odel' Firestone Speed Cruiser Bicycle $ 3 3 3 3 A distinctive middleweight bike with strong cantilever style frame, two-tone saddle, flamboyant finish, chrome rims and Firestone tires. ______05 lbs. frozen foods;Deluxe Dairy Bar Storage Door, "True Zone” Air Conditioned Food Storage, Milk Shelf in door, Lifetime Porcelain interior. S329J5 from fir*$fone THE NYLONAIRE TIRE * 4 full plies of Safety-Fortiiled NYLON *r Husky 7-r!b, non-skid treaddesign * Speedway-Proved for Turn* pike Safety * A N D ... for the first time in a tire selling at these prices ... Firestone RUBBER-X... the long-wearing rubl>er that others imitate, but never matcht Just say... Months fo Pay 1 2 -M O N T H Road Hazard Guarantee Honored In all 50 states and Canada INTRODUCTORY PRICES 6.70-18 BLACK S10.95 Plui tax and ttr. off your cor i.gordl.M of condilloti ALL TIRES MOUNTED FREEfuffisi. 6.rO.}for7.S WHITEWAU MORE MORt (g) © © © © WE GIVE TOP VALUE STAMPS sidiir M k II fir esto n e ho n e & AUTO SUPPLY PHONE 6S«>2638 MOCKSVILLE MOCK£VILLE. N. C. PHONE 634-5132 TWITHSDAV, MAllcn 14, 1SR3 COITNTY ENTERPmSE RECORl)PAGl? PTV12^ FUNERALS W. N. Anflprson Funeral snrvlPPR fnr Wiloy NpII Anderson, 70, of Mocksvlllo Rt. 1, WTre !,pld Friday nflrrnoon nt the Ccntpr Metliodlsl Clnncli. Thp Rrv. .Jninrs White offlclntcd. IJnrlnl with Masonic Ritos was in tlip chiuTli rpniptpry, Mr, Anderson died nt 11:30 p, m. March (itli at the Dnvip Coun ty Hospiinl !;ftrr nn illness of ei?ht days. Mr. Anderson was boi'n in Da vie County, April 22, 1880, n son of Albert A. and Mary France.s Poindpxlcr Andorson, Ho was married in 1910 to the former Miss Ethel Maude Andorson, who died in insfl. He was a member of Centei’ •Methodist Church near Mocks- villc and tlic Masonic Lodge of Mocksville. Srtrvivors Survivinfi are two dauBh'ters, Mrs. Millard Anderson of Mocks ville, Rt, 1, and Mrs, E. L. Koch of Kannapolis; two sons, H. Leo Anderson of 2308 Rosewood Ave nue, Winston-Salem, and Zol- ■ iie ii; -AnitersoTf...of....Mircfcsviiio; Rt. 1; eight grandchildren, one great - granddaughter, and a brother, Dr. Robert Anderson of Florida. Thomas M. Hendrix, 83 Funeral services for Thomas M. Hi'ndrix, 83, of North Main Strrct, Mocksvillr, were held Fri day afternoon at Entan Funeral Chappl. The R?v. Fred Barnes and the Rrv. .1. P. Dnvis offlciat- rd. Burial was in the Jerusalem Ccmrloiy. Mr. Henuri.\: diod iit 12:40 a. m. Thur.sriay nt thi> Lynn Havi'n Nursinij Home. Ho was born in Davie County to Goorue wnd Tln'rc-'a Lowdcr Hendrix. He w.is a retired innur- ance agent. Ho was married to the former nianclio Allon, who survives. He was a niembor of First Bapti.‘--.t Church cf Mocks- villo and the Patriotic Order of the Sons of America. Survivini; al.so are a dautrlit'jr. Mrs. Charles C. Bop.or of 1539 Scotland Avenue, Chni’lotlc; and a grandson. Mrs. T. F. I,atham, 78 Funeral services for Mr.s. Mar garet Bogou- Latham. 78, of Mocks ville Rit. 2. widow' of T. P. Latham, were held Sunday afternoon at the Eaton Baptist Chtu'ch. The Rev. Edward LauBhrldgo, thc^ Rev. James White,' the Rev. I. •C; ' Morris' nriti-the Rev. H. \V. Hutchens officiated. Burial was in the church eeme'tery. Mrs. Laitham died at 5 a. m. Friday at the Lynn Haven Nurs ing Home. She was born in Davie County to DeWltt and Sally Boles Boger SPRINGTIME IS SEED TIME, . . . and Seedtime is “Our Time” ^ We have SEEDS ^ We do SEED CLEANING ^ We do LIME SPREADING Get in. the running now, during ‘Mocksville Week of Values Sale’ for a good start! TftR HEE4 SEED COMPANY Depot St.___ Phone 634-2110 and was n member of Eaton's Bapli.st Chii:cii. Hoi' husband died in 1947. Sur\ivin;.', are seven sons, Mar tin and Alb-'rL Latham, both of Mocksvlllo, Rt. 1, Evoi'etto, Mil lard, Wilson and 0;jtar L.itham, nil nf Mo.'ksvillo, Rt. L>. and Tcm- my Litlii'.m of Lr.\ln';t:n; four dau>;htors, Mr:). J. M. Eaton and Mrs. L. L. White, both of Mocks- \illr, HI. 2, Miss Bc.v.sie Latham o; W!n.''.;nn-S;U;:m and Mrs. Clar- rnco Gnilhor of Cooleemeo: a stc pdau:,-t'l'. Mrs. W. W, Paitor- son of Matthews, Rt. 1: 2 step sons. iroy and Rockwell Latham, botli ;;f Win.ston-Salom; 24 ^randchikiren: nino f'reat-itrand- cliidrcn: and two sl.stors, Mrs, W. R. Jordan o! Mo>,ksvillo, Rt. 2. and Mrs. Marion Taylor of Wood- Icaf. Rl. I. Mrs. C. II. Seafortl, GO Funoi'al .sei'vioos for Mi-s. Ame lin Wilson SeaTord. CO, of Mocks- villo Rt. 4, wife of Charles H. Soafcrd. wore held Saturday af ternoon at the Hardison Mothod- dist Church. The Rev. James White officiated. Burial was in t.ho i.'hi.ir.cli c.opn'tery,.................. Mrs. Scaford died at 8 p.m. Thursday at the Davis Hospital in Statesville. She had been ill 11 days. She was born in Davie County to William C. and Josephine I.iames Wilson and w’as a mem ber of Hardi.son Methodist CEDAH CHEEK By MRS. W. II. EATON The sick people of this com munity are able to be out again. There wns a r’.ood attendance nt elniroh Sunday. Elmer Smith of Wlnstcn-Saleln nttcndod the .serv ice. Mrs. EUit' Williams nnd dnugh- trr. Sylvia, nnd grnnddaushtri', Mary West, of Winston-Salom visited Mrs. Lucy Tatum re cently. Nathaniel Jordan, of New Ro- chclle, N. y., called recently nt the homes of Mrs/ Mary and Mai'garet Eaton, Mrs. Lula We^tt, and Mr. and Mrs. WilUam Eaton. George Scott attended the homo- coming gaine of Winston-Salem Teachers College along with Coach Clyde Studevant, Jr„ of Dnvle Centrnl High Schctil. Those attending the funeral of Vergil Harding att Forbush last werk were Alta Eaton, Mr. nnd Mis. W. H. Eaton, and L. F, Wll- linms. callers nt the home ot Mr. and and Mrs. William Eaton Sunday evening were Mr. nnd Mn. Am- bi-ose Brock, Mrs. Lucy Tatum children, Bernndine and Cathy, Mr. and Mrs. Thomns Eaton and ohikUen, Denlco, Michael and Al bert clay, of Winston-Salem. Mrs. Nannie Wiseman, who has been ill with flu, is al)le to ho out ngaln nnd nttended church .services Sunday. Mr. nnd Mirs. Jnmes Morn, of Winston-Salm. CBlletJ recently nt the home of Mrs. Horn’s pArehts, Mr. nnd Mrs. Ambrose Brock. Mis. Lula West called nt the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. Ambroso Brock Sunday. ,i - JERUSALEM Church:--------------------- Surviving are her husband: a son, Ashley Seaford of Mocks ville, Rt. 4; two grandchildren; four sisters, Mrs. J. W. Smith, Mrs. E. H. Brown and Miss Ed- rie Wilson, all of Mock.sville, Rt. 4, and Mrs. Flake Thomas of Harmony: nnd five brothers, R. O., J. B, and D. C. Wilson, all of Mocksville. Rt. 4. W. J. Wilson of Mocksville and W. B. Wilson of Cooleemee. The Jerusalem Bnptist Church is continuing the studies in M.it- ihew this week. The pnstor. Rev. Bob Hillarcd. is the teachor The GA's w’ill meet Friday night at the home of Mrs. Gene Bracken. Mr. nnd Mrs. Edward Swice- good visited Mrs. Swicegood's fa ther, Jess Beck, who is a patient itv tht-Rowan Memuria! Hospitui Sunday alternocn. Mr. Beck is re cuperating from surgery. Mrs. Darris Jean Honeycutt and son left Friday by pinne to Cali fornia. From there she will go to Okinawn to join her husbnnd. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Massey anii Mr-.. Donnie Eridings of Trad J. Harold Early, 7!) Funeral servicc.s for J. Harold Early, 79-yenr-old furniture mer chant of Winston-Salem, were held Monday afternoon at the First Baptist Church in Winston- Salem. Mr. Early, who lived for many years in Mocksville, died at 5:02 p. m. Saturday at his home in Winston-Salem. Ho had been in declining health since November. Early, who would have been 80 on April a, was born at Kiion in Yadkin County to Peter S. and Mary Blackwell Early. His par ents moved to Mocksville in 1890 whore Early worked on his fa ther’s farm. • When he cam e to Winston-Sa- lem on Sept. 19, 1904, the late B. -Fr-H«»tlGj'-gave-hlm-ar-j«b-in- his furniture store, beginning a ing Ford: Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hartley of Salisbury; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shonf of Mocksville, visited Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Hart ley on Sunday afternoon. - Tlie Rev. and Mrs. Robert Frost, pastor of the Liberty and Concord Churches, were the lunch eon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Foy Cope and family. Mi-i. Curtice Crolius is in Greensboro with her grandmoth er, Mrs, J. A. Blackman, who is critically ill. Dave Beck remains very sick at his home. S H IT H ’S W E E K O F V A L U E S 9 Pc. Living Room Suite, willi foam cushions . . . »$125 Settee or Sofa Bed with Club Chair, 3 Throw Pillowfi, 2 Step Tables, Cocktail Table. 2 Lamps I ■= i f e l i F O R H O M E U S E Sealy famous Hotel-Motel M A T T R E S S S E T S YOUR choice: IN N tR S P R IW G or 100'/ L.hALYFO AM • iDBersprliig mittrait hat humlradi ot ttyrily«allt, with matcliiof calls In boi tprio{ (or oirtra (uppoit • Lu>uriou« Soilytoiin inittroM hat iU own specially detlpiid (oundallon t Eitlwr sot (Ives years of Missful comfort, sopork durtbility-taitli at sane low price, $(8.l l 4 * M f iU t t il In S M r in f frtning Po§t IM iTH FliRNITURi eOMPANY J T. SMITH. Owner |>hoiie 543-3465 Four Miles off llifhway 64. On Sheffield Road BOrTE I. MOCKSVILtE. N. C. career which w'as to span more than half a century. Org:anized Firm Early remained with B. F. Huntley until 1927 wiien he. Prank B. Morris, the late J. Frank Morris,’and the late Early J. Parrish organi.^ed Mori is-E.'irly and Co. at 609 N. Liberty Street. About two years later the com pany moved to 514 W. Fourth .Street and remained there until going out of business in 1957 when Early retired at 74. '-He was president’ of tlie com pany from its founding to its clos ing. BaHy'once said, "When 1 weiic into business, I s.iid my church, my business and my home are going to be the center of my thoughts." He was a leader in Ills church First Baptist, until his death, and held just about every office. He organized the first men’s Baraca Class in Winston-Salem and was its teacher for several years. He also organized the Cap Corma Class and was its first teacher. In 1913 Early was married to Miss Pearl Davis. She survives. Other Survivors Also surviving are a daughiter, Mrs. Charles Burchett of Coolee mee: three sens, James H. Early of 309 Biscayne Street, Dr. Paul D. Early, pastor of Imanuel Bap- ti:t Church. Greensboro, and Dav id L. Early of Tampa, Fla.; nine grandchildren: one sister. Miss Grace Early of 446 Brent Street: nnd two brothers, Thomas A. Early of 145 Park Circle and Frank T. Ea;ly cf San Mateo. Calif. The funeral will bs csnducter' at 3 p.m. Monday at First Bap tist Church by ihe Rev. Ilandal' Lo!lsy. Burial will be in Salen: Cemetery. The body will be at Voglcn Chapel until 2 pjn. Monday anc will be placed in the church at 2:30 p.m. WIIEN VOU GET THAT ‘STOPPED UP FEELING’ [YOUR PIPES. THAT IS] CALL US FOtt QUICK AND DEPENDABLE SERVICE. • GENERAL PLUMBING..us (five you estimates on your plumbing needi for that rcw house or building. • YOU CAN DEPEND ON US — AND — OUR RATES ARE REASONABLE. WILLARD PLOMBING AND PUMP SERVICE Route 2, Mocksville Phone 634-2845 Our Big Opening TItis Year Is EASTER MONDAY, APRIL 15 We will again give away FREE PRIZES ... 3 OF THEM . . . 1 for S15 - 1 for $10 - I for $5 X A. For the Biggest Fish caught. Also other prizes! - F o r r e l a x a t i o n , t h e r e ’ s n o t h i n g t o take the plaee of fishing. You all come out and have fini with us. TOM’S LAKES (Kuster i arter, l^rop.) Highway 601 North Debra Gail Bivins Funeral services for Debra Gail Bivins, infant daughter of Ronald Wayne and Gail Peacock Bivins of Mocksville Bt. 4. were held Sunday afternoon at the First Baptist Church of Cooleemee. The Rev. Charles Bm'chette of ficiated. Burial was in the Li berty Methcdist Church Ceme tery. Tile infant died at 8:30 a.m. Saturday. Surviving ai« her parents; onr lirothor. Ronnie Wavne Bivins of the home; and her grandparents Mj-s. Mary Peacock and Mr. and Mrs. W. P., Bivins, of Cooleemee. Joe Giaden Bawdy Joe Giaden Bawdy, 15. of Se- vicrville, Tenn., died at 6 a.m.. Thursday at the Bennett’s Chil dren Nursing Home hei-e. He was I admitted there five days before. I He was bom In Rutherford I County, N. C. to Horace Giaden Bawdy and Orali Lee Hill Braw- Idy.I His parents are his only sur vivors. Tlie funeral 9nd burial was j conducted in Spindale. Red Hot Specials ^ FOR MOCKSVILLE WEEK OF VALUES . . . ★ The best values in town! Buy your Graduation Gifts early at these GREAT SAVINGS! Ladies’SOLITAIRE Reg. $45.00 $24.95 Ladles’SOLITAIRE Carat Rer. $137.50 $87.50 Man’s LADIES’ SET Diamoiul Ring $99.00 Value S44.95 Yellow and White Res. $45.00 $27.95 Princcij and Dinner R I N G S Reg. S17.83 U M White or Yellow Men’s 17-Jeweled W A T C H • Waterppro:f • Shockproof Reg:. $39.95 $22M Ladies’ 17-Jewelod WATCH Expansion Band Yf.llow Gold Only Regular $34.95$17.88 Men's 7- Jeweled W A T C H • Waterproof • Shockproof • Movement Guaranteed Res. $19.55 $ 1 1 .8 8 TWIST-O-FLEX-TYPE Yellow nnd W hite WATCH BAND Men’s ap'd Ladies' Styles Reg. $3.95$1.95 These Pirces^ Effective During Tliis Sale Only! Expansion Ladies’ Watch Bauds Reg. $4.95 $2.19 BeautiXul! New!“Spring and Summer COSTUME JEWELRY CLASS-MATE School Jewelry Customized with your school name and color A selection of attractive iewelrv for guys and gals in Sterling Silver and 12 Karat Gold Filled FOSTER’S WATCH SHOP On The Square Expert Watch Repair Mocksville, N. C. ),iy i l''* I d let 1.0 © rt In )n 0 'a ® K» 2. yw i (0) <L>) (@) CHARfVl RINGS • CLASS PINS • PENDANTS • CHARMS TIE TACS • TIE BARS PAGE 6 DAVIE COtJNTY ENTERPRISE.RECORP THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1963 LEGISLATIVE REPORT By LESTER P. MARTIN, Jr. Davie County Representative For Week Endinir March 8 There comes a time In the life of every Ijegislature when the homefolks shall have their say. Last week was such a time. Var ious legislative committees con- rtucted a variety of public hear ings ranging from eggs to father time; from gas chambers to State College names; for absentee bal lots to road bonds. At a crowded session of the Thursday meeting of the Joint Appropriations Committee, four Davie County ladies. Mi's. Lib Anderson, Mrs. Sarah Zimmer man, Mrs. Helen Yokely and Mrs. Kdwlna Long, were on hand to lend support to the plea of the Hospitals Board of Control for additional funds. On Tuesday, a proposed change In the law governing egg dlstrib- ..utors. bmught .on jtt..Duhllc..heaa>. iing before the Legaslatures’ Joint Agriculture Committee. Under present law, egg distributors pay a fee of two cents per case to cover the cost of the Agriculture Department’s egg Inspections pro gram. All egg producers are ex empt. But, under the proposed ohango-aponaoieU by Llm Aailcul~ ture Department, only producers having flocks of 1,000 or less birds would be exempt from the fee. Another public hearing on Tuesday by the House Judiciary H Committee brought a barrage of opposition to daylight saving time by theater operators and farm groups. In spite of this Malcolm Sewell, spoke In favor of retaining the death penalty. Se well a former solicitor and Su perior Court Judge, said the death sentence does deter crime. I share his view and it is po-'sible that this Legislature also agrees with him. Another crowd appeared before the Joint Committee on Higher Education Wednesday afternoon, comprised chiefly of State Coll ege partisans who voiced vio lent opposition to a proposed name change that would make the school North Carolina State, the University of North Carolina, at Raleigh. It is unfortunate that so much furor and heat has been gener ated over the name change. There are many important pvovlslons of the bill that should not be kill ed because of the name dispute. Most people' present' agreVd w^ former Federal Court Judge John son J. Hayes when he told the crowd, "I would be ashamed to be a North Carolinian and not be for this movement.” 'At a hearing on Thursday mor ning the Joint Roads Committees hpnvrl nfftplnl<L-of (1m CORNATZER By MRS. WORTH POTTS way Commission suggest a 250 million dollar bond issue. Of this amount 100 million would go for secondary roads, 100 million for primai-y roads, and 50 million for city streets. Still to be worked out is how much each County would get. and for how many years the construction would be „ .spread out. The only fly in the opposition, however, the Commit- Li,itment is that even if such a tee gave the bill a favorable re-' bond issue were to pass we wlU port by a tle-toeaklng vote of its | stiu need a new source of "sus- ^airm an. When It reaches the; taming revenue” for the State’s floor of the House for debate and: roads. The proposal does mark a final action, I expect to oppose significant step for the Highway it because most Davie citizens do commission in that it has finally , come up with a suggestion to solve■still another public, hearing, our road problem. Heretofore, the and perhaps the most emotional, commission has done a lot of concei-ning the abolishment of erying and wailing but has not capital punishment was heard by pointed the way to a solution.members of the House and Sen-| ____________________________ ate Judiciary I Committees. Sev- social security beneficiaries who eral persons, tocludlng Wake For- are working should estimate their' eat- students and ministers, ap- year’s earninKS as the_yeBr be?insJ 'peaTBd In ijehW or the m and inform their social security to abolish the death penalty. Only office of their estimate. Those oiie, former Attorney General who later realize they will earni Mrs. Stella Call of Mocksvllie, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Roland Haneline. Alex Blake Jr. Who has been a patient at the Baptist Hospital, has returned home much Im proved. The Rev. Elmer Day conducted a funeral In West Virginia one day last week. Mrs. L. S. Potts is confined to her home with an attack of sep tic sore throat. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lamb and children spent the weekend with Ml'S. Floyd Frye. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Haneline and Mrs. Walter Call visited Mrs. Qeorge Graves Sunday in Win- ston-Salem. Mr. and Mi-s. James Boger vis ited Mrs. Elizabeth Moore and Sidney Garner Sunday night at Davie Hospital. Yadkin Valley MRS. JOE LANGSTON The Woman’s Mislsonary Union of Yadkin Valley Church will meet Monday, March 18 in the church. The annual Week of Prayer lor Home Missions will be observed at the 7:.30 meeting. All members and everyone Is cordially invited to attend. Ml', and Mrs. Felix Smith an nounce the birth of a daughter, Linda. Miss Linda Wood, student at weekend at home with her par- Gardner Webb College, spent the ents. Wesley Riddle who spent a few days in the hospital, has returned to the home of Willis Riddle. Ml', and Mrs. James Olllesplc ELBAVILLE Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Auman of High Point were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Tucker. Mr. and Mrs. David Essex and son of Mocksvllie visited Mr.s. Della Essex Sunday. Her guests on Satur-dny were-Mrs. Et-Mt- Knight and children of Winston- Salem. Ml'S. Grady Myers who had flu last week, is improvmg. Ml'S. W. J. Ellis attended the Spontman’s Show Sunday after noon held in the Coliseum in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Hassle Hall and children of Kemersvllle spent the week end wltli Mrs. Annie Hall. Mr. and Mi's. Sam Hege ac companied Mr. and Mrs. Ray mond Mai'kland to Oteen. Sun day where they visited C. M. Mai'kland who is a patient in the hospital there. ' Mj'.s. Clara Hartman is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Hartman in| Winston-Salem. i Rev. and Mi's. Bill Cllnard vis ited Rev. Mr. Clinard’s mother, Saturday who is a patient in a Thomasvllle Hospital. • DAZZLING VALUES • Little Texan & Wrangler JEANS Formerly $2.98. $3.49, $3.98 Special this sale only 1.98 - 2.49 - 2.98 Compare at $0.98Men’s DRESS PANTS .... $3.98 Boy’s Dress PANTS.............$2.98 See our Snrins: line of ^iND JEANS Formerly $2.98 and $3.98Ladies Dress Blouses . . . $1.98 Special for Week of ValuesWaltz Length GOWNS..........$1.00 S One Small GroupLadies Toppers and Suits . . $6.98 One BackLadies Dresses .... $2.98 anti $3.98 New Spring Flats & Dress Slippers by Connie and Jacqueline of Bat Cave were guests of the Mitchell Wlieeler family the past weekend. Mr .and Mrs. Will Howrll and Miss Dulcie Hauser visited Kip Warner and Mi', and Mrs. Lewis Tuttle Sunday near Warner's Chapel. MU', and Mrs. J. B. Dunn and daughter, Lisa, visited relatives in Yadklnvllle Sunday. Mrs. E. C. McKnlght and Mrs. Lawrence Joyce were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Sheek in Red- land Sunday. Tlie Sheeks have re cently moved into their new home near Bethlehem Church. Last week my telephone rang and when 1 answered .a voice on the other end of the line said. “It’s the truth this time.” Law rence Riddle was calling from Davie County Hospital where he had undergone surgery. He enter ed the hospital once before but the operation was canceled. He returned home Sunday much im proved. Mrs, Jo« LnuKston and daugh ter. Nancy, visited Mrs. OscaV Poindexter in Clemmons Satur day afternoon. M |»avs to advertise fa!\ /}S\ HEAT hriqejifwllttiWITH OIL « ................................... SAFER-CLEANER-CHEAPER more than their original esti mate i.. sliould, .jad.visa..thi?Jr---lx)r.ftl office of the change in theii' earnings, provided the new esti mate cxceeds $1200 for the year. RLACKWELDER - SMOOT Ready-To-Wear Court Square Mocksville Davie County Oil Dealer's Association BAILEY SHELL SERVICE ^ DAVIE OIL COMPANY ^ HOME OIL COMPANY ^ HORN OIL COMPANY ^ MOCKSVILLE OIL COMPANY ^ QUALITY OIL COMPANY (Salisbury) ^ SMITH OIL COMPANY ^ WARD OJL TO Effective THIS SALE ONLY • HOCKSVIILE WEEK OF VALUES... lARCH 14-23 Westinghouse Frost-Free Refrigerator With trudc Frott-Free In the Refrigerator. Frost-Free In the 152 lb, Freezer. Cold Injector Cooling keeps food belter •. • longer._________________________________ Plus — Adjustable Shelving, Seporot* Cheese ond Butter Compartment, Two Por celain Crisperi ond (g) Built-in Quality, WESTINGHOUSE (ROM, 17 J § J!IST RECEIVED THREE TRUCK LOADS OF LIVING ROOi FURNITURE S !• E C I .'i L TWO PIECE LIVING KOO.M SUITE S5 9 9 5 These are only a few of the many top value buys on Westinghouse Appliances and other furniture items throughout the store during these big nine days! WESTINGHOUSE RAISE Rceulnr $99.95 Now Rcgvlnr $i;!9.95 Now S7 9 9 5 DIPIOMAT KFC40 • "Fine-Tuning" Surfoce Units • Single Dial Oven Control • Infro-Red Broiling • Ciant-Size Oven • Lift-Off Oven Door • Lift-Up Surface Units • Plug-Out Oven Heater* S169.95 With Trade WESTINGHOUSE FREEZER U CU. I'T — 600 LB. CHEST T\TE ONLY $129.95 k. I I iv v iii» |iw s r® ■TIMftunilCt: M iim ODCzn T u iio tr fPTm ii Westinghouse Four-Cycle LAUNDROMAT® AUTOMATIC WASHER S17S.00 Hodit UC3D Witti Trade Perfect rosulls evety time. . . that’s what the Westlngtiouse exRiiislve washins action gives yotj, You can prove It to yourself. Clothes come out cleaner when washed with the Laundromat's exclusive multi-speed tumble action because It lifts, dips, tumbles and plunges your clothes again and again...67 times a minute. Come In today! Let us show you all the Westinghouse features that make tho Laundromat your best buy. You can bs sure... if it's WesUnghousa MATCHINS EUCTRIC aOTHES ORYO) *SudfNWlt»bm .AaUOiUcSslMiHataiWEMw INNERSPRING MATTRESS and 4-li Ili'KUlar SPECIAL S27.S0 V P T? IV O IN I’ c ; oualitvV -L ^ rV iN W ..N O rUHNITURE AND APPLIANCES mn m i i.viu O^wml iHiil OjuiuUil l>s bull 1'.- \ n I 1 N r 3 Pc. BEDROOM SUITE SPECIAL %mm THURSDAY. MARCTT M, 19nn DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRTSE-lHiJCORD PAGE SEVEN' Themp: Be Yoiitis All Your M!'p TEXT: "Yi-nr" do nnl niir- you. A stiff mind rtnra" - K. R. Qiiin- by. A nnic!, rouiitryrnan rparhod his 100th birtlicliiy and \v:is :;ski'd by a wisp-fwckins', youth, "Do you think you'll mako it anolh.'v liuntli-orl? ■' ‘'Will,'' I'cpliod the rrntonai'ia’i. “I ’m a lot stionfvt'i- than I was 100 ypni's nao". Eff Thomas ai!mit;>. “You nr" as old as you fpi'I, but", he adds “yon aro as youns as your fool- ln«s". Tco m.iny of us ^^on•y Bhout how old \yp ffol. Wlirn "'f' constantly examine how wo feci we bccome symptom hunters who hlgh-Iluht aches and pains and '■STtTsv utTvVn [T7iTi"r*“tu " Of" each added week. The etoriially youn'i person continually puts out feelings to ward all of lif3. He is as youns as his feelings. Reaching out, he forgets himself and becomes in- terostinu. per.sonally, and oxcit- ' inelv young, no matter what Ills ARC Representatives Attend Riiloiah Meet Ki'P',, .iti'.i s till.' Davie County Cli.'.pt.'r of 111-' A.^oi'in- :'on of Cliildrcn wci'r u n;’,!'t r.r I he firli‘.m ; .rn iippi'ar- in'i b :fo r- tli( .ioiu! sissijn oi thi' Appi'opi liuioi’.s Ciiiiiniltt^'. and Ih!' J-loipil."! no.ii-r! ol' CiDi- ti'ol in R.il.-i'-h la -t 'riuu'.sda\-. ATis. r. M, A!Klf’r;-on, M r'. E l- ini ;■ I.iimuK rnr'.n. Mr.s. Yokclcy and Ml::. M. ’-on^ rr|jn>scnt- ed the :o;:nl eli.tpU:,' at tiii'; ses sion. Th e dele.'nifion pi'titir.ned foi an increa;;,' in budget app:'oi)iia- tions for w.orkev.s at tlu- .‘iip.tc’ fii hool tn i nal>le the < inployr.iPnt of more t.achei'.s. Tlie Davie County A ‘ r,0r.'iali0!i i.^ conductin'! a niembsr.ship drive diu’in-^ the m onlh of March. calendar years. He takes his place beside youthi anyvvh’:?re in the world, gainins and keeping their respect and admiration. Dr. Norman G. Shidle said. “The man who stops chasing rainbows is soon chased by worries ... It’s bad enough to keep crossinc bridges before you comc to them, but it’s worse never to come t3 a new bridge”. Remember, “You are as old as you feel, but as young as your feelings.” Margaret Ann Hendricks 11. > Doing Student Teaching Margaret Anne Hendricks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E Gray Hendricks livins at 774 Salisbury St., Mocksville is now doing student teaching at Ker- nersville Junior High School, Kernersville. Miss Hendricks Ls taking part I.........diu’Jm_.thjE..sm’iiTS..aun.i:tf-):, M.ar.cJi. 6 through May 23 In the student teaching program of Appalachian State Teachers College, Boone, N. C. In this program students de vote approximately twelve weeks to student teaching in the field for which they have been prepar ing. Miss Hendricks is teachins ^ome Economic.s under the sup ervision of Mrs. Pauline Kuy Kendall. As part of the Student teach ing program, the Appalachian student usually lives in the com munity near the school and part- cipiates in community activities as well as in school activities. The student devotes full time in the school and gradually take.' over the full teaching load, al ways undsr the supervision of the supervising teacher and the prin cipal. The local schools partici pation with Appalachian’s ‘tu- dent teachini’ proaram i.s a valu able sssct to the gen;’ral educa tion program of North C.irolina. Anne Hendricks g-.-adunted from ’ Davie County High Schosl in 1959. RUILDINr. iMATEUIALS: Posts. 1’oIps. I.uinbpr. Pressure (rpatPil. Terniite and dceay proof. POWI.AS AVOOD PRE SERVING CO. Call Sali.sbiiry, 120 N. Main Phone ME 6-4S11 SALISBURY, N. C. NOTICE OF DISSOLUTIONNOTICE IS HEREJBY GIVEN to all credito)-s and claimants of DARY CLASSICS, LTD.A North Carolina bu.sine.ss cor poration that it filed artioles of dissoluti.-^n with the Secretary of State of North Carolina on February 14th, 1963, and is now en- ga.t'ed in v.-inding up and sottling the affairs of the corporation under the porvi.sions of Section 55- 119 of the North Carolina General Statutes.DARY CLASSICS, LTD.2-28-4tn Engagement Broken- Houseful of new furniture. Willing to iore"riry aHpo.s’it. living room .suite. 4 pc. bed- r o o m B r o u p, mattress and EPrings, 5 pc. dinette set, re- cond Kelvinator refrigerator and electric range. I paid $500.00 for the entire group. Will sacrifice for $359.40. Ask for Mr. Parks’ Furniture. No money down. Take up pay ments- $3.00 weekly! Free De-, livery. Statesville Salvage & Fiu'niture Co. “Discount Fur-1 niture Prices” Dial TR2-857(5. Statesville. N. C. Bring this ad for free gift. /senoA^p CI.AS.SIFIEI) AH K.VTES: ; Up to 2.‘i words . . ".'Ve cash :ie per word over 'Z't. :; .$2.00 for 3 timps, or S'J-.iO for pntirp monlli. One (imp only ------{if_.jiliaxa.iaU._________85c.. GET YOUR VACUUM CLEANER RKADY FOR SPRING CLEAN ING. Alto new and used clean ers for .sale. Call 3466 Cooleemee. Itobcri J. Brooks. 2 14 8tp CARD OF THANKS.. Sl.OO ICliarffcd] ............. .S1.05 SECRETARY - RECEPTIONIST: noctor’R officc. part time now. will hecomc full time in July. Write Ido not phone 1 particu- lar.s to Dr. Chni'lcs LeiRhton. 2 Court Square, Mocktville. 3 14 tin FOR SALE: Beautiful new brick ,ind Spanish .>»tucco home or. corner lot Rcdland Estates on Rndland Road . . . 14 minutes IVom Winston - Salem. Three bedroom cprnmic tile bath, drop-in WcJtinghouse 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 23 5;p FOR SALE—Beautiful brick split- level 'heme with three bcdrc-oms, two ceramic tile baths, kitchen, dining, living, utility, maids and playrooms, ten closets, garage and basement. Located at 535 Churc'h Street on three large lots. Phone 634-2079. 3-14—2tn FOR RENT •— Newly decorated, apartment on South Main Street. Contact Miss Jo Coley at Davie County Hospital. Telephone 634- 5525. 3-14 FOR SALE — 1946 Studebaker one-half ton with 1952 motor. See it at F and H Motor Com pany. ' 3-14—Itn If you paid a household worker $50 or more in ua.sh during the period January 1 thi-oiigh Marcli 31. the worker is covered by the social security law. This means that you are required t.i report the wages to the District Director of Internal Revenue not later than 4-30-63. Copy your employ- ce'.s name and riun-.ber from hi.s or her social security card. If you do not havo the proper rpp.'i't .form I Form 9421, request it from r Jyour local Internal Revenue Of fice, “Oh. boy — when I Iiavp one more tire roenpped at Baity’s. ril havp .Kavpd pnoiieh to fln- ibh iiiy inoiicy Iree." Tire Service Bl'DOET TERMS At - loekiivillu Pliuiie (i34-23U5 (.’mirtney JuiU'Uon Phone At Uoonville I'hoiie 367-2718 FAT OVERWEIGHT Available to you without a rt'cc- Lcr's prescription, our drug called ODPJNEX. \'ou must lo.se ugly r.it in 7 days or your money back. -No strenuous excrci.se, laxatives, '.■nas-agt' or taking of so-called I'c- clucing candies, crackers c cnok- .rs, cr chew’ir.g gum. ODRINEX is a tiny tablet and easily .swallowed. When you tn.ke ODRINEX. you j'till enjoy your m-?als, .-cill eat the foods you like, but you simply don’t h.ws the urae for exr,i-.i ’’ortions because ODRINEX de- prf=.'--.=p.s your appetite and de- •j"oa3Cs your c'f iire lor food. Your weight must corns down, because e.s your own doctor will tell you, v'hen you eat les5, you W'eigh itss. Get rid of excerss fuu axiu live longer. ORDINEX cosIk $3,00 and ii .sold on this GUARANTEE: If not .satisfied for any reason just return the p.icknge to your druggist and get your full money back. No qu?st,ions' asked. ODRINEX is ■ol: wiUi this gu.ir.intee by: V^^L- KIN3 DRUG STORE, MockiViile. Mail orders filled. FOR SALE; 1947 Ford . . . extra clean . . . 1951 Cheviolct in good condition. Call 543-2860. 3 7 Itp FOR -RiBNT: Purni-hed apart ment. All modern conveniences on first floor; also rooms. Con tact Mrs. E. H. Frost, telephone 034-2846. 2 14 tfn FOR S ALE Two tracts of land. Located two miles west of Farmington. N. C., on RoaS 801. 52 acres in one t'’act, 6 acres in the other. Signs ,'<ive location. Write your offer to L. B. WARD. P. O. Box 303, BaUin, N. C. 2 21 4tn SHRUBBERY SUPERMARKl^T— Flcwering shrubbery, trees, roses. WINSTON - SALEM FLORAL Q ARDENS, Taylor Tobacco Warehouse Bldg., 918 N. Liberty St.. Winston-Selem, N. C. Phone __O uai__JilQiida.v___an dFriday nights until 8 o’clock— Sunday afternoon 1 to 5.2 14 8tn 'Will keep children in my homo Can furnish references” Mrs, S. P. Austin. Rt. 1 Advance, Red- land Rd.. near Riddle's store. __________________________2-21-3 tp FOR SALE: Stx room house priecd to sell. In good condi tion,'hardwood floor.s - furnace - hot and cold water. Large lot and good location. Call 634-2765 2-7-tfn ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY He.ving qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Lizzie J. Poplin, deceased, late of Davie County, this t>o notify all person-s having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or before the 7th day of Saptcmber. 19C3, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their reonvery. All persons indebted to said e.^tate will please make Immediate payment to be undersignedThis 'the 28th day of February, 1063.Heni'y T. Poplin and Frances Poplin Baity Administrator of the estate of Lizzie J. Poplin, deceased.3-7-4tn persons eligible to be registered who did not register for the last precceding municipal election.BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the regiitrar ,^hall open said books at 9:00 A.M. until 9:00 P. M. on Saturday, March 9, 1983, Saturday, March 16. 1963. and Saturday, March 23, 1963, for the Registration of any new electors entitled to register.BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that Saturday. March 30, 1963, shall be deslgnatec. as Challenge day, and that any person desiring to challenge ony nome Included in said registration books shall on this day advl.se the Registrar and Jrdges of this fact. The Registrar and Judges shall thereupon set a date and a time for the hearing of the challenge, but said date shall be on or before Monday, April 1, 1963.BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that this resolution shall be published in n newspaor having general circulation in the Town of Mocksville.The foregoing resolution was unanimously adopted by the lioard of Commis-ioners at its regular meeting on Tuesday, March 5, 1963.D. J, MANDO, MayorG. H. C. SHUTT, Town Clerk 3 7 2tn ZOLLIG N. ANDERSON Phone 643-3428 — PAINTING — Paperinir — Shcetrock Finishing — Texttirlns Nice Workmanship — Free Estimates — TERMITES INGROWN NAILJUIftTINO YOU? tmmtilM M M IA few drops of OUTGROA bHnff blMi«d rcHef from tarmentiRft pain of Innrown nail. OUl'QRO touKhenji tntAkIn untlemeatb th« Mil, lyioira the ndl to fM eat and tlisu prti* v«nta»rtherpaln«bd dli«omfort. OUTQRQ U mvaiiable at all Oroit oounht>w. a m . THKM TomMU wUk AMB U-DO-rr TERMTTB CONTROL M M B u t «•••*. Ht ■■ni to pluti. PrelMtfoullir provra MARTIN BROS. Mocksville, N. C. PROCESS BY I^UBLICAO'fONIN THE SUPERIOR COURT BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA DM^IE COUNTY John M. Hege and wife.•Helen L. Hege vsMorgan G. Hege. at als TO MORGAN G. HEGE: Shrinks Hemorrhoids HVitbout Surgery Stops Itch—Relieves fain Take notiufe thflt n plUHdlny seeking relief asainst yqu has been filed in the above entitled action.The nature of the relief sought Is as follows: Partition of real property.You are required to make de fense to such pleading not later than May 2. 1963. and upon your failure to do so the party seekiiv-' service against you will apply to the Court for the relief, sought.This the 8th day of March, 1963.Louise M. Patterson Asst. Clerk Superior Court Peter W. Hairston, Attorney8-14-4tn WANTED: Experienced sewing machlnc operators. Also will train some. Apply MONLEIGH GARMENT CO. 6 18 -tfn FOR QUICK SALE - Wanted - someone with good credit to take over payments on almo.st' new cabinet model ZIG-ZAG Sewing Machine in this area, roiai balance stiu.HU write "Na tional’s Adjustor”. Box 5126. Charlotte. 1-31-10-tp WANTED . .. Christian man or woman to sell Bibles . . . Write H.iyl Martin, Kerner.sville, f?t 2. 1 31 tfn OFFICE SPACE FOB RENT . . . Gi'ound floor on Court Square, Hc/ni - Harding Building, Mocks- vllle. Call 634-2765. 1 3 tfn HUGH I.AREW or E. C. MORRIS Aliuut This Question "to many ilub.s and groups iiu'-.'i in '.>ur church th.n Uie L'i»i;ents haw become much iiiore vulnerable to loss from tne . . . yes, even iheft. Di.e.s tiie M!)rris-L;iri.'U' Ageney have :;;i insu'aiiee po!;cy lo cover ehuruj eonle.iUs ' '____ ____ r'oi' the an.swer lo this, iind all your insurance questions, I'onsult the Morris . tarew Insurance Agency. Inc. W-ip I?'"' h;ilco cln- VI r n'ixod with lespec;e:'.a hay. C. S. Dunn, Advtuiec, Rt. 1. luar Uedliuid. 3 14 It.p KOli SALE: Shoats.,30 to n,S lbs....Sid J3yrer....Yadkinville Rt. l’...on O'd Stag,' Roud. v.ist of Hy. (iOl. 3-14-ltp L X E C l’T K IX NOTICE North Carolina, Davie County Having qualified as Executr:.\ of til" Estate* of Wiley N. Anrier- .“ioii. deiens“d. late of Davie County, ;hi.s is to notify all persons haviiv; ciainis iviainst taii e.'tat^' t'. iiresriu them to the unclerfi.!;i.i‘d or b>fore the 5lh (lay of O.iolirr, J90J, nr tlli^ not- iee ill be pleaded in bar of Iheiv reco\e V. All persons Indebted to .said estate '.Vill please make im- inetiiate payment to the undersigned.Tills the 14th day of Mareh. 1S(63. SARAH A. ANDEliSON, Execu- l! ix uf tiie estuie of Wiley N. An- diisoii, cfceased. 3 14 4t MARTIN & MARTIN.Attorneys ADVERTISEMENT NOTICE OF SALE OF MUNICIPAL PROPERTY TOWN OF MOCK'S'VILLE NORTH CAROLINA jPui^nant to tile p.ppropriate sections of the General Statutes of Nortli Carolina, as amended, notice is hereby given of the sale ct property belonging to the mun- ieip.'-liry of Mocksville. North Carolina, said sale to be held in front of tlie Town office .of ocksville at twelve o’clock, noon, on the 16th day of March, 1988, at .hich time there will be scld absolutely to the highest bidder for cash the folloAving item of personal property:One I960 Ford 4 dr. Automobile —Serial No. ON 32Y137278.■Prospective purchasers may at any time inspect the said property by applieaticn to the under- :igned. D. J. MANDO, Mayor G. H. C. SHUTT, Town Clerk3 7 2tn A RESOLUTION BV THE COMIVUSS! ONERS OF THE TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE CALLING A PRIMARY AND REGULAR ELECTION FOR THE PURPOSE OF ELECT ING A MAYOR AND FIVE [5] MEMBERS OF THE TOWN BOARD. BE IT RESOLVED by the Board of Commissioners of the Tow'n of Mocksville thnt, in nceoi’donee vith the General Laws of the State of North Carolina and Chapter 969, 1057 Session Laws of North Carolina, the Board of Cjnimissioneri hei'eby calls for a primary and an election to be i'eld in the Town of Mccksville for the purpa.=^e of nominating .’.nd electing u Mayor and five 151 members of the Board of Com- laissioneiA by t)he voters of the Town. The Mayor and the Commissioners shall be elected to hold office tor a term of two years, a;’d until their successors are elcctcd and qualified. The primary will bo held in the Town of Mocksville on April 2, 1963. The eleciicn will be held ui the Town of Mockf,ville on Tuesday. May 7, 1963, the same being the first Tuesday after the first Monday in May, th.e date established by law for the said election.BE IT FURTHER RESOLVE5D thiit the final cate for persons seeking to file for party nomina- lion in the primary shall be on March 22, 1963, at 5:00 P.M., and on or before that date all candidates are required to file notices of candidacy and pledges of party loyalty at the Town Office in Mocksville.BE ir FURTHER RESOLVED that the polling place shall be in ihe Courthouse at Mocksville, Nort>l; C:irolina.EE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that Mi'i. Louise R. Meroney be and is hereby appointed as Registrar; ihat J. H. Maikliain and H. M. Arnold be and they are hereby ippointed the Judges. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED tliat all persons eligible to vote m the Town of Mocksville and in party primaries, as defined Ijy general law, shall be eligible to register end vote in the primary and the election herein called.BE rr FURTHER RESOLVED that the Registrar be and is hereby directed to open the registration honks for the purpose of recording therein the numes ol all com SUFFERERS Get f^st relief from that ache-all- over, worn-out feeling due>to cdlds. STANBACK’S combination of medi- cally-pcovcn ingcedients ireduccs ifcver and brings comforting relief. lUsc os a.garglc for sore throflt due to colds. Snap bat'k with STANBACK. BEST BtlYS! BEST BRANDS! Kimbull & Story ami Claiik PIANOS. CONN ORGANS and BAND INSTRUMENTS. THE MUSIC MART 1912 W. Innes St. SALISBURY, N. C. MOSQUITOES For the flrat time science has found a new healing substantc withithe.#s- tonishing ability to shrink hemorrhoids and to relieve pain —without surgery. In case after case, while gently relieving pain, actual reduction (shrinkngc) took place. Most amazing of all — results were so thorough that sufTerers made astonishing statements like “Piles have ccuscd to be a problem!” The secret is a new healing eubetanca (Bio-Flyne*.).—.liis-covery ot a world-famous research institute. "Phis substance is now available in suppository or ointment form called Preparation H*. At all drug counters. LICENSED ACCOUNTANT MARTIN BROS. MocksviUe, N. C. New! Gillettesum Adjustable RazorYou turn dial from 1 to 9 fpr the ex ■ct setting that match ee your skin and beard HAVE TOUR FUBNITUBE REOOVEREP AT Smith Pbone S4S-846S UpboUtery ana S«a.S48fi > Fill Cracks And Holes Better Handles .like'putty. Hardens like wood. PLASTIC The Genuine -"Accept No Substitute. ALL PURPOSE 3-iN-ONEOIL Oils Everythmg Prevents Rust REGUIAR-OIL SPRAY-ELECTItIC MOTOR you C4N GET RELIEF FROM Hi\DftCHE PAIN STANBACK ‘gives you FAST relief contains several u , and prescribed ingredients (or 'fast relief, you can talie STANBACK v^ith confidence. Satisfaction guaranteed! Test -.. lO t Z5t 69* 98« ELECTRIC MOTORS — Sales and Service — Repaired • Rewound - Bebnilt Authorized Distributor G. E. Motors and 'Controls Dayton and Belt Pulleys. Delta Electric Co. 1021 W . Innes St. SAUSBTIRT, N. O. FHONE: Day ME 6-1371; Nlte ME 6-1882 Nam* Addrcu <» City Xan* Warlick Paints For Southern Homes Olis Heiidrix Store loot N. Main Street Mocksvlllc, N. C. G34-2268 ZeiNO Great for'' Minor Burns,Cots Zemo, tt doctor's formula, Uguid or ointment, soothes, helps heal minor bums, cuts, bruises. Familyantiseptic, eases itch of surface rashes, e^miu teen-age pbnples, athlete's foot Stops scratchina, so Bids faster heeling. For stubborn oases, get Betfa Strength Zemo. SEE ROY W. CALL 'For All Your SHOE NEEDS AtWEST & ( ALL SHOE STORE [Formerly Jones & Gentry] 447 N. Trade St. Winston-Salem. N. C. llax - Bookkeeping Assistanee R. C. EVANS -^OFKIOE: <744 SOUTH M.MN STREET 1>H0NE 634-2374 Ca^lToI^hto W S ^ ^ Send the Very, « s r . » ROWAN PRMTtNG 00. 120 N. Main St. — Salisbury, N. C. — Phpne 636-4511 BIG AUOTION SALE! EACH THURSDAY NIGHT BEGINNING FEBRUARY 14TH—AT 7:30 P.M. -ON THE SITE OF MYERS GROCERY, Highway 1.58, NEXT TO BUCK’S BARBECUE .......— — EVERYONE INVITED .............................. YOU ALL COME ON OUT! F J P ft. Juctfoneer BIG AUCTION SALE! EAOH SATURDAY AT 7 P.M. Three miles south of Mocksville on Highway GOl -Coca-Cola Drink Box — 1 good, used Refrigerator- BOSTON LOS ANGILES LONDON CHICAGO Tin: ('H H JS T iA N Science M o n it o r Interesting Accurate Complete Inlsrnatlonal Newi Cover«gs Th« Christfon Science Monitor One Norway St., Botton 15, Mo»», Send your newspaper for tht tUn* checked. Enclosed find my cheek ar money order. C3 I veor $22. n « montht f ll □ 3 monthi |S.SO A'll kinds of merchandise, both new and used—also ANTIQUES. We have been instructed to sell this merchandise . . . you all come out to these Sale.s. Fred 0. Ellis, Aiistioneer CHANGE-OF-LIFE... does it fill 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 sensations—when one minute you feel enveloped in hot flushes and the next are Find comforting relief the way fountle.ss women have, with gentle Lydia E. Pinkham Tablets. Especially developed to, . , .---------- help women through this mostcinmmy.cold.dramed of energy, trymg period. In doctor’s tests nervous, irritable? Are you in 3 out of 4 women who took an agony of fear? Too troubled them reported welcome cfl'cc-to be a good wife and mother?Don’t just suffer from the Bufl’ocating hot flashes, the sudden waves of weakness, the nervous tension that all too frequently come with tlio change w’hen relief can be had. tive relief. And all without expensive “shots.”uon t brood. Uon t worry yourself sick. Get Lydia E. Pinkham 'Aiblets at your druggists. Take them daily just like vitamins. The genlle medicine wHh Ihe gentle name L Y D IA E, P IN K H A M YOU WILL NEVER KNOW WHAT THE BEST PRICES ON MEMORIAL MONUMENTS AND MARKERS ARE 'tivleSS YOU CALL FRED S. HAGER, STATESVILLE, “tR 3-8881—c all COLLECT BEFORE 8 A.M. ^ DID YOU KNOW .. . that loneMme little grave could be guarded with a beautiful, white marble marker for as little as (25, Including lettering, cement foundation and &et in the cemetery? No Job too large or too small in the best of granite and marble. Many colors from wtiich to cbowie. Ail work is carved by itigbiy skilled workmen and all jobs are set by me under my supervision. Also . . . death dates cut and monu ments reset and cleaned. FRED S. HAGER ROVTE 2 CLEVELAND PHONE STATESVILtr. T« S'StSl PAGES DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1963 m e KW S S S OUR BIGGEST S S S DISCOUNT S S S OUR BIGGEST S S $ SALE l.SnA%%^i%NW.».V.%%%%SV.%V.V.V.*.V.V.V,.V.S%SV.VV*.%V.Sni%%V%VA"A%VAVA%%%VW.*.%".'\iW.V.%^.1.*.".*.HV.".*.%S.^N%VAHV». —EARLY BIRD SPECIAl Rcff. PHoc $139.96 T\vo Piece Living Room Suite Foam rubber cushions. Nylon cover 199.95 —EARLY BIRD SPECIA .........Rig.'Price p9.'95“ .... Famous NameRecliner Chair $39.95 ;D-SPEC: Reff. Price $79.96 SEALYMattress and Spring 149.95 Only 10 sets to sell • ----------------- —EARLY BIRD SPECIA Reg. Price $89.96 SIMMiONS Mattress and Spring $59.95 Only 6 Sets to sell • ------------^----- • —EARLY BIRD SPECIAl Reg. Price $229.95 ...........SEALY............Hideaway Bed $149.95 0 ]ily 2 to sell • ------------- —EARLY BIRD SPECIAl Reg. Price $69.95 G. E.Vacuum Cleaner $39.95 • ---------------- —EARLY BIRD SPECIAL—f Reg. Pricc $199.95 3 Fc. MapleBedroom Suite! $119.95 •------------- -EARLY BIRD SPECIA ALL LAMPS Reduced 20% •---------^ —EARLY BIRD SPECIA! 25 END TABLES $2.95 each •------------ —EARLY BIRD SPECIA Reg. Pricc $98.00 Early American Harvest Table By Cockm-anc$75.00 —EAKLV BIRD SPECIAL—J. R«g. Price 59.95 JDeacons Benchl^ By FREE ^SEEING IS BELIEVING~THESE ARE ONLY A FEW OF m l FREE Coca-Colas | BARGAINS IN WHICH TO CHOOSE FROM. WE SINCERELY INVITE | Fresh To EveryoneiEVERYONE TO THIS GREAT SALE! I .^ W J W W .W .W .W .V ^ J - Only 10 to sell at this low price IhJtMy/h ; O -RA W IA ” 'VV“»’'iVS*.VSV.«jVWbfl.S%VNi«iiNn.%VWA%'. —EARLY BIRD SPECIAL— WARLICK OUTSIDE White Paint S $3.50 gallon FJtiG JD A IR E T R A D E - S p e c i e 1 = a ^ o F s r A u t h o r iz e c l- S a t e n CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR 61 lb. Top Freezer Chest 9 lb. Fresh M eat Storage Porcelain Hydrator^ Super 30 Inch ELECTRIC RANGE 23 inch Oven Non-Spiil Top Radiantobe Surface Untfs Appliance Outlet -EARLY BIRD SPECIAL— Reg. Price $5.50 SPRED SATIN P A I N T . •|4‘. 4 9 ^ a l l o n : •------^----------• —EARLY BIRD SPECIAL- REAL BUY Discon. Colors Reg. $1.90 Qt. • No Demonstrators • No Floor Models • All Factory Fresh Appliances Made Only by General Motors Bs PERFORMANCE and DEPENDABILITY MAKE IT AMERICA’S MOST PREFERRED TVl AUTOMATIC WASHER Automatic Detergent Distributor Automatic Bleaiihing . and Dyeing Automotic Lint Removal 3 Ring Washing Action Rated No. 1 BIG UPRIGHT FOOD FREEZER 363 lbs. Capacity 5 Convenient Do^ShelvM Cold Contrd ROOM AIR CONINTIONER Latest Features New Styling No Extra Wiring Plugs in Like a Toosta^ JIIE W 2r Table TVa y w » *H .tlOii«— w.. 280*q.la.a H m MMOLO • MoM K2705-2 JFieatures new individual channel Timing Runous Zenitb ' ^dneUoe^ pictum tuiiek With Tradeno piinted circuits! no production shortcuts! $189.95 liifa B n iat chassis with handwired, hand* 'soldeired connections for fewer service prob lems. ~Capaci4^-ftHS~ qtiali^ components V .V .V .V .V u V .V .V .'A W A V ^^.^J’r^' HIGH POINT v .v ^ « v .v .v .v f Cockerane.S18.00 .V .V .V W .».V .V A V .’| SPECIALS 4 TRVC2C LOADS FOR THIS .SALE PRICES START AT S69.95 TWO PIECE SOLID MArLE Den Furniture 50c quart -----------------• i —EARLY BIRD SPECIAL— 4 Quart MIrroPressure Cooker $6.95 Limited Number • ----------------- • —EARLY BIRD SPECIAL- 24” Bar-B-Q Grill $5.95 Oniy 6 at this price I—EARLY BIRD SPECIAL— BIGWheelbarrow $7.95 Only 2 to ieil • ----------------- • —EARLY BIRD SPECIAL- ALL QUEENPocket Knives 10% Off •-----------------• —EARLY BIRD SPECIAL— 6\<<" Binck & Decker i POWER SAW $39.95 is- EARLY BIRD SPECIAL— Plastic Clothes Basket $ IA 9 —EARLY BIRD SPKCIAIv— ^ BURNS "Tillers - Mowers 10% Off --------—— • S —EARLY niRO SPECIAL— Rck. Prici- $5.95 HEAVY DUTYIroning Boarc^s 8 :^ .7 5 125 BEDROOM SUITES to choose from- \ cioreVoTy I 20% OFF-Prices Start at $99.95 ^ S25.w) er — EARI.V BIRD SPECIAL — jl ~ ***KD SPECIAL — jj _ eaULV lilRD SPECIAL ~ ~ EAR1.V BIRD SI'EtlAL — ^ — EARLY BIRD SPECIAL — ^ _ EARLY BIRD SPECIAL — J — EARLY BIRD SPECIAL — Res. Pricc 8819.95 J. jjpg, jg 95 ^ 539.95 ^ Reg. Price S339.95 ;I Good Used Maytiiir ^ J9” 7.ENITII •; FA.MOUS •; o 5 19U3 Model ZENITH ;| B i^l4^Ft. 2 d^rl-ri.idaire J WASHER $10 SlU'B. Price SI80.95 POUTABLE TV $149.95 Only a at this price Zenith Stereo i 9 X 1:} UNO. RUGS Clock Radio $24.95 Limited Number f i 20 GOOD USED Auto. Washers Reg. Price S329.95_____ Big 14 Ft. 8 door Frieidaire Refrig.-Freezei* ^ood Cherry Cabinet i 9 ) ? ^ R c f r i g C r a t O r ^ ^OME IN un.y at tn« pr.ce J '^ 1 7 9 .9 5 j j Limited 'Number J With trrdl O n if* to .eil ^ •‘^ 1 5 .0 0 ^ M u k c U S a U O f f e r FarmersHardware&Supply/Junker Bros FURNITURE APPUANCES HARDWARE ★ TELEVISION i t STEREOS i t CARPET THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1963 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE ONE @ i® i@ i@ i® i® i® i® i® i® i® i® i® i® i® i® i® i^^^ For BARGAIN DAY Spedak • Ranges -- Refrigerators - Freezers - S U P E R B S O U N D • New low temperature steam • New"EMnheal” soleplate • Special setting for Wash 'nWear Seeifieday. S9.95 ICE CUBES T H E EASY WAY READY FOR INSTANT USE STVL^ EiD F 0 5 8 A f'J V D E C O H RC 3110 Sari* Enjoy a rich range of sound plus handsome, distinctive styling. Compact size . . . all-in-one-unit! Genuine ail wood cabinets to suit any style or finish —Danish Modern Oiled Walnut, Early American Maple or Traditional Mahogany Veneer. STEREO CONSOLE COMPACT THE WESTPORT II • AM/FM TUNER ADAPTABLE TO EXCITING FM-STEREO • ALL WOOD CABINETRY • 4-SPEED AUTOMATIC CHANGER WITH AUTOMATIC SHUT-OFF • TWO 6" X 9” OVAL SPEAKERS WiTH COAXIAL TWEETER CONES • DUAL CHANNEL STEREO AMPLIFIER • UOUONESS. BALANCE.AND TONE........... CONTROLS • DIAMOND STYLUS • GE C-100 CARTRIDGE S149.95 R E D I-C U B E : ICE TRAY :• •• • ••••••••••••••••••» Elimiaates CHIPPING... PRYING... RUNNING WATER OVER TRAY Free cubes with one easy motion. • You can remove |ustthe number, of cubes you want. • Ti-oyTcan be stacked BIG 12 LB. LOAD GENERAL ELECTRIC FILTER-FLO W ASH ER : s « a « a f f i s s r * • Water S o w Laid Selection• Two W oih TemBeroture* • Spray RInie• D o m p - D r y S p I n 25c LIMITED SUPPLY ONE TO A CUSTOMER S199.95 GENERALELECTRICS^RANGE HAS ALL THIS: ♦ Big 23", fast heating master oven with auto* matic heat control ♦ Pushbutton controls ♦ Self'clcaning Calrod* units with removable re* fiector pans * Oven door lifts olf for easy Gleaning * Bake unit lifts up * No-drip cooktop catchcs spill-overs * Porcelain enamel finish ... Inside and out. GENERAL ELECTRIC HIGH-SPEED DRYER ^ BIci 12-Pound Clothes Copacity • High'Speed Drying System • Vorlable T i m e Dry Con*rol • Fluff Cycle • This G * E Dryer V'ill operate on houjehold 110*voJt circuit cr a standard 220*volt circuit. ■ ■ S129.95 COSTS jyST: m WITH YOUR OLD RANGE IN TRADE! 30" RANGE- GIANT-SIZE OVENl FAST, FUMELESSl S129.95 Exch. O f Mc iiihok OUTSTAWDING StkVlCEHAt UttN lo OUK SEkVICE OEHAKTMtNT»-Ok GENERAL ELECrkICMAJUk AUL) IV Now you can afford to beautify your uncarpeted rooms with the broadloom buy of a lifetihiel This lovely deep-textured parpet from the looms of Mohawk Is perfect-fei^jSQjTi size rugs or the smooth, poured look of a wall-to-wall Installa* » tion. And it adds so much to traditional or contemporaiy rooms. Como in notV While you stiii iiave a complete choice of glorious decorBtor colors* GENERAL ELECTRIC FROST-GUARD N O D G n io s n m EV ER l ...NOT EVEN IN THE BIG ZERO-DEGREE FREEZER FROST NEVER FORMS Labels easy to read. Ice trays never frozen in. Best of all, no more defrosting. 12.9 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOf-FREQER • Big 2.8 CO. ft freezer holds op to 98 lbs. • 2 ice trays on shelf for ea^ removal *4 cabinet shelves-one slides out • Porcelain Vegetable Drawers • No coils on back .»«1 no wasted space at sidefor door clearance, ONE OF 7 DEPENDABLE 6ENEML ELECTRIC FR0ST-6UARD MOOaS $279.95 Exch . ★ OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT ’TIL 8 ★ G E N E R A L tlECTRIC CvlvUrity 19'* PORTABLE TV WITH STAND • Ivory L O W , L O W P R IC E • All Chinnel T u ner • ^'Daylicht Blue"Picture • F a m o u i G*C Quollty S148.00 Hendricks & Merreli Furniture Company 701 Wilkeshoro Street Piione 6.^4-5131 Mocksville. N. (« -You Get The Best - Plus (Courteous Servlee- m © PAGli: TVVO DAVIE COUNTY jnmnpRTSE-iifieoiiii TinmSDAY, MAMT 14, IQOH SECOND SPOT . . . Wc don’t recall seeing as many candidates for Lieutenant Govfirnor In one session of the Legislature before. Those mentioned are John Jor dan, Wake County State Senator: Tom, White, State Senator from down Kinston area: Lunsford Crew, State Senator from Roa noke Rapids: Clifton Blue, Speak er of the House, from Moore County; and Ralph Scott, State Senator from Burlington. That’s five already. And we have over a year to go before the Primary. MEANING . . . What is the meaning of this early Interest on the part of so many In the second Elot? There must be some reason to think that our next Governor will not live out his term. Is there a feeling that the top slot is be- coming too hot for four year survival? Do those planning to run for Lieutenant Governor think the next Governor will be old and or in poor health? Could be. Our oplnlcn is that each one of the men mentioned sees the No, 2 place as a good stepping stone to the No. 1 place. In 1968. the Governor — if we stay. Dem ocratic and do na further dam age to the east-west rotation plan —may come from the eastern half of the State. We might say In passing that each of the men being mentioned as a candic'ate for Lieutenant Governor would make an excell ent Governor for North Carolina. Some Interesting developments are shaping up for the race for Lt. Governor. to the famous Stork Club In New York. Winchell wrote: "Stork Club Rembrandt: Gov. Brown of Cal. looking at Nixon’s large auto- graphei' photo in the foyer." Wrote Lyons of the same visit: "Gov. Pat Brown of Cal. was brouRht to the Stork Club la.st week. The proprietor, Shcrnian Billingsley, had ample warning— and was able to remove. In time, the largo inscribed photo of Rich ard Nixon displayed in the lob by." ONE-FOURTH . . . May we make the oWiervation that 75 per cent of the people who have had the flu this winter 'in North Carolina have had ihe flu. The other 25 percent used it as a nex- cuss to goof out of work or stay out^pf school. .^ v e you noticed that some people have everything that comei: along. Name it .and they have it, have had it ,or will get it. For every one person who goes to work when he shouldn’t — Is not able to — you find two who stay at heme when they should be at work. NTXON VS BROWN . . . Two well known New York columnists had a squib about Richard Nixon a few days ago. He’s emerging from that dark Brown taste he had In his mouth last fall and Is attracting a lot of attention. So is Brown. The columnists were Walter Winchell and Leonard Ly- one. They were reporting — each in hi'- own way — Brown’s visit SAFES . . . Former N. C. Gov ernor Luther Hodges as Secre- tai7 of Commerce gets into the magazines and newspapers more than any other member of the Kennedy cabinet. The Reader’s Digest had' this in the March issue: "Secretary of Commerce Luther H. Hodges dis- ciosea m a speech that many val- uable commercial secrets are locked in the safes in ihs depart ment ,and that whenever there are important personnel changes the safe combinations must be changed. “The official In charge, asked how he could remember them, replied', "It’s really not so hard. I look at the nearest secretary and make combination a reason able apprcxlmamtion of her mea surements: 36-24-38.” 90 PROOF . . . Walter E. Criss- man of High Point, a former leg islator in the House from Guilford County, has been a Superior Court judge for several years now. Judge Crissman is a native of Surry County. He estimated a few days ago that nine out of every ten cases coming before him are connected with alcohol . . . and includes wrecks, rape, manslaughter, mur der, and' all the grubby gamut of crimes. lenburg counties are in line for pxtra -cnntors — one cach — n total of six — from those three metropolitans — If and when— rcdistrlcting begins. Sign of wisdom In State Gov- orenment building here: men nie lequostoa — in Interest of con serving space — not to remove their hats. Another case of where Southern courtesy runs head-on into modern efficiency. We have boon watching N. C. Legislatures for one or two years now — and this one .seems to ba the most serious, down to buslne.s.' ivroup we have yet seen in Ral- lelgh. Very, very little foollsliness— in first month. In the blistering feud between cooperatives and privately owned utilities. Gov. Sanford seems to be taking the middle of the road —and this is a surprise to all parties Involved. But he agrees with Sen. Frank Forsyth of Mur phy that Nantahala’s rates were far out of line. ft pays to advertise FUNERALS Wlllle W. Smith. .'57 Funeral services for Willie W. Smith, 57. of Mock.'-ivlllc, Rt. 1. were held Tuesday. Mr. Smith diefi at 0:30 a.m. at tl'ie Davis Ho'-pltal In Statesville. He had boon a pailent two weeks. He was born in Davie County to William B. and Nora Walker Smith. Surviving are five sons, Robert Glenn Smith of Harmony, Albert Eugene and Willie Douglas Smith, both of the home, and William Morgan and Alton Walker Smith, both of Moeksvlile, Rt. 1: two daughters, Mrs. Norma Royal and Miss Mary Helen Smith, both of Winston-Salem: and five grand children. DURING liOCKSVILLFS VALUE DAYS MARCH 14-23 M A R C H > m i r a c l e S A L E • FOR CASH III TUC gTAPrIR I He STUKc NOTES . . . As of last week- •end,, ^loy Parker . . . called Ace the News & Observer of- ®0B ^ .. "was reocverlng nicely from a heart operation. Difference — 'North Carolina has a different Speaker of the House every two years . . <and not one has ever been ’ii’e-eleoted, . . . but down in South Carolina they have had the same Speaikea- cf the House for 25 years.. His name is Solomon Blatt ; . and' he is from Barnwell, S. C. . . . No man, incluilng the Governor and .Timmy Byrnes,. ha<3 more jJDwer in S. C. that Blatt. The State Senate feels bhe U. S. Supreme Court looking over its shoulder on redistricting. The nine old men got into the fracas in Tennessee when indecision arose —^Forsyth, Gulllord and Meck- fyW V tJW .W 'J'JV W JV m 'm 'W JV ^A V JW , "WILKINS DRU6 CO. VALUE D A Y ^^ SPECIALS Mafck ^ FLASHLIGHTS (2 cell metal witli b u lb )..............19c ^ ASPIRIN TABLETS, 5 gr. spcc. }>ran(l, 100...............10c | ^ HOT WATER BOITLES «8c ^ Coiiibiiiatioii Syringes . .81.19 ^ Poly Pilchers (69 oz. size) 29c ^ 300 PAIR SUNGLASSES (Men and La<lies) . . . i Price i f ^‘SAVE WITH SAFETY^^ ★ ELECTRICALLY V TRADE IN MOCKSVILLE . . . and help make Mocksville a bigger and better community. We must advance & grow together. Check This Newspaper For Trade Day Specials BENSON E L E ^ IC CO; Route 4 Salisbury Highway 'VVVVMWUVUVV.VVVWWW'VWUVV^V'.WL’A V '.V V S '.S W A V A VISIT OS FOR BARGAINS Mai-cKHf-SJ A few items you will find are: Ladies 100% Acetate Brush Tricot Slips Hair Rollers Aisorted colors Reg. $2.49 Pa;k $1.59 or 2 for $3 Now 11.59 i f Nylon Hose .. . . 2 pair $1.00 i f Rayon Panties .... 3 for $1.00 I WILKINS DRUG CO., INC. The RexuU Store Ph, 634-2121 Night Ph. 634-2639 BEAUTIFUL Pinch-Pleated Draperies Floral and Solids 2 pair for S5.00 Solids and PrintsCAFE CURTAINS .............$1.59 Assortment ANY ITEMPLASTIC W A R E ................88c MAGAZINE RACKS Sponge RECORD HOLDERS Mop & Handle SMOKE STANDS Value $1.98 97c each Sale ^i;l.l9 All Winter Merchandise Reducetl — NEW SPRING MERCHANDISE ARRIVING WEEKLY — UNITED VARIETY STORE — MOCKSVILI.E’S OLPEST 5 & lOc STORE — MOCKSVIl.tE, N .C. COST DURING THIS SALE EVENT ONLY! i f YOUR PHiLCO DEALER ^ 108 SOUTH MAP STJIEET < .MOCKSVILLE Special Purchases for WEEK OF VALUES • ANTIQUE SATIN - Choice of colors___Only 75c per yd. • KITCHEN PRINTS - Variety of patterns. Only 55c per yd. • 10% DISCOUNT On All Custom Tailored DRAPES • Including Materials, Labor and Hardware . .. ^ F R E E ESTIMATES We Have A Complete Line Of- DRAPERY RODS FOR PROBLEM WINDOWS OPEN NIGHTS BY APPOINTMENT Owned and Operated by R. C:. SMITH and RENA MAE LYERLY S & L Custom Draperies 137 Salisbury Street Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-5150 THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1963 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE THREE ®I@I® • EVERYBODY IS HEADED TO MOORE’S FOR THE OLD FASHION Mocksville Week of Values BEGINS THURSDAY, MARCH 14 ENDS SATURDAY, MARCH 23 • OUTSTANDING VALUES IN EVERY DEPARTMENT m m BOY’S FLANNEL SHIRTS Sizes 6 to 16 87c Sizes 6 to 18 .. . Regular $1*99 value BOYS’ LONG SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS ___ 5144w l n n r -------------------- VALUE SAVING BOY’S SPORT COATS Values to $10.99 ... Sizes up to 12 FOR THIS BIG EVENT- © (§> © © S5.00 BOY’ S SUITS Values to $17.99 - Sizes up to 17 S8.00 BOY’S JACKETS AND SWEATERS Vs OFF NINE BIG DAYS ONLY . . MEN’S SHORTS AND TEE SHIRTS 2 FOR «7c ATHLETIC SHIRTS 3 ~ F 0 R ^ LADIES COTTON SLIPS Sizes 32 to 44 . . . Lace trimmed Shadow pauel ...............«7e .............. CHENILLE BEDSPREADS -Some solids -■ some fancies - some. ONE LARGE TABLE MEN’S S P O R T S H IR T S Values to $3.99 - Sizes S-M-L-XL FOR NINE DAYS S2.44 The price tags said from 5.99 -19.99 LADIES DRESSES The Week of Value Tags Say ... $ 4 -$ 6 -$ 8 overlay - some floral - some single -some double - some viscose. S2.66 OR 2 FOR S5.00 Ladies SKIRTS By Churchill College Town Values to $10.99 4. Week of Values Ladies BLOUSES Sizes 32 to 38. Roll sleeves . . . custom tailored. For 9 days only NINE DAYS ONLY ^ ----Perfect quality ... All shades .. Ladies full fashioned NYLON HOSE 2 PAIR FOR 87c Sizes 8i to 11 -----Nlf^E-iSIG DAYS!----- LADIES PANTIES Rayon acetate, white and colored. Sizes 5 to 10 3 PAIR FOR 87c TAKE YOUR CHOICE SPECIAL PURCHASE THROW RUGS AND BATH MAT SETS Assorted pastels • IT ’S LIKE OLD TIMES FOR YOUR D0 L L A R ^ I T lR R n r r T MENS’ SPORT COATS By CURLEE ... Sizes 37 to 42 Assorted colors S20.00 MENS’ DRESS SHOES (§) Assorted sizes. Selected from stock. (§) © (S) Values to $11.99 S4.66 Special purchase of MENS’ SUITS (Colors: black, navy and Olive. Sizes 35 to 42. S19.00 The oidy picture on the page -and what a buy. In regular stock at $12.88! • THREE PIECE LUGGAGE SETS Pullman Case - Train Case - Week-end case. Blue or charcoal. In perfect shape for traveling! S9.00 PLANT BED COVERS Chix... No. 2824 3 yards wide - 33 1-3 yards long 1 yartls wide - 25 yards long S8.99 Heavyweight . . . Waterless • ALUMINUM COOK WARE SETS... Set consists of: Mirror combination pan - Mirror strainer pan -Mirror covered fry pan - Mirror sauce pan - Mirror Dutch oven. 20 SETS TO SELL . . . S14.00 LADIES DRESS SHOES Values to $8.99. Assorted colors and styles. S3.00 Men’s HANDKERCHIEFS 12 FOR 97c TWO BIG GROUPS-GIRLS DRESSES GROUP NO. 1 S2.00 GROUP NO. 2 S3.00 Girls SWEATERS Values to $4.99. Sizes 2 to 14 S2.00 Special purchase of LADIES SHIFT DRESSES Fits so beautifully . .. hand and machine washable. Sizes 10 to 18 S2.99 Value packed .. . Nine days only Quilt size COTTON BATTS 87c ALUMINUM WARE Bake and Roast Pan - Range Set - Covered Sauce Pot - Dish Pan - 7- Cup Percolator-Covered Sauce Pan -Sauce Pan Set... 87c PLASTIC DRAPES 87c For your shopping convenience - B. C. Moore will be open each day from 8 ’till 5:30, & Friday nights, March 15 and 22, ’till 8 p.m. ' T f t o c i e k B.C. MOORE & SONS, INC PAGE FOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.RECORD THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1903 Get Tax Refund With Little Delay Tliere ai-e several things which tnxtwyers can do to Insure Iheir receiving Federal income tox re- funds without delay., fti fact, tliere ave at least eleven items which they should carefully note before filing theli’ returns. Mr. J. B. Wall, District Director of In ternal Revenue Servicls for the Greensboro rMstrict, cited a num ber of common errors which may cause delays In your getting your reftmd at the time you tiiink you should. Before you drop your return, in the mall, take a gobd look at It to be sure that your name, ad dress AND your social secui'ity number are shown. If you're fil ing a joint retuni, be sure that both your name and social sc- cm'lty number, as well as youi- wife’s are on the retui'n. It may seem insignificant to you, but the “marital status” block on the return is important; don’t forget to check the appro- —ariatft. nne-JBut-_doa!t.j:tt^4fagye- — fill in on page 2 the names of yom* dependents — not just the number of dependents. Persons who prepare returns for tliose taxpayers who are blind should attach a statement to support a claim for an addi tional exemption, because of blindness; Mr. Wall said.------ Senator SAM ERVIN S'ays: WASHtNQTON — Uncmploy- meiit and foreign competition with American products are growing problems which many North Carolina industries are dealing with in increa'sing num bers. They are also national prob lems. Last week the Labor De partment announced that unem- nloyipant rose.ts a 14 month high In mid-February. At about the same time, Treasury Secretary Dillion was urging that we need to make ouv domestic goods move competitive to hold markets abroad. Mr. Dillon wos di.sturbed. as many other Americans are, about the outflow of American gold to other nations resulting from failure of U. S. earnings from exports of goods and services to match our imports, foreign aid and' military costs abroad, and -Oyerseaa- in u e s b n p .n ts ,-------------— - These problems are close to the livelihood of 230,000 North Car olina families who depend upon Any entry which you make on your return covering a “sick pay” exclusion must be support ed by Pom 2440. tYou can get this foim from any Internal Re venue, Office]. Again, It is the little things which are important — be sure to attach your Form W-2; copy B goes with your return. If yom- return calls for the use of a Schedule C or Schedule P, be certain ito attach It. Without appropriate schedules, the return is incomplete and can't be pro cessed. S6 save yourself and Uncle S ^ ft lot of lost motion — com plete all !required schedules and attach them. Don’t seal the envelope yet. You still need to sign it — and if It’s a Joint retm-ni both of you must sign.. When you and your spouse are deciding whether to file jointly or separately, remember this: Ml If you decide tto file separ ately,. each of you automatically^ tak ^ his Ovm exemption; neither Schedule Given for H.D. Chib Meetings Center Club will meet with Mrs. Paul Forrest, co-hostess Mrs. Roy Forrest, on Tuesday, March 19, at 7:30 p.m. Advance ElbavUIe Club will meet with Mi-s. Sam Hege, co hostess Mi-s. George Howard, Wednesday, March 20, at 2:00 p. m. Cana Club will meet with Mrs. Guy Collette, on Thursday, March21, at 2:00 p. m. Cooieemee Club will meet with Mrs. Joe Melton, co-hostess Mrs. J. L. Foster, on Friday, March 22, at 7;30 p. m. can claim the other. 121 If you decide to file separ ately, each you must use the same kind of form; if one flies on Foim 1040A, the other must do likewise. If one of you itemizes his deductions on page 2, the other must Itemize, too. In other words, this Is one time we must be compatible — we can go our “separaitel’ ways.'-but the Jaw_says our returns must be In unison. our textile industtry. The tex tile dilemma has not improved during the last year. No longer is there a neasy cure-all for Its economic Ills. But any list of cati- ses for the North Carolina textile pllRht could well begin with pol icies pursued by the Federal Government which often expresses concern over forign competition and' unemploymet. There is two- price cotton which gives foreign textile manufacturers a raw ma terial advantage of $42 per bale of cotton over our own manu facturers. There is a flood of foreign goods which brings a tidal wave of competition through vir tually non-exl.stent tariff walls. There is the fmstrotlng govern mental philosophy in policy mak ing quarters that U. S. commer cial rlght.3 must play second fiddle to American diplomacy. In es sence the American commercial system has become a matter of barter around diplomatic tables. Last week I again expressed my concern over the textile indus- tiy's plight to the highest Ad- nUnis'tration officials by letter. The views which I expressed may be summarized as follows: “Ever since I came to the Sen ate in June, 1054, th.e textile in dustry has endured much econ omic .MUfferlng on acount of gov- ernmental policies which have increased the co.st of production of textile gods at home and en couraged the impoi'tatlon Into this country of textile goods manu factured by cheap labor abroad. Mtoreover, the government has placed the domestic textile indus try at an additional ci-advantage by policies which compel the do mestic textile industry to pay approximately $42 more than their foreign competltoi's fo r each bale of American cotton they buy. “The.se governmental policies have contribiited materially to the liquidation of a substantial por tion of the American textile m- dustry, to the loss of thousands upon thousands of Jobs of Ameri can textile workers, to the denial of a fair return upon their in vestments in the textile industry .of.. thDU.iand‘5..ixf ..Amei'icjj n.. inves tors, and to the loss of a sub stantial part of their narkets by American textile mcnufacturers. "For more than a vo years, the Administration li^i been promli;- Ing to do something to protect the textile Industry. It has prom ised among ether things to take adequate steps to limit imports from abroad and to abolish the two price cotton system. "So far as I can ascertain from the sources of information avail able to me, the proposal to equal- i!!e the price of cotton by the granting of another subsidy has til’d aborning, and the effort to limit imports from abroad by vol untary quotas Imposed upon them selves by lorelgn competitors of our textile Industtry does not seem V m V m V M W m V .W m W JW W m V A N '.W m W .V .W M V m V .W , Mocksviile Week Of Values Sale Treat your budget to savings up to 75% or more on your dry cleaning bills. to be working with any degree of success. “It seems to me that the time has come for decisive action, and that such decisive action con best be taken by the United Stales resuming the power to regulate its own trade instead' of delegat ing such power to competing for eign nations. “For these reasons, I respect fully urge that the two price cot ton system bo abolished by the imposition of an equalizing im- I'.ort fee upan textiles .coming from abro.id .nnd thot appropriate Import quotas be fixed by decis ive action on the part of otu' Kovernment without further de lay " I YOU CAN CLEAN 4 GARMENTS FOR THE PRICE OF 1. Coin operated maiihines do the job for you under an hour. Bring clothes, bedspreads, rugs, drapes, slip covers, too. Everything turns out so beautifully for you. -------- BRING YOUR SHIRTS TO US, TOO -------- SHOP IN MOCKSVILLE DURING TRADE DAYS AND ALL OTHER WEEKS! Watch this paper for ads of big values —Have your car serviced with us— SHORE AMOCO SERVICE Wilkesboro Street SEE THESE SPECIALS ...ALONC HITII lAir OTHEI im fiAIIIS IN OUR VKINTBR SBS CLEARANCE — STARTING THIS WEEK — V2 PRICE! © Regular $134.'95 Recliner with Vibrator S67.50<D (§I # Regul«r $119.96 (i) Swivel with Recliner. $60.00 Big floor heating porformance in a C O M P A C T C A B IN E T ! Kee, $12,50 Beff. m.OS lUe. $11.95 a l l 1 NIGHTTables ENDTables COCKTAILTables Lamps ; ,jb:! i $6.25 $7.50 $6.00 i Price ? 54 " CABINET SINK Buy Your SIEGLER NOW! Pay next fall! Naturally, Its a patentad SIE I31.E R O IL HOM E HEATER HOOVER POLISHER , Scrubt, woxet, pollthei evan fhompoot rugi. St».K DAVIE\ On The Square «74.95 iWMtn' lewlOnly 33' high ycl’It htaU like magici You gat all the othar graat SIEGLER quality In tm u P L U S Men Milllotter Heat Over Yeir Fleer! CO. Mocksviile, N. C. ®T©I(2>T@Tfe)T@T(e)I@T(^^ MOCKSVILLE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS DEPOT STREET MOCKSVILLE Having Electrical Problems? We do: House Wiring, All kinds of Commercial Work, All tyjies Elec trical Installations. (Free estimates cheerfully given). Electric Heating The cheapest job is the one that is done by a cnmpRto cal man that knows his business R. J. Markland Electric Co. Route .3 Phone 54S-2870 FOR MOCKSVILLE Value I ^ 7.S0 X 14 or 6.70 X 15 btack tubtless, plus tax and old tiro oft your car For your W5T2 car BRAND NEW NYLONS WITH TUFSYN Nylon Safety-All'Weather $1088"^ 21-Monlh Rsad Hazard Guarant«« 1 1 # Nylon All-Weather “42’' $1188* . tS'M onth Road Hazard Guarantee | | Nylon All-Weather . ' 18'Monlh Road Hazard Guarant** *7.50 * 14 or 6.70 x WacV luhHe;», plus tax gnd old tiie oH your c«r V ou w ill r a c e lv * < h if N itio n .W id * R o a d H iz t r d and Q H tilly G u ir a n U * In W r itin g : iAll New Goodyear Auto Tires Are Guaranteed Natlon'Wldei 1. Against normal road hMS'dt—i«., Wowouts, fabric breaks, cuts—except repairable punctures. Limited to original owner for number of months specified, except for 3-T Nylon Custoni Super-Cushlon which is guaranteed tor the me ot tne original tread design without limit as to time. 2. Against any defects in workmanship and material without limit to time or mileage. Goodyear tire dealers in the U.S. or Canada wiii mako adjustment allowance on new tire based on original tread depth (emtining «nd current “Goodyear price." - fRB£^ mounting for any tiro* yw^ purchaso ^ ,FR£E tiro rotation on any tiros aftorj 8,000 m lloi, FR££ •afoty chock on your c«r while' wo install your tiros Davie Auto Parts Co., Inc. T » E DEPARTMENT BfOCKBVILLE, N. C. TlttmSDAY, MARCH 14, 1963 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRTSE-RECORD PAOE FIVE Social Security In Davie County If you hnvp worked since filing for social .security benefits, you mny be losing out on an increase In your benefit. Tills is not to siiy thnt Imrnjifie you worked you hnve lost money, but, rather, thnt the additional income you earned after retirement may have made you eligible for a re- computation and an increase in your benefit. There are several types of recomputation to which .YOU could bo entitled. If you earn oyer $1200 In any year after retirement the're is good prospect of your meeting the renuirements for having your benefit refigured. Also, if you re tired In 1962, you may riot have been able to Include your earn ings for thnt year when your or- inlnnl benefit was computed. Now that the 1962 taxable year is 'closed, youi‘ earnings are nov/ fivallabte oinl-eBn-tee-ysed'-tfr- re-- determlne your social security payments. 'However, in order to receive the advantages of these recom- putaiions, you must file an ap plication. Also, if you are work ing for wages you will need your W-2 furnished by your employer, or, If you are a self-employed person, you will need a copy of your tax return for 1962. There Is no need to be concern ed that by including earnings af ter retirement your benefit may be reduced. This cannot happen. A recomputation can only work tx) your advantage. Any addition al earnings after retirement are disregiarded when reflgm'lng your benefit If by doing so your bene fit will not be Increased. If you have had additional earnings since retirement. It may pay you large dividends to get In touch with your nearest social secm'lty office or representative and discuss this with him. John H. Seats On Honor Roll John Harold Seats of Mtocfcs- vllle was named to the honor roll for the .1962^63 foil Bempsto at the University of Oklahoma. To- be eligible for the honor roll, each student must have an overall B grade averse in a min imum of 12 hours credi^:)ind must not have a "Palling” ori "Incom plete” mark In any course. The College President— Man with Double Burden The collcge presidency is one of the toughest “boss man" Jobs. The holder of this office over- .see.s an Institution dedicated to conveying truth to students and seeking new truth through ques tioning and experimentation. Teachers and researchers do this work. To enable them to ful fill so responsible a role effective ly, the college president usually accords a special privilege not given to any other group In our society. It Is called academic free dom. This freedom permits the teacher, so long as his honest thinking dictates It and he stays within his field, to take issue with views held by the majority of our citizenry, to contest views of his closest colleagues even If they outrank him, or to oppose views of his boss—the college president himself. The theory behind this unique Ubei'ly..„j:rjant£d...lo„...'tGachei:s..)& There’s something new on the Federal Income Tax Return this year—a chance to take your tax refund' In U. S. Savings Bonds. that It is n safeguard for society. Someone Is needed to lost and evaluate what wo think and do as Individuals or as a group. For In<:lnnco. Is milk really n.s healihful as they say? A Unlvpr- sllv of Mliuu'sola profc.ssor says no, and has .studies to substan tiate the .statement. What about cigarettes? Certain college re searchers report evidence Indicat ing that smoking may be a cause of lung cancer. Academic freedom, therefore, Is a special set of guarantees to teachers “designed to encourage and Insure their boldness, their forthrightness, their objectivity, and Ilf necessaryl their criticism of us who maintain them." Milk companies and cigaretteB firms may not like what the col lege researchers are doing, but they recognize and support thcli' right to fi'ee inquiry and expres sion. Responsibility for directing and coordinating the many activities of college and unverslty teachers representing various fields of _£Ar4ianl.uan.- for the college president. He respects and defends his faculty’s "academic freedom,” but at the same time he must I give their numerous efforts some , kind of unity and purpose. I The ta.«k ii'quiro.s the ultimate In leadership qualilles. It requires far-reaching and varied academic knowlcdi’P. It r'.quiroM adniini.s- trative, financial, fund-raising, und hou.so-keeiJing knowlodgc. It requires llmltlci^.s energy. It re quires extreme patience. It re quires an nrticulnte, friendly personality. It requires courage and Integrity. No wonder the term of office for a college president average.i only four years, give or take few months. But there's no question ihat the college presidents of our na tion represent the finest of Am- erlc.in men and women. These idft»:d executives usually perform theli' responsibilities through persuasion, logic, and teamwork rather than "by com mand of.” And most pre.sldents practice gradualism, dc.scrlbed by one dean as the "art of doing easily tomorrow what could be done today only over a dead body." The presidents head institu tions of varying sizes and pur poses. Dr. Gustave R. Rosenberg is Interim executive officer of the largest Institution of higher edu cation In tlie U. S., the City Un iversity of New York, which has 104.000 students. City Unlver.slty Is looking for a chancellor now. 'Dr. Nathan M. Pusey guides the most prestigious—Harvard University. Dr. William Friday is president of the first state university in America to ojjen Its doors to .stu dents 117951—the University of North Carolina. Dr. W. H. Plemmons heads an Institution with a single purpose —tcacher education. It Is App.a- lachlan State Teachers College with over 3,000 students. Ai'cncl D. Lubbers at 31 is the youngest president of degree- granting college and heads one of the small Institutions—Iowa's Central College, which has 501 students. In between are some 2,000 chief executives of Institutions of high- > er learning, ranging from junior colleges up through the great f multipurpose state universities and professional .schools. Tliese j Institutions will soon enroll 4,000,- ^ 000 students, the cream of Amor- ^ lean young men and women. ■> College presidents need ovw sym- „ pathetic understanding as they strive to increase public .support ,r while defending the rlglit of their J faculties to pursue truth, how- , ever, unpopular It sometimes may ,j be. If You Get Stuck ‘ ‘ ‘ “CALL TIP!” When you can’t come to us, we come to YOU on the double but quick! Call us Anytime, day or night: . . . Day Ph. 634-5218 - Night 634-2896 iQuick and efficient service is our motto. LEFLER I vRECKe FSERVICEr t <(tif tefler) * Price Ciiopping SHOES I-ADIES FLATS $3.00 VALUE Now S1JS SHOES GIRLS STRAPS BONE OR WHITE Now SI .99 MEN’S Dress Pants $8.95 value Now S4.99 SHOES Ladles Oxfords, White Kid, Crepe Soles, $4.00 value MEN’S Sport Shirts S3.00 VALUE Now $1.49 LEE OVERALLS Thurs. — Frl. — Sal. S3.99 SHOES MEN AND BOYS DRESS Hlow S3.9t 80 X 80 Dress Prints NOW 4 Yds. 99e LADIES SLIPS $3.98 Value Now SI .49 SHOES MEN WORK $8.00 VALUE Now S3.99 MEN’S AND BOYS’ PANTS WASH & WEAR Now S1.99 LAD!ES HOUSE SLIPPERS $3.00 value Now $1.49 ARCTICS Men’s Foiir Buckle Medium & Heavy Weight ~row $3.77“ Cliildren Shoos BOYS AND GIRLS OXFORDS Now $1.99 Ladies Oowns Assorted Colors $4.00 VALUE Now $1.49 (®)‘i Mocksville Cash * WEEK OF VALUES I • S P E C IA L S ® ® ® ■■ --------------------- § Regular $14.95 - Save $2.07 . . . {CORNING WARE..........NOW$12.88 J 3 Pc. set includes 3 pots, 3 Uds, 1 handle, 1 cradle ® m ------------------------------------- ^ 32 piece set-White oiily iHIIIIEnilME. ......SPECHL S3.N 3t PIECE SET........S3.7S ® Save up to $25 on ladies or gents Watches All Ladies ... 10 and 14 Karat BIRTHSTONE RINGS......... Vs OFF Special Group Gold-filled NECKLACE & EAR SETS... V2 OFF Values up to $5,95 COSTUME JEWELRY plus lax NOW S2.50 ^ Wall or counter model ELECTRIC CAN OPENER.. NOW $12.95 MIRACLE SALE SPECIALS New Sewing Machines Onlv one of each WITH AUTOMATIC BUTTONHOLER — REGULAR PRICE $199.95 RICCAR Fully Automatic,.. Sale $149.95 SALE WITH ATTACHMENTS — WAS $169.00 NECCHI P0RTA8LE.... Sale $99.95 KEGUL.4R $89.95 PORTABLE.. ....... NOW $69.95 REGULAR $129.05 C. J. ANGELL JEWELRY AND APPLIANCES 119 North Main Street Phone 634-2373 MAHOGANY CONSOLE. NOW $109.95 We carry supplies and repair all makes of SEWING machiivf:s ^ One Portable and One (Console repossessed, TOO CHEAP TO ADVERTISE —a—————— MPi—I ii~* ■ I ■ ^ MOST RELIABLE TV EVER- MOTQRQLA (Uear picture that slay tliat wav. Regular 8209.95 ... NOW $175.00 PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1963 SSI 0 ^ 1 LEO F. WILLIAMS Davic County Farm Ascnt ORNAMENTALS Lawns — Is a beautiful lawn your dream? Well, you’ve got to do more than dream. Here are five steps to that quick, smooth, rug-llke la\vn that you've always wanted. 1. Be sure you are growing: an adapted grass. Don’t expect some nortihem mixture to compete and fhoke out our native grasses. See your county agricultural agent or write me for the "Carolina Lawn" bulletin. It will suggest which grass you ought to use. 2. Lime and fertiliee correctly. A soli test will tell you how much lime to use. In most cases use about 20 pounds of 8-8-8 fertlli- -acr to cJtch-lflOS-sqaarc feet. OriC;; two, or even three applications may be necessary. For the second or third application, nitrogen may be substituted for the 8-8-8. The more trees you have, the more youi will need to feed. 3. Mow often and at the right grass about 2Vi Inches high. Ber muda, Centipede, Zoysia and other creeping grass around one Inch. 4. Control weeds by having a thick sod of adapted grass. To kill any weeds or wild onions that stll persist ,spray wlUi 2, 4-D. Re peated applications will be neces sary to get the onions. 6. If Crabgraiss bothers you, use a pre-emergemce materials im mediately. Dacthal, Zytron, and Trlfluralln give good control. Apply before Crabgrass seed start germinating [about corn plant ing time}. These materi^s kill the germinating seed and do not harm the existing sod'. How To Plant Small Seed (Pine soils that won’t crust is a must in growing plants from small seed. A mixture of half woods mold [rubbed through a coarse screen] and topsoll is good. Some sand would help heavy topioll. Make a - smooth surface for the see‘S”By~pa6king tW garden I run a wheel barrow down the row to press down the soil. Barely cover the seed and pack moderi^tely. H the .seed are in. fi, box, i^ter,*'ftiStt tttS^jbottom. Sett the box In a shallow tub of water and let the water rise through th* toll. Or. you ttn covcr soil with a burlap bag [prevents water from washing out seed] and sprinkle lightly fi-om the top. Leave the burlap on the soil and keep it moi.st until seed start to come through. Then remove the material to give the seedlings plenty of light. Diseased Leaves I could almost start a compost pile from the diseased appearing leaves mailed me at this time of year. Some are diseased, but most of them have been injured by cold weather or the hot sun last sum mer. Camellia leaves are espec ially bad to spot if they are ex- ’■ospd to the full sun. Examine the leaves carefully and if no scale Is pre-ent, the chances are you don’t need to worry about a few spots on the leaves. VEGETABLES Early tomatoes, peppers, egg plants. cucumbers, squash, etc., nut nf the garden always taste "out of this world." This is be cause we haven’t had any such fresh vegetables in quite a while arid -feteautie uovsiaUy-quiiiity Is better during the earlier part of the season when warm days and cool nights are predominant. Hotcaps are wonderful for getting such vegetables off to an early start. Hotcaps should be ventilated on sunny days by cutt- wlth a sharp knife or razor blade. Without some ventilation on bright sunny days temperatures in the hotcaps will climb so high the plants Inside will either be scalded or so spindly that they won’t produce well. Instead of hotcaps many grow ers are using ‘‘hot tents.” Hot tents can be made by putting wire hops over the row and covering the hops with clear plastic. You can ventilate those hot tents by rolling up the plastic [on the south Or east side] every few feet and' keeping it open with a clothes pin. Another method of getting earlier plants is to put a 6-12 inch board on either side of the plants put a piece of clear plastic over the top of the boards and put a piece of cheesecloth on each end of the boards for ventila tion. This method requires very little attention once It Is estab- JlihedT Millions of Americans received refunds on income tax payments last, year,, Jaxpayers getting re- fiffldj; tWSjjear will be offered a cMn&B tPtake their refunds in U. S. Savings Bonds. Medical and Dental Deductions On Income Tax Is Explained Special rules continue to apply to doduction.s for medical and dental expenses on Federal in come tax returns, Mr. J. E. Wall, District Director of Internal Re venue Service for the Greensboro District, said todav. He explained: Deductible ex penses Include amounts paid for diagnosis, prevention, cure, cor rection, or treatment of a phy sical or mental defect or illness, and for ordinary transportation necessai"y to get medical care. Payments for doctor, dentist. mir.se and haspltal bills, and pay ments for eyeglasses, artificial teeth, hearing aids, medical or surgical appliances, braces, X- ray examinations or treatments, and premiums for hospital and medical insurance are deductible. Tlie cost of medicines and drugs Is deductible as medical expense only in the amount It exceeds one per cent of the tax payer’,?. Income reported pn line 9, page 1 of Form 1040, regadi'less of his age. Some Items that cannot be de ducted are payments for funeral expenses, cemetery plots, illegal operations and illegal drugs, life Insurance premiums, travel for a rest or change, an(% the portion of premiums paid for health and accident policies covering loss of earnings. Once the taxpayer has listed and totaled the deductible items, he must reduce the total by 3 per cent of his Income reported on line, 9, page 1 of Foiin 1040. The 3 per cent reduction, hov.'- ever, does not apply to medical expenses where either the taxpay er or his spouse has reached his 65th birthday on or before Jan uary 1, 1963. It also does not ap ply to the medical expenses paid for the the care of a mother or father who is 65 years or over at that date and for whom you furnished over half of his or her support. It does apply to medical expenses paid for any other de pendents. There are maximum limitations on the amount of deductible med ical expenses, depending on the taxpayer’s age physical condition, and number of exemptions. Taxpayers .who Ji.aye any,..qiies- tions on medical expenses may secure Document No. 520, "Me dical and Dental Expenses,” by writing to their local Internal Revenue Service. You see the big ads of big values in this newspaper for Mocksville Trade Days. Get our estimate on your Painting Needs. Spring is just around the corner. We give you big values, too, on your Paint job! D. A. SHULER Statesville HwyiJr-JElione 543-3642 V JW W JW m V JV M V m V M n N V M /W A V JW 'm W W J'JW W W J WE’RE TELLING OUR NEIGHBORS Read tlie ads in the ‘Enterprise’ and see why you should shop in Mocksville . . . these are MOCKSVILLE WEEK OF VALUE DAYS and the merchants of our town have gone all out and put nmch em- phasis oH giving tlie^ public big values - read ^ the ads this week anc^ next, to see what you can buy, and where. THE PAYROLLS OF OUR COUNTY SHOULD BE SPENT AT HOME- You, Mister Merchant, show us what you have, describe it, name it, dis play it and tell us the price ... and watch our dollars be spent in your store or place of business. fflO HLEIGHGARiEN TCO M PAN t (Chester A. Blackwelder) m ■ • LADIES AND CHILDREN’S WEAR -PIECE GOODS. . . OTHER ITEMS ONE TABLE FULL SPECIAL - ONE DOLLAR • FREE... 2 Satin (Scented) Clothes Hangers with each box IHOJUD HQSIERY- 3 Pairs to box-all first quality. . . S4.00 Box Ladies Shoes One Table Full One Dollar Values to S8.95 pair REGULAR S6.95Bernz-O-Matic TORCH KIT .. Now S5.95 PYREX 10 INCH — REGULAR 98cPIE PLATES ..............SPECIAL 66c ONE QUARTPYREX SERVERS-see these only..98c G.E. PORTABLE MIXERS.......$14.88 “BORG”—REGULAR S7.95BATH ROOM SCALES-Special nowS5.95 O’Cedar SPONGE MOPS........S3.95 NINE INCH — REGULAR S2.00CAST IRON SKILLETS . . . Now S1.50 LEAF RAKE ..............SPECIAL, 88c 20 GALLON — ALL PLASTICGARBAGE CANS...........ONLY S5.25 SCRUB TUBS.......... Extra special 97c SEE THESE . . .PAINT ROLLER AND TRAY. Only S1.00 ONE-QUARTER INCH — REGULAR SH.95ELECTRIC DRILLS................S10.95 SRERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINT SALE JUST IN TIME FOR SPRING CLEAN-UP!KEM-TONE - was 6.15 gallon .... NOW 83.00 KEM-TONE - was 1.95 quart..........NOW J^i.OO KEM-GLO - was 8.89 gallon .... NOW $5.00 KEM-GLO - was 2.69 quart ...........NOW S1.50 SEMI-LUSTRE - was 6.95 gallon . . . NOW .$4.60 SEMI-LUSTRE - was 2.10 quart . . . NOW.S1.40 FLAT TONE - was 5.75 gallon .... NOW 10 FLAT TONE - was 1.95 quart . . . NOW $1.20 —THESE ARE DldCONTINlEI) COLORS—BUT FIRST QUALITY. Supply limilcil BRING YOUR CAN OR JUGPAINT THINNER.............75c gallon EXTRA SPECIAL — 5 PIECE — REGl’L.^R PRICE $14.95CORNING WARE SET . .. NOW S12.88 REGULAR $3.98 — SAVE $1.00Swing Away CAN OPENERS. Now S2.98 FOR THE HANDY .M.4N — VALUES TO $l.fi9TOOLS for just his work... Special 88c LEVELS — SAWS — WRENCHES — SCREW DRIVER SETS — PLIERS — BIT SETS — TROWELS — HACK SAWS — TUBE CUTTERS — lOU FEET HOPE — HAMMERS — TIN SNIPS .\NO OTHERS. C. C. Sanford Sons Company WE GIVE S 4 H GREEN STAStPS HOStE OF BETTER MERCHANDISE FOR 9B YEARS —PHONE ti34-3U‘'7 ®I®I®I®I®I®T®I@I®T@T® TTTlTTvSDAV. MAHCTT 11. ino.T DAVin COUNTY ENTERPRTSE-RECORD PAGE SEVEN 1 BY CONGRISSMAN JAMES T. BROYHILL »TH DISTRICT OF NORTH CAROLINA Uncle Siiin’s Sppndiii!; Hnbits Burcucracy's fnvoritn .sootlilnR syrup — thp theoiy that wo cnJi iprnti o u v sp Iv c s Into pronppi'lly — wns bct'iiinln':: lo tnkp n \vi’ 11-c!p- fcrvcd pnstlns last wppk. iiiRS and second thouslits wpie fui'invvini! bi'ows in this city which too oftpn treats billions as cas ually as fiiiiiil chaniio. In thipe years, red ink on the Treasury’^ books shows a 527 billion dr.-fiPil in Federal operations, either al ready lacked up or projected. With more and more bi-parli- san support, moves were beinp made in Consrc.ss to cut deeply into the huge budget sent to Cap itol Hill earlier this year. Sym- 'bolically, the Hou=c Ways and ' iVteariS 'CxjrruTiTCree ■ recfenny’’m rupted' its study oC tax law changes that would add another 12 month deficit of $12 billion to hear the Secretary of the Treas ury call for an increase in the national debt limit. Secretary Dillion’s plea was to the point —when—be—sald^—“The__bills__are. coming in; they must be paid.” In a move that seemed to sound an ominous warning, the Com mittee c'id not immediately push le.Gllslatlcn in the House cham ber, although this appeared inev itable. When the debt limit ques tion does arise broad and serious is'ines will be explored. Over the last 45 years, Congress has gradually loosened Its con trol over the Treasury’s authority to borrow money until tctlay it has considterable independence. One of the la'st major restrictions is the limit imposed by Congress on the national debt. Last year. Con gress raised the celling tempor arily to $308 billion. That legal authority is running out and the request that it be continued is the issue. But it will not stop there. The White House is pre dicting $315.6 billion by June of 1964 and, under present tax laws. S335__ biUlpn. in . five unless spending Is curbed' and prudence replaces profligacy. Congre'-s shares the blame. It appropriates money and It can put the damper on whenever it wishes. Actually, the damper is put on every year as Presidential budgets are traditionally reduc ed. If this is true, why the big CL'ficll? One answer i.s that aiipio- priution.s do not tell thP whole tory of Fcdprnl .sppiidin;!. Thrrc is a frnnt and back door to the TrpnEury. The Coii.stitution requivps that "no money shall bp drawn from the Trea.-.ury but in cansequpncp of an ai-ipropriation madn by law.” This is the front door ap proach. The back door route was discovered some ypar.s aiio when Congress be”an to authorize 'Pending from public debt re ceipts. A popular way to finance many of the government’s si- gantic lcndi;',B programs. i.hi.s process escape? yearly Conaress- ional scrutiny. It is e.'timated that wpII over $30 billion of our 'narronar''ap6t'‘nas” rpsiriVo'ff' this big hole in the bucket. There are encouraging signs that the back door is bsing .slowly closed. Two .vears ago, the Presi dent requested 11 new programs amr.untlns to $23.6 billion to be financed through the "back door." goagross dutifully t>w>vlded $19;67- hp krijps buying prps(;nts for my wife and me .and our two chil- rii'Pii. Hi> rh n rR P s tlipso iiresents lo my acrount. When he spps snnii'tliinij that lip think.s we ne(:d IIP buys It lor u.s. Many cl the.si- thinf;s lire not iippded by us and in a very few cases arc they rx- ncliy what we would have bought if wp had bou!iht tlie.se thiii!',;: mir.'-elves. Because he doesn’t work for a living, money doe.'n’t mear, loo much to him and hp tents to buy the first thini; hp sees and doesn’t .sliop aroud like I would do if I were purrhasiiig items. He is also quite uenerous to the poor .inri needy, but often gives to tho.'sp he coesn’t know who feed him a soft line . . . He won't listen to inp. but lie will listen tc you be- rause he resperts you. Please use ynur influence to cut tlie -pending habits of my Uncle Sam." I’l-ANS FOR ADVANCK Advance community has sched uled a key citiKons’ meeting for Friday, March 15. 7:30 p.m. at thp Advance Methodi.st Church. Thosp key citizens are iieople w’ho I'.re intere.sted in discussing the orgnnizatinn of the 4-H Commun ity Club in the Advance area. • 2 5 % REDUCTION .. . O N A r.L • SEAT C 0 V E R S T 2 IN STOCK OVER lOO FROM WHICH TO CHOOSE V A L U E • • M a lo w # lo w p ric o the STANDARD billion of these requests. In 1962, only two such bills amounting to $437 million were enacted. This year only one program, the oper- alicn of the Export-Import Bank, a $2 bi!l;:;n expenditure has been requested and this is encounter ing a .sharp attack on Capitol Hill. The Export-Import Bank is not controversial. The way it is fin anced is and efforts will continue to line it up at the Treasury's front door. What ail this means to the | private taxpayer is clear enough. If this nation's fiscal house is not put in order we can expect more inflation and more loss of confidence in the dollar both at homo and abroad. All the talk about this problem is not going on in Washington which demon strates Lincoln’s point that the | people are usually way ahead of the politicians. In the last ten day.5, for instance, I have, reepjvpcl, over 800 letters about the nat ional debt and the President s tax proposals. Another Congressman had a letter from back home re cently which put It thi’5 way — "I have a dependent relative stay ing with me. Avho has very little fiscal responsibility. He is very good natured and means well, but ALL RASfos m m m F IV E T U B E R A D IO S . . . iSg.W 50 Foot S2.49 25 Fool $1.49 Are you in a rut? Want lo gel un- 5 eailhed? Speakinj^ that way, we are the ones that can turn the earth foi* you . . . Bulldozing - Septic Tank Work - Grading - Fill Ins. You know us as dependable ... You know that we know our business ... Like the giant machine shown above -we are Giants in this business. - Call us for Estimates - STEELMAN & BR9WN CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Phone 634-2309 ^ust-ONE of the ‘'Fulmer Fabulous^orty’*-f9S7- For Ihei* who want the b til valu* at a low, low price—the <helco l< "The Standard," a truly fine fibre (eat cover that will deliver enduring beauty through many msnthi of hard usage. Tailored to fit from hecnry-coated, damp and (tain resUtdnt quality fibre. Avullable In three beautiful, harmonizing paltern(. y ” S P E C I:^]r;T “. A ir B h W X a r a ~ Dupont Flow-Kote PAINT Reg. $6.35 Gal___$3.00 Reg. S2.15 Oai...... 75c FREE INSTALUTIOM i t A U T O L IT E B A T T E R IE S ROADMASTER — MURRAV — AND ROSS • BICYCLES......... $37.37 &$47.47 MOCKSVILLE HOME AND AUTO SUPPLY R. C. GLASSCOCK, OWNER THE PLACE WHERE YOU GET YOUR AUTO LICENSE SALISBURY STREET, MOCKSVILLE Look What We Are Offering To Y ou... Y ou...and You! TO MAKE YOUR SAVINGS PROGRAM MORE REWARDING THAN EVER BEFORE! We Maul to help you SAVE MONEY . . . and our new INTERNATIONAL SILVER and STAINLESS PLAN is a won<lerful in- centive for you to do it! A complete 8-place service (40 pieces in all) of either one of these lovely taldeware patterns can soon grace your dining room table if you come in and join now! See this quality tableware on display in our lobby! HERE’S AI.L YOU DO . . . 1. Open a nvv.- saviiiiss account of ?’i5 or more or—deposit ?3.5 ur nuiri* to yiuir prnsent savings account. 2. WK GTVE YOI' FREE your first plai?e 'sotting: [five plrcps of Daybreak Silver Plate or Tradewlnds Stainless Stetl. ;i. YOU'RE NOW A MEMBER — and for every additional SIS deposit or more to your savinfs account—you can purc'haiie an andlUonal place setlinff for only $2.25. YOU CAN ACQUIRE as many place settlng:s as jt)u wish. This new plan is a wonderful way io obtain yualUy tableware at a fraction of Its original cost—and build your savings procram at the same «lme. But be sure to join now. because a membership li limited. THE INTERNATIONAL SILVER AND STAINLESS PLAN IS ANOTHER "FIRST" IN THE BANK OF DAVIE. VOUB ONE-STOP BANKING CENTER THAT’S FIRST IN EXTRA SERVICE TO YOU! i i f In Addition. ^ our Savings At The Bank of Davie, Earn \ou 3 percent Guaranteed Interest Compounded Quarterly BANK OF DAVIE Your Frien<llv Rank of Personal Service MocksviUe, N. C.Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp PAGE EIGHT DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1963 H x r lp io x r t t 3 CYCLE WASHER Set for heavy, medium or light soil • All porcelain inside and ouk • Dual detergent ond dry bleach dispenser. • Full time underwater lint filter. • Deep drip triple rinsing S1S9.95 Exch. LW 330 1963 • • H H h o tp xrijiJb AUTOMATIC DRYER featuring SPEED-FLOW drying • Automatic temperature selection • Big 20 lbs. capacity • Sofety start control • Percelafn protection S149.95 AND MANY OTHER TO P VALUES iVIARCH > M IR A C L E tJ S A lE Ms k K MAFLE DINETTE TABLE AND 4 CHAIRS $23J§ RCA PORTABLE TV SI39.9S FLASTEC CODCH AND TWO CHAIRS $129.95 • DINETTE TADLE-6 CHAIRS... S49.95 • 9 X 12 SUNBEAM MAPLE AND MAHOGANY Armstrong RUGS Dry & Steam Iron DESKS S9.95 S9.95 S29.95 MATTRESSES COTTON INNERSPRING 32 PC. SET DISHES ROCKERS S11.95 S19.95 S7.95 $19.95 ON WHEEIS-ROILS OUT FOR EASY CLEANING HOTPOINT RANGE 20 I.N'CH SIZE S109.95 HOTPOINT REFRIGERATOR 12 CUBIC FOOT S189.95 Exch.Exch. Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. AT THi; OVERUEAU BRIUUE MOL'Ki»VlU.E. N. C. « Davie County’s Largest Newspaper DAVI C O U N T Y Davie’s Rainfall For The Past Week Was 2.93” Vol. LV ‘All The County News For Everybody’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1963 $3.00 Per Year — Single Copy, 10 cents No. 50 Rebels Open Baseball Play Here Tuesday The Davie County High School baseball team will open it's 19B3 season next Tuesday afternoon at Rich Park, with a_game__aga^^^ ^ifflreh’s fibme at 4 p.m. Coach Bill Peeler has seven re turning lettermen around which to build the Rebel nine this year. These lettermen Include: Gary McDaniel, who will play 3rd base and catch; Junior Beal, who will play shortstop and pitch; THE OLD E. E. HUNT STORE....is shown above In a. picture probably made In the 1890’s or early 1900’s. This store was locatbd next to the build ing that now houses Little’s Jewelers and the Rlhtz 5 and lOo Store. This store was bou«rht by Mr, Hunt around 1891. Shown standing in the doorway of the store are Ed Griffin, a barber The Early Days Of Mocksville— Elections, Government 1866-1873 and painter of that day; Bailey Sheek, a clerk in the store; Bob Ijames of MockSTille; and E. E. Hunt, owner of the store. Mr. Hunt’s first store was located in what was said to be known as the "Weant Building” and stood at the pre sent location of the American Taxi stand. By GORDON TOMUNSON On the leUi day of July, 1866, S. A. Kelly. High Sheriff of Dayie , County, opened and held an elec tion for five commissioners for ihe town of Mocksville under an ordinance of the convention. B. Baliey, J. M. Johnson, J. M. , deljient; Jolm HatBlii; wefe''eir' ers. H. R. Austin was elected ma- ' gisbrate of police and William E. Booe, town constable. Several town orditmnces were revised and adopted during this period including one that caUed for a fine of $25 for anyone ring ing the courthouse bell after sun down, except for the churclies or the court, or unless to give the alai'm of fire. In the list of property returned for taxation were included “Plea- .sui'e Vehicles valued at $750, and five pianos, the latter being taxed at $1 eacli. In the town election of Feb ruary 2, 1867, James M. Johnson was elected mayor, and B. Bailey, H. R. Call, J. ,M. Clement. Wil liam L. Brown and A. A. Hai'bln, commissioners. B. Bailey was elected treasurer, A. A. Harbin clerk, and M. R. Chaffin, town constable. The Year 1869 For some reason there were no minutes for 1868, but in the town election of 1869 the officers nam ed were: W. B. Clement, Mayor; ’ and W. B. Jones, Dr, M. T. Bell, W. L. Brown. L. G. Gaither and C. U. Rich commissioners. Ep- raim Gaither was appointed clerk; C. U. Rich, treasurer; and M. R. Chaffin, constable. The minutes show that there was no more appointment of the pati'ol as in ante-bclliun days and the Civil War period. The work on the streets called for most of the expenditures of the board. There is no mention of scliool funds, but it must be remembered that Mocksville had good private schools all during this period of Its history. One item speaks of repairing the town well, known as "Jack Hall's well”, which was near the present locaition of Boger's Pure Service Station. Another public well, called the "March Well”, was on ihe east side of tl)e first Davie County courthouse which occupied the center of the square. The year 1870 Town officers elected on Maach 1. 1870 were W. B. Cle ment, mayor and W. P. Payne. W. B- Jones, C. U. Rich. R. M. Au stin and R. P. Cain commission -ers. They were duly qualified by Ciiarles Anderson, chairman of the boaid of Davie County com- missioner.s. Tiio town ordinanct's were ayain drafted and copies were posted in '\'OJispifuous places" in Ihe town, ;is tlieie was no news paper iiere tiu'n. Reassesbmeiu of rial rslale was ordered for the purpose of I I'aising money for Uie working of the streets. Mention was made of the Lexington Road near which was the site of the old McNeely faotoi-y. This establishment was burned by Federal .soldiers when Stoneman's itroops came through Mocksville in April. 1865. The huge, foimdation stones of this olfl factory remained there.^qr a Another entry in regard to the streets read: "It was ordered thait R. M. Austin be allowed to build a side walk from Mrs. Bryan’s brick of fice to the oak tree just t>eyond his gate; to do the work and pre sent his bill to the board for the same.” Both the mayor and the secre- tary-treasurer i^celved $15 dol- Iws a year as salary at this time. The Year 1871 In May. 1871, the town officers elected were: W. B. Jones, mayor; and W. P. Payne, R. M. Austin, William Griffin, L. G. Gaither, and W. H. Bailey, commissioners. W. H. Bailey was elected secre tary and treasurer, and the town constable was A. Heniy. Among the revised town ordin ances was one imposing a fine of $25 on any person who should ride a horse through the court house. IThls was adopted because this really happened and we will carry this story at a later date]. In the fall of 1871. a new town bridge was built. The minutes of December 1. 1871 shows that Brown and Brother were paid ¥4S for lumber for the bridge and also that R. F, Van Eaton was paid $15 for the building of this bi-ldg:e. This bridge is be lieved to iiave been located on Depot Street. The Year 1873 Officei-.s elected for the Town of Mocksville in 1872 were S. M. [Continued on Face 2] Driver Cited Following Wreck Here On Sunday 'A 1955 Plymouth was a com plete loss Sunday after going out of control on Salisbury Street around 6 p.m., hitting a Duke Power pole, a tree, and the front of a house. Robert Mason, Jr., 31, of Mocks ville was operating the Plymouth and heading south on Salisbui'y Street. Mocksville Police Chief Joe Fos. ter said his investigation showed that Mason lost conti-ol on the curve at Hardison Street, ran off the road on the right side, back across to the left, hitting Duke Power pole, then on down 370 fi’L't into the yaid of Elgin Hen drix, hittins tree and shrubbery, and tiien the front steps to the liouse of the home. Dainaue to tlie pole was esti mated at $250 and $100 to the house. The car was a complete loss. Mason was chaieed with oper- ating car under the influence. Johnny Eaton Joins Bowens’ Dairy Company Grimes Parker, who wUl pit>y"3ra- base and pitch; Roger Pierce, 2nd base: John Seats, 1st base; Nor man Woodward, left field; and Bob Peoples, centerfield. Coach Peeler is also counting heavily on two sophomores, Ken Boger, a catcher; and John Parker, a pit- ^cher........------------------- The Rebels, participating in the North Piedmont Conference, will play 14 conference games— playing each opponent twice, to addition .the Reebls also have a game scheduled: with Asheboro. Schedule March 26 Children's Home I'herel March 29 Monroe Iherel April 2 West Rowan [there] April 5 East Rowan [there] April 9 Mooresville [here] April 12 North Rowan [there] April 14 Asheboro [here] April 19 Troutman [hei’e] April 23 Monroe [there] April 26 West Rowan [here] April 30 East Rowan [here] May 3 Mooresville [there] Davie County To Become Single County Conservation District Serve As Pages Two Davie County youths have served as Pages in the North Carolina House of Rep-. ..........__ Peter W. Hairston III. son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter W. Hairston of the Cooleemee Plantation, served as a page during last week’s session in Raleigh. Gregg Kemp, son of Dr. and Mrs. R. F. Kemp of Mocksvillc is serving as a Page during the PAST PRESIDENT’S PLAQUE was presented to Robert Bueker Hall of MJccksville last week Mr. Hall served as president of the North Carolina Pharmaceutical Association during ihe 1961-62 year. In the above picture, J. C. Canipe, Jr. [right] of Charlotte, District Manager of the E. R. Squibb and Sons Company is shown presenting the plaque to Mr. HaU. Proclamation By Mayor For—National Poison Prevention Week ^^7 JJqrth Rowan there] (T ’ Iff-'■'(Mi'fldr'en^^ ' HeMa: [there] May 14 Ti-outmaji' [there] Home JOHNNY EATON Joiinny Eaton of the Clarksville community has accepted a po sition with the Bowens Dairy Pro ducts Company. This company is the distritmtor in Davie County of Borden's dairy products. Mr. Eaton will replace Luther Potts who has resigned his po sition to go into the U. S. Armed Forces. MS'. Eaton is a life-long resident of Davie Cotmty. He la a member of the Chestnut Grove Methodist Church of which 'he is a member of the official t>oard and assistant superintendent of Sunday School. He Is also a 4-H leader of the Clarksville commuisity. He is married to the former Helen Brown of Woodleaf. They have three children. Cadillac Damaged In Wreck Tuesday A 1962 Cadillac was damaged aroimd $600 on Tuesday after noon in an accident on South Main Street in Mtocksville. Mocksville PoUce Chief Joe Foster said that Mrs. H. R. Hen drix, Jr.. was operating the Cad illac around 1:30 pjn. Tuesday heading iouth. A Ford being driv en by Bobby Lee Moore, 26, of Mocksville backed into the high way. In attempting to dodge this cor, Mrs. Hendrix ran up the bank into the yard of Ma-s. Mattie Hendricks, hitting a maple tree in the yard. There were no injuries. Moore was charged w'ith failing to see intended movement can be made in safety. St. Patrick’s Dance Around $50 was realized tram the St. Pati'ick’s Dance held last Saturday night at the Masland Diu'aieatehr plant. The proceeds will go to aid in the program for retarded chil dren. Another dance will be held next month. Use Ad enter^lM Waot A i i Special Enrollment A special enrollment ceremony was held Monday night at the local Moose Lodge. Six new mem bers were enrolled. They are: Walter Hazelton, Wayne Green. Joe Whitlock. Sid Seamon. Jimmy Lane and Harold Steelman. The total membership of the local lodge to date is 147 members. Enterprise Men Attend Meeting Lester Keller and C. F. Leach, will attend a two day mechanical conference held in Raleigh this week. This is an annual meeting at which mechanical and production matters are discussed by a large niunber who gather to exchange views in this field. YI>C Meeting The Davie County Young De mocratic Club will meet Tues day night, March 26th. at 7:30 p.m. at Lawrence Driver’s Res taurant in North Cooleemee. Joe Murphy, County YDC President, said that arrang- ments were bein«r made for a speaker. He urged members to attend and bring their wives and husbands; Bible and Archaeology Is Discussed For Rotary Rotarians were told Tuesday of recent archeology discoveries i-elating to the Bible by James E. Ratchford. Minister of the Mocks- villa Presbyterian Church. Mr. Ratchford. widely recog nized as a Biblical scholar, told the Rotarians about how the Bible was written and of the sup porting evidence unearthed by archaeologists. He cited scienti fic traces of a great flood that had been found around the Per sian Gulf and evidence of the walls of Jericho. Mr. Ratchford pointed out that Uie original manuscripts of the Bible were wTltten more than 3400 years before printing was discovered and discussed the var ious translatiojis that have come down through Uie years. Dr. Lester P. Martin was in charge of the program and intro duced Mr Ratchford. President Jeff CauUeil presided. Guests included O. T. Cowan of Oakboro. Jimmy Stieek wfts present as student guest. Workshop Is Held At Smith Grove A Methodist Workshop f o r workers with children, youth and adults was held Sunday. March 17. from 3 to 6:45 at Smith Grove school. A ll. the ~Meithodist ..ctuu;cbes--of Davie County participated with an enrollment of 184. A meal prepared by the ladles of Bethlehem Church of the Du- lins Charge was served to those attending. Teachers at the school were: Rev. George Rudesill of Christ Methodist Church in Charlotte. Rev. Bob MaiUin of Ai’dmore Me thodist Church in Winston-Salem and Mrs. W. W. Blanton of First Methodist Church in Mocksville. William R. Davie PTA View Science Projects The PTA meeting of the Will iam R. Davie School was held last Thursday night in the school auditorltmi. The Rev. Grady Tut- terow gave the devotlonals. Following the business session, some science and math films were shown. Also, a recording of bird calls was played. Those in at tendance were then invited to see the science exhibits that consist ed of many projects and experi ments in weatlier. health, math, natural sciences, including birds, minerals, woods Inisect's, anitnals and outer space. The room count was won by the third grade of Mrs, Hutchens. ABC TO MEET The Davie County Chapter of the Association For Retarded Children will meet Thursday night at 8 in the Assembly Room of tJie Davie County Office Building. Annotincement was made that March is membership month and a drive for new members was cur rently being conducted. WHEREAS, each year, more than half a million childi-en in the United States accidentally in gest products containing harmful .'Ubstanccs; and WHEREAS, these accidents are a matter of deep concern to the citizens of this CommiuUty; and WHEREAS, the Senate and the -H<»ii(«^^f Representatives of the Congress of the Unitedi States of America have passed a Joint Res olution " ^ .^_Bncfturaging the American people to learn of the dangers of accidental poisoning and to take such preventive mea sures as are waiTanted by the seriousness of the danger.” WOW. therefore, I. D. J. Man- do, Mayor of the town of Mocks ville do hereby proclaim the week of March 17-23, 1963, as Nat ional Poison Pi-evention Week in our Community and urge all of our residents to be especially alert to the dangers of potential poisoning accidents in the home, and to prevent these accidents from affecting the lives and health of oiur young children. Annoimcement was made here that the American Red Cross is one of 21 agencies cooperating in an effort to prevent accidental poiscnlnsr. They are cooperating through the National Planning Cotmcil. School Makeup Davie County Schools will hold sessions on Saturday, March 30, and Saturday, April 20 to makeup days missed in February because of the snow and bad weather. Dr. W. T. Bird. Supt. of Davie County Schools, a.nnounc«d that the schools would observe Eas ter holidays consisting of Good Friday, April 12, and Easter Monday, April 15. schools letting out on April 11 and resuming regular sessions on April 16. session this week. Both boys were appointed to these positions by H. Clifton Blue, Speaker of the House of Representatives, on the recom mendation of Rep. Lester P. Martin, Jr., of Davie County. It’s ‘T’ Day "T Day’ coming up for Rowan and Davie Counties. Clinics for regular tetanus toxoid immuniza tion are being arranged by Uie Rowan - Davie Medical Society and the Health Departments of the 2 counties. Cooperating In the program will l>e the corres ponding school systems and selected industries which employ 100 or more. The ImmunlzaUon clinics, call ing for 2 innoculation a month apart, will i>e conducted by local physicians on 'Thursday, April 4 and Thursday, May 9. CUnlc sta tions will be in various schools in the 2 counties and in the parti cipating industries. Services of the physicians will be free, since the program ik'dh^ Urely a non-profit imddttaktrig. A minimal chai-ge of 50 cents wiU-be-made-for-each tion to defray the cost of the me dicine which is being purchased by the Medical Society. Any pos sible surplus at the close of the program will he donated to some local non-profit organization. The immunizations will be available for all age groups. For those who have had previous re gular tetanus immunization, they will serve well as "booster” shots, such “boo.<rters” being recom mended at 4 year Intervals. Di-. Moffltt K. HoUer. Rowan County Health Director, heads the Medical Society committee in charge of the program arrange ments. The other committee members are: Dr. William Kavanagh. Dr. Jay Smith and Dr. Richard B. Wilght, Jr. As Dr. Holler explains, protec tion with regular tetanus toxoid Immunization is long lasting, up to 4 years at least and occasion ally up to 10. Obviously such protection is preferable to reli ance on the more familiar and sometimes dangerous tetan'js an- Utoxin pi-escribed as an emer gency measure at time of serious Injury for those who have not had the regular Immunization. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Davie Cotmty will become a single county soil and water con servation district under action taken on March 8 by the Board of Supervisors of the Middle Yad kin Soil Conservation District at theli’ meeting in Statesville. ^' "Hie -YaXifem Sou ■■ tSra servation District, composed of Cabarrus, Davidson, Davie, Ire dell. and Rowan Counties has op erated under the N. C. State Soil Conservation Districts I aw since 1938. Since that time much work has been done to promote the Dis. .qnll nonsfii-viitlon' progl-am In helping landowners to develop plans for using their land wise ly. Along with the individual as sistance, the district has spon sored special watershed protec tion programs such as that in Third Creek, and as it proposed in Second and Fourth Creeks in Iredell and Rowan CounUes and Dutchman’s Creek in Davie Cotin- ty. The Board of Supervisors of the Middle Yadkin SoU Conserva tion District felt that because of the enlarged responsibilities of the district and) to more fuUy facilitate the program in each county, the present setup should be divided into five separate dis tricts. They voted to petition the N>orth Carolina State Soil and Water Conservation Committee to divide the district into five sep arate districts to be known as the Cabarrus, Davie, Davidson, Ire dell and Rowan Boll and Water conservation Districts. He^t Jgjp^dL^rotal . Bill Seaford, chairman of the Davie County Heaiirt Fund Balsifts Drive, has announced a $1,S54.34 raised to date in the county. Mr. Seaford urged that anyone who has not contributed to the Heart Fund may still do so by sending their contribution to; Heart Fund, c ^ of Postmaster, MooksvUle. Two Arrested For Liquor Possession Elga H. Johnson of Mocksville, Rt. 1, was chaitied with illegal possession of non-taxpaid liquor for the purpose of sale following a raid last Friday afternoon on his mother’s farm on StatesviUe, Rt. 6, just inside the county line. Bondi was set at $400. Officers WllUaitt Marlon, Bill Greene, Robert Hellard and Const. Leonard Howard raided the house after getting reports on illegal sale of the whiskey by Johnson. A small quantity of liquor was seized. At the time officers were at; the house, a car drove into the yard. An occupant, Richard Scott, of Rt. 1, attempted! to flee but was caught by Deputy Marion. He was also charged with possession of non . tax paid liquor. County Health Director Gives Tips On— The Value of Immunization Sliots DAVIE GIKLS AHE HONORED.-Two Davie County giris were honored recently at Brevard Collei;e. AUw Barbara Smoot, left, was elected as Fresbmiin" of Brevard CoUeee. Misc There sa Ann Foster, right. Mas elected '‘Miss Sophomore” of the col lege. Mis& Bmoot Is the daughter of Mrs. John Smoot of Mocks. viUe. Miss Foster U the d«ueb(«r ol Mr. sud Mrs. SUno Foster of UoeksvUle At. 8. Never in the histoiy of the world has it been possible to pro tect one s self and family against go many serious diseases so easily and effectively throuBh prevenUve vaccines, says Dr. A. J. Holton of the Davie County Department of Health. The big problem is that many people do not take advan tage of the advances that modiem medical science has to offer, Dr. Holton emphaslees. "All of us have heard a great deal about polio vaccine and most of us have been immunised against this crippling disease, al though many sttll have not. But we tend to forget the potential killers smallpox, tetanus, whooping cough atid diptheritt. During Uie past year there were several out breaks of smallpox in Great Brit- ian. A possibly serious outbreak at New York City's Idilewild Airport was thiawted by quick action of health officers who vaccinated all those exposed to a boy who was stricken with the disease. Arid during the winter of 1961-1962 there was an outbteait of diP' theria in Omaha, Nebraska,” said Dr. Holton. "All babies should be given in jections against diptheria, whop> ing cough and tetanus beginning at 1 to 2 months of age. 'X'heee shots may be given In a “triple" vaccine containing all three pro tectors. A polio shot or oral vac cine can be obtained at the same vliit to the doctor. Vaccination against smallpox should be ob' tained during the first year of life,” he said. "Booster doses of vaccines are necessory from time to time in order to maintain protection from these diseases. And this apple’s to acults as well as children. To prevent these serious and poaaibly fatal diseases everyone should keep a record of previous vaccin ations and find out from a doctor when the next booster doses are due." said Dr. Roiton. SHAVEft REPAIRS AND StUVGR Dttrtc. Foster’s Wfttcb SiMR. Davie County’s Largest Newspaper DAVI C O U N T Y Davie’s Rainfall For The Past Week Was 2.93” Vol. LV ‘All The County News For Everybody’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1963 $3.00 Per Year — Single Copy, 10 cents No. 50 Rebels Open Baseball Play Here Tuesday The Davie County High School baBeball team will open it's 1963 season next Tuesday afternoon at Riclx-^ai-lt. with. .fl-.jBame. ..MaJnst. Children’s Home at 4 p.m. Coach Bill Peeler has seven re turning lettermen around which to build the Rebel nine this year. These lettermen include: Gary McDaniel, who will play 3rd base and catch: Junior Beal, who will play shortstop and pitch; THE OLD E. E. HUNT STORE....is shown above in a picture probably made in the 1890’s or early 1900’s. This store was looatbd next to the build ing that now houses Little’s Jewelers and the Rihtz 6 and lOo Store. This store was boujrht by Mr. Hunt around 1891. Shown standing in the doorway of the store are Ed Griffin, a barber and painter of that day; Bailey Sheek, a clerk in the store; Bob Ijames of Mocksville; and E. E. Hunt, owner of the store. Mr. Hunt’s first store was located in what was said to be known as the “Weant BuUding" and stood at the pre. sent location of the American Taxi stand. Tfte Early Days Of Mocksville— Govmment 1866-1873 Bjr QORDON TOMLINSON On the letli day of July, 1866, S. A, Kelly, High Shei-lff Of<E%yJle . County, opened and held an eiec- tion for five commissioners ..for the. town of Mocksville under an ordinance of the convention. B. Baliey, J. M. J61jrisbii, M. era. H. R. Au;rtlri%a8 elTOted ma- ' gtebrate of police and WUUam B. -__Bpop, town — !—-...... Several town ordinances were revised and adopted during this period: including one that called for a fine of $25 for anyone ring ing the courthouse bell after sun down, except for the churches or the court, or unless to give the alai'm of fire. In the list of propei’ty retuiuied for taxation were included ‘‘Plea- ,£ui-e Vehicles valued at $750, and five pianos, the latter beijig taxed at $1 each. ■In the town election of Feb ruary 2, 1867, James M. Johnson was elected mayor, and B. Bailey, H. R. Call, J. .M. Clement, WU- Ilam li. Brown and A. A. Hiai'bln, commissioners. B. Bailey was elected treasurer, A. A. Harbin clerk, and M. R. Chaffin, town constable. The Vear 1869 For some reason there were no minutes for 1868, but In the town election of 1869 the officers nam ed were: W. B. Clement, Mayor; ' and W. B. Jones, Or. M. T. Bell, W. L. Brown, I,. O. Oalther and C. U. Rich commissioners. Ep- raim Gaither was appointed clerk; C. U. Rich, treasui'er; and M. R. Chaffin, constable. The minutes show that there was no more appointment of the patrol as in ante-bellum days and the Civil War period. Tlie work on the streets called for most of the expenditures of the board. There is no mention of school funds, but it must be remembered that Mocksville had good private schools all during this period of its history. One, item speaks of repairing the town well, known as "Jack Hall’s well”, which was near the present locaitlon of Boger’s Pure Service Station. Another public well, callcd the "March WeU", was on the east side of the first Davie County courthouse which occupied the center of the square. The year 1870 Town officers elected on Maich 1. 1870 were W. B. Cle ment, mayor and W. P. Payne, W. B. Jones, C. U. Rich, R. M. Au stin and R. F. Cain commission -ers. Thi-y weie duly qualified by CliarlPs Ander.son, chairman of the boaid of Davie County com- missionins. The town ordinanci's were atialn drufted and copics were postod ill "i-onspicuoiis places" in tlic town, as there was no news paper here then. Reasses!>ment of real fsLaie was ordered for the purpose of raising money foi- the woiking of the streets. Mention was made of the Lexington Road near which was the site of the old McNeely factory. This establishment was burned by Federal soldiers when Stoneman’s troops came through Mocksville in April, 1865. The huge, foundation stones of this old fBCtoi’J' remained theire.:5fi.r a Another entty in regard to toe streets read: “It was ordered that R. M. Austin oe allowed to build a side- walk from Mrs. Bryan’s brick of fice to the oak tree Just beyond his gate: to do the work and pre sent his bill to the board for the same.” Both the mayor and the secre- tary-ti’easurer received $15 dol- lai's a year as salary at this time. The Year 1871 In May, 1871, the town officers elected were: W. B. Jones, mayor; and W. P. Payne, B. M. Austin, William Griffin, L. G. Gaither, and W. H. Bailey, commissioners. W. H. BaUey was elected secre tary and treasurer, and the town constable was A. Henly. Among the revised town ordin ances was one imposing a fine of $25 on any person who shoiUd ride a horse through the court house. IThis was adopted because this really happened and we will carry ithls story at a later date]. In the fall of 1871, a new town bridge was built. The minutes of December 1, 1871 shows that Brown and Brother were paid $45 for lumber for the bridge and also that R. F. Van Eaton was paid $15 for the building of ■this bridge. This bridge is be lieved to have been located on Depot Street. The Tear 1873 Offlcei's elected for the Town of Mocksville In 1872 were 8. M. [Continued on Pa«e 2] Driver Cited Following Wreck Here On Sunday 'A 1955 Plymouth was a com plete loss Sunday after going out of control on Salisbury Street around 6 p.m., hitting a Duke Power pole, a tree, and the front of a house. Robert Mason, Jr., 31, of Mocks- vllle was operating the Plymouth and headmg south on Sallsbwy Street. Mocksville Police Chief Joe Fos. ter said' his investigation showed that Mason lost control on the curve at Hardison Street, ran off the road on the right side, back acro-ss to the left, hittlnis Duke Power pole, then on down 270 feet into the yard of Elgin Hen drix. hitting tree and shrubbery, and then the front steps to the house of the home. Damage to the pole was estl- inuted at (250 and $100 to the house. The car was a complete loss. Mason was charged with oper ating car under the influence. Johnny Eaton Joins Bowens’ Dairy Company Gi'liUHS PaiKei, wliu will play 3rd base and pitch; Roger Pierce, 2nd' base: John Seats, 1st base; Nor man Woodward, left field: and Bob Peoples, centerfleld. Coach Peeler Is also counting heavily on two sophomores, Ken Boger, a catcher: and John Parker, a pit cher. The Rebels, participating in the North Piedmont Conference, will play 14 conference games— playing each opponent twice. In addition ,the Reebls also have a game scheduled! with Asheboro. Schedule March 26 Children's Home there] March 29 Monroe [here! April 2 West Rowan [there] April 5 East Rowan [there! April 9 Mooresvllle [here] April 12 North Rowan [there] April 14 Asheboro [here] Api’ll 19 Troutman [hwe] Aprir 23 Monroe [there] April 26 West Rowan [here] April 30 East Rowan [ihere] May 3 Mooresvllle [there] North 'Rowan there] , lif''~’(5{iffl3ren^^ [there] May 14 Ti-outman' [there] JOHNNY EATON Johnny Eaton of the Clarksville community has accepted a po sition with the Bowens Dairy Pro ducts Company. ’This company is the distributor in Davie County of Borden’s dairy products. Mr. Eaton will replace Luther Potts who has resigned his po sition to go into the U. S. Armed Forces. Mt*. Eaton Is a Ufe-long resident of I>avle Coimty. He is a member of the Chestnut Grove Methodist Church of which 'he Is a member of the official board and assistant superintendent of Sunday School. He is also a 4-H leader of the Clarksville community. He is married to the former Helen Brown of Woodleaf. They have three chUdren. Cadillac Damaged In Wreck Tuesday A 1962 Cadillac was damaged around $600 on Tuesday after noon in an accident on South Main Street In Mocksville. Mocksville PoUce Chief Joe Foster said that Mrs. H. R. Hen drix. Jr., was operating the Cad illac around 1:30 pm. Tuesday heading fout/h. A F\>rd being driv en by Bobby Lee Moore, 26, of Mocksville backed Into the high way. In attempting to dodge this coi'. Ml'S. Hendrix ran up the bank Into the yard of Mi's. Mattie Hendricks, hitting a maple tree In the yard. There were no injuries, Moore was charged with falling to see Intended movement can be made in safety. St. Patrick’s Dance Around $&o was realized from the St. Patrick’s Dance held last Saturday night at the Masland Puraleatehr plant. The proceeds will go to aid in the program for retarded chil dren. Aiiother dance will be held next month. Uw An EoterivtM Wwt Ai Special Enrollment A special enrollment ceremony was held Monday night at the local Moose Lodge. Six new mem bers were enrolled. They are: Walter Hazelton, Wayne Green, Joe Whitlock, Sid Seamon, Jimmy Lane and Harold Steelman. The total membership of the local lodge to date Is 147 members. Enterprise Men Attend Meeting liester Keller and C. F. Leach, will attend a two day mechanical conference held in Raleigh this week. ’This is an annual meeting at whlcih mechanical and production matters are discussed by a large number who gather to exchange views to this field. YDC Meeting The Davie County Young De mocratic Chib will meet Tues day night, March 26th. at 7:30 p.m. at Lawrence Driver’s Res taurant in North Cooleemee. Joe Murphy. County YDC President, said that arrang- ments were being made for a speaker.' He urged members to attend and bring their wives and husbands. Bible and Archaeology Is Discussed For Rotary Rotarlons were told Tuesday of recent archeology discoveries relating to the Bible by James E. Ratchford, Minister of the Mocks- vlUe Presbyterian Church. Mr. Ratchford, widely recog nized os a Biblical scholar, told the Rotarlans about .how the Bible was written and of the sup porting evidence unearthed by archaeologists. He cited sclenU- flc traces of a great flood that hud been found around the Per sian OulX and evidence of the walls of Jericho. Mr. Ratchford pointed out that ■the original manuscripts of the Bible were written more than 3400 years before printing was discovered and discussed the var ious tra4islatlons that have come down through tlie years. Dr. Lester P. Martin was in charge of the program and intro duced Mr Ratchford. President Jeff Caudell presided. Guests Included O. T. Cowan of Oakboro. Jimmy Sheek was present an student guest. Davie County To Become Single County Conservation District PAST PRESIDENT’S PLAQUE was presented to Robert Bucker HaU of MJocksville last week Mr. HaU served as president of the North Carolina Pharmaceutical Association during the 1961-62 year. In the above picture, J. C. Canipe, Jr. [right] of Charlotte, District Manager of the E. R. Squibb and Sons Company is shown presenting the plaque to Mr. Hall. Proclamation By Mayor For—National Poison Prevention Week Workshop Is Held At Smith Grove A MeUiodist Woi'kshop f o r workers with children, youth and adults was held Sunday, March 17, from 3 to 6:45 at Smith Grove school. All the-^Methodist-.chiu-oheS'-of Davie County participated with an enrollment of 184. A meal prepared by the ladles of fietnienem uhurcn oi me liu- 11ns Charge was served to those attending. Teachers at the school were: Rev. George Budesill of Christ Methodist Chui-ch In Charlotte, Rev. Bob Martin of Ardmore Me thodist Church In Winston-Salem and Mrs. W, W. Blanton of First Methodist Church in Mocksville. William R. Davie PTA View Science Projects The PTA meeting of the Will iam R. Davie School was held last Thursday night in the school audltorlimi. The Rev. Grady Tut- terow gave the devotlonals. Following the business session, some science and math films were shown. Also, a recording of bird calls was played. ’Those in at tendance were then Invited to see the science exhibits that consist ed of many projects and experi ments in weather, health, math, natural sciences, including birds, minerals, woods insects, animals and outer space. ’The room count was won by the third grade of Mrs. Hutchens. ARC TO MEET The Davie County Chapter of the Association For Retarded ChUdren wUl meet Thursday night at 8 in the Assembly Room of the Davie Coxmty Office Building. Announcement was made that March is membership month and a drive for new members was cur rently being conducted. WHEREAS, each year, more than half a million children In the United States accidentally in gest products containing harmful substances; and WHEREAS, these accidents are a matter of deep concern to the citizens of this Community; and WHEREAS, the Senate and the -HKHi«ie'‘«f .‘.RepivsentatiTes of - the Congress of the United) States of America have passed a Joint Res olution “ . . . encouraging the American people to learn of the dangers of accidental poisoning and to take such preventive mea sures as are warranted by the seriousness of the danger,” NOW, therefore. I, D, J. Man- do. Mayor of the town of Mocks ville do hereby proclaim the week of M.arch 17-23, 1963, as Nat ional Poison Pi’eventlon Week In our Community and urge all of our residents to be especially alert to the dangers of potential poisoning accidents in the home, and to prevent these accidents from affecting the lives and health of our young children. Aimouncement was made here that the American Red Cross Is one of 21 agencies coopei-ating in an effort to prevent accidental poisoning. ’I\hey are cooperating through the National Planning Council. School Makeup Davie County Schools will hold sessions on Saturday, March 30, and Saturday, April SO to makeup days missed in February because of the snow and bad weather. Dr. W. T. Bird, Supt. of Davie County Schools, announced that the schools would observe Eas ter holidays consisting of Good Friday, April 12, and Easter Monday, April 15, schools letting out on April 11 and resuming regular sessions on April 16. Serve As Pages Two Davie County youths have served as Pages In the North Carolina House of Rep- —tes«Rtativ«#. -............................... Peter W. Hairston III, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter W. Hairston of the Cooleemee Plantation, serred as a page during last week’s session in Raleigh. Oregg Kemp, son of Dr. and Mrs. R. F. Kemp of Mocksville is serving as a Page during the session this week. Both boys were appointed to these positions by H. Clifton Blue, Speaker of the House of Representatives, on the recom mendation of Rep. Lester P. Martin, Jr., of Davie County. It’s T Day “T Day’ coming up for Rowan and Davie Counties, Clinics for regular tetanus toxoid immuniza tion are being aaranged by tlie Rowan - Davie Medical Society and the Health Departments of the 2 counties. Cooperating in the program will be the corres ponding school systems and selected industries which employ 100 or more. The Amnunization clinics, pall ing for 2 Innoculatlon a month apart, will be conducted by local physlclaos on ..Th.ursdny, -April , 4 and Thursday, May 9. Clinic sta tions will be in various schools in the 2 counties and in the parti cipating industries. ServiceB of the physlolam vvill be free, since the program I's etii th-ely a non-profit und#t4king. A minimal charge of 50 cents Davie County wlU become a single county soil and' water con- iservatlon district under action taken on March a by the Board of Supervisors of the Middle Yad kin Soli Conservation' District at their meeting in Statesville. ^■Ke“ maaae ' yaaKih ■ Bofl- Con-- servation District, composed of Cabarrus, Davidson, Davie, Ire dell, and Rowan Counties has op erated under the N. C. State Soil Conservation Districts Law since 1998. Since that time much work has been done to promote the Dls- trict Soil Conservation' program BUI Seaford, rtialrin^ 6t,ihe Davie County H e m ito d Rate^ .^.’111- -be-iasde- Js?-«ash. roiye, has ghhouftb^ tt. ..tlcn to defray the cost of the me dicine which Is being purchased by the Medical Society. Any pos sible sui*plu5 at the close of the program will be donated to some local non-profit organization. The immunizations will be available for all age groups. For those who have had previous re gular tetanus immunization, they will serve well as “booster” shots, such “boosters” being recom mended at 4 year intervals. D1-. Moffitt K. Holler, Rowan County Healbh Director, heads the Medical Society committee in charge of the program arrange ments. The other committee membiers are: Dr. William Kavanagh, Dr. Jay Smith and Dr. Richard B. Wright, Jr. As Dr, Holler explains, protec tion with regular tetanus toxoid Immunization is Iona: lasting, up to 4 years at least and occaskm- ally up to 10. Obviously such protection is preferable to reli ance on the more familiar and sometimes dangerous tetan'JS an titoxin prescribed as an emer gency measure at time of serious Injury for those who have not had the regular immunization. IT PATS TO ADVERTISE in helping landowners to develop plans for using their land wise ly. Along with the individual as sistance, the district has spon sored special watershed protec tion programs such as that In Thh-d! Creek, and as it proposed in Second and Fourth Creekis in IredeU and Rowan Counties and Dutchman’s Creek in Davie Coun ty. The Board of Supervisors of the Middle Yadkin SoU Conserva tion iDistrdct felt that because of the enlarged responsibllltiM of the district andl to more fiuUy facilitate the program in each county, the present setup should be divided into five (separate dis tricts. They voted to petition the North Carolina State SoU and Water conservatioin committee to divide the district into five sep arate districts to ^ kiMW as the Cabarrus, Davie, IJa^^dson, Ite- dell and Rowan SoU and Water Conservation I^tricts. $l,'554.34 raised lio : date in the county. Mt. Seaford in^ed that anyone who has not contributed to the Heait IMnd may stUl do so by sending their contribution to: Heart Fund, care of Postmaster, Mocksville. Two Arrested For Liquor Possession Elga H. Johnson of MocksviUe, Rt. 1, was charged with illegal possession of non-taxpoid liquor for the purpose of sale following a raid last Friday afternoon on his mother’s farm on StateevUOe, Rt. 6, just inside the county line. Bondi was set at $400. / Officers WUUam Marion, BUI Greene, Robert Hellard and Const. Leonard Howard raided the house after getting reports on illeg^ s^e of tlw whiskey by Johnson. A small quantity of liquor was seissed. At the time officers were at the house, a car drove into the yard. An occupant, Richard Scott, of Rt. 1, attemptedi to flee but was caught by Deputy Marlon. He was also charged with possession of non - tax paid liquor. DAVIE GIRLS ABE HONOREO....Two Davie County ciriK Mere honored recently at Brevard College. MJss Barbara Smoot, left, wafi etectcd as\“Miss Frcsbman” of Brevard CoUege. SUsc Tbere<> sa Ann FosUrJ right, was elected “Mise Bopbomore” of the col lege. Miss SmMt is the daughter of Mrs. John Smoot of Mocks- vUle. >uss Foster is the d»u(b(«r of Mr. and Mri. einw Foster of MockcvUie fit. 3. County Health Director Gives Tips On— The Value of Immunization Shots Never in the histwy of the world has it been possible to pro tcct one’s self and family against so many serious diseases so easUy and effectively through preventive vaccines, says Dr, A. J. Holton of the Davie County Department of Health. The big problem is that many people do not take advan- tage of the advances that modiem medical science has to offer. Dr. HolUm emphasizes. "All of us have heard a great deal about polio vaccine and most of us have been immunized against this crippling disease, al though 'many still have not. But we tend to forget the potential klUers smallpox, tetanus, whooping cuugh and dlpthevla. During the past year there w'ere several out breaks of smallpox In Great Brit- Ian. A possibly iserious outbreak at New York City’s IdlewUd Airport was thiawted by quick action of health officers who vaccinated aU those exposed to a boy wh9 was stricken with the disease. And during the winter of 1961'1863 there was an outbreali of dip* theria in Omaha, Nebraska," said Dr. Holton. "All babies should be given in jections against diptheria, wbop> Ing cough and tetanus beginning at 1 to a months of age. These shots may be given in a “triple” vaccine containing all three pro tectors. A polio shot or oral vac cine can be obtained at the same vtfit to the doctor. Vaccination against smallpox should be Ob- tained during the first year of life,” he said. “Booster doses of vaccines are necessory from time to time in order to maintain proteoUon from these diseases. And this appUes to a<^lts as well as ohildren. To prevent these serious and powibly fatal diseases everyone should keep a record of previous vaocin> aclons and And out from a doctor when the next booster doses are due,” said Dr. Holton. AdverUsemeot SHAVER REFAIttS AUTP SHAVEft narto. Fortw'c W»(«b Slwv. ............................J ........................................... -- TWO DAVm COUNTY ENTERPRTSE-RECORD THURSDAY, MARCH 21, IflGS m o r e a b o c tElections and Govt. Call, Mnyor: and commlsslonprs R. M. Austin, Willlnm Orlffln, W. H. Bailoy, D. C. Clement and C. C. Sanford, Mr. Sanford was clected sccrelar.v and Ireasuier, and M. n., Clioffln was town con- slublo. The Tear 1873 At the town election of 1873, officers were named as follows: E, L. Parker, mayor; and B. Bailey, A. S. Nail, J. C. Austin Burton Brown and T. A. Mero- ney, commissioners. Mr. Meroney was elected clerk and treasurer, and A. Henly con.'itable. There ordinancc.s against any one hitching a horse cr a mule to the courthouse or to the shade trees on the square. It was also oj-dcred that A. S. Nail erect a lino of horse racks be tween Brown and Brothei's, and B. Bailey’s stnre, al.'o a line of racks running fi-:m the Youns store lot west, for ihe conveni ence of hitching, and that railing and post be erectcd around the puliiic well in fro^^^ Mr"’ Park er’s. IThls was probably the Jack Hall well, and the Parker house was on the site of Buger's Pu'/e Service). In September of 1873 it was ordered that the following .streets b5 finished at the worst places: The street leading from the court house toward Mr, B, Bail ey’s, the street by the old factory, the street by Dr. Brown’.s, the street from Mr. Parker's to Bry an’s office, and around the square, and the street leading towards Booe’s factory.” In preparing for the Chrlsrtmas season, under the date December 23, 1873, the ordinance against “bursting fireworks” was suspend ed until after Nbw Year’s, but the constable was given permissoin to employ extra police if needed. ilnformajtion for the above was taken mostly from “Corner Cup- bDard” columns written by the late Miss Mai-y Heitman and published in The Enterprise in the 1930’s DAVIE COUNTY BNTERPRISE-BECORD Published Bv:ry Thursday At Mooksvllle, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene S. Bowman Pablishers .f- QorHCfl'grMnliason. Edita!- ' Second-OlaM . Moaksville, N. pstage paid' at Subscription rates: Single Copy .10c; $3,00 per year in North Carolina; $3.50 per year out of staite. SAUSUDBY, N. O. 'TitltJRSDAy A FRIDAY MARCH 21 Si 22 R E Q U I E I V l HEAVYWEIGHT SATURDAY, 23 THE DAY THE EARTH CAUGHT janetmunro-leomerO ROCifHUDSON’KIRKDOUGiAS THELAST SUNSET*> COLOR _DOROTHY MALONEJOStPHCOirEH-CABOUMri(tviuc6iwo SUN, . MON, - TUBS. MARCH Z4-SS-Z6 ^Frank Sinatra ^Laurence »"Harvey WEDNESDAY « THURSDAY AURCH 27 & 28 fwiradeworker CORNAlTlfiR By MRS. WOR;rtt-_POTT8_ Mr. nnd Mrs. Elgin Ellis an nounce the birth of a daughter, Melinda, on Marcli 15. Laynctte Borney has returned home after .«pendlng a few days in i the week end with Miss Viola Davie County Hospital. Allen. Mrs. Harvey Pott.t, who received treatment at Davie County Hos pital, h.is returned home much Improvrd. Tlandy Pranks on his blrthdfty an niversary. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McDaniel and Mr. and Mis. Derry Btttiv- hardt attcaided church service and hat dinner in Mocksville Sunday. Miss Judy Spry of Pork .speiit Mrs, Orny Sitiden visited her parents here TliuriSay. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts vis ited patients in Davie County Hospital Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Allen and daughters visited Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Allen Friday night. John Parks of Lexington at tended a dinner Sunday at the f Bam e h o m e ? In a home of wood frame con struction, limiber has been used tc- builii tlie structural Iframe- work which supports the roof and holds the finish materials inside and outside. Nine out of ten U. S. homes are frame con struction. Half the thlnRS that people do not succeed in, are through fear of making the attempt.— James home of Harold Franks, honoring Northcote. WE ABE PROUD TO PBESENT THE NEW LOCATED BESIDE THE COUBTNEY SCHOOL Featuring the Popular Ted Tedder and His Cunibo . ■ • and Dances Every Saturday night at 7:30 p.m. We feature Twist, Rock and Boll, Bound and Square Danres. --- EVEBYBODY WELCOME! --- ■ h% ^W V .'W ^.^^V .\ ^V m W W V AV .•JW J^M rJVVWn'VVW VW l. Come Alul Fish At LUKE’S LAKE! — OPEN EASTER MONDAY — CASH PBIZES EVERY HOUB FOB BIGGEST FISH. TRANSISTOB BADIO FOB THE BIGGEST FISH OF THE DAY . . . PLUS OTHER PBIZES. PENNY-PINCHING POWfIt WITH 3-PtOW I Pals Out ths Work—"S»per 3" 3-cyIlnder diesel englna delivers full 3-plow powfer. . . puts “pep" Into PTO performance! cost to keep up! t Compiet ind RbsiidhsIw—Responds fast to power demands. Turns short, handles with muscle-saving easel > PMked wHh ''BiDB-QMllly’’ Fertures-Differential lock . , . advanced hydraulics . . . live PTO (optional). . . extra- large air cleaner. . . and much morel -OtfHtox Located Just Out of Mocksville on Highway GOl North Look For Sl?n! • A. B. CAUDLE and T. L. TBIVITT, Proprietors Make H Extra Easy to Own I Davie Tractor i W B m & Implement Co. SAL'SBUBY ROAD 634-2860 TALLEST IN WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA ...in an probability will be this new 16.story £18 stories includine servicc floors] Northwestern Bank Building to' be coinslnicted in Asheville. The buiidlns is scheduled for completion by July 1, 1964. The Northwestern Bank will oc- One Of Tallest In Western N. C.— The Northwestern Bank Byiliing cupy part of the main floor and the entire sec ond and third floor. The remainder of the build- ins; will be used for offices. This will be the tal lest eommercial building in North Carolina west of Charlotte. A $4,500,000 eighteen story of fice and banking buildin? v/ill b' erected on northwest Pack Squarr- In Asheville by George S. Good year. financier of Charlotte, North Carolina, and The Northwestsrn Bank. Tlie structure will have a gross area of 19^838 square feet, fronting- 137 feet on Pack Square. 73 feet on Patton Avenue and 73 feet on College Street. The building is scheduled for completion by Julv l', 1964 and will be known The Northwest ern Bank Building. Under terms of the lease agreement the bank ■wUi—occupy— pai't.— of-t*e-maln floor and the entire second and ■third floors. When completed. The North western Bank Building will be the tallest commercial building in North Carolina west of Charlotte. The building will consist of the main floor, fifteen office floors and two floors for mechanical equipment. Due to the sloping sides street, ther? will bo a lower tloor balow the ma‘n floor with entrances from Patton Avenue and College Street. This will make the building ninetsen stor- les in tl’.e rear. Drive-In bankiii? will be available wjUi entrances from bo h Cotlegfi Stieet and Patton Av'eniie. Tne structure will be built of reinforced concrete with oxtorior concrete walls, onodinii alumin um an.i plate tjlass. Tiia main tloor w:ll have fib:rglas.-! acous tical cfilinss and :he floors above the main floor wll I'.ave movable partitions. Little Construction Company, Inc. of Charlotte headed by Wll- llam E. Little is the general con tractor, and Joe Andrews of Sparta will supervise construc tion. The Northwestern Bank pur chased the properties on Pack Square for $318,000 and spent .mother $100,000 in acquisition of lea-ses. On Pack Square the building will be sot back about 30 feet fiY3m the sidewalk. This area 30 feet by 137 feet will be landscap ed. Tom K. Brown of Black Moun tain has the contract for razing the five iHiildings i%ow on the bank site. Due to lease conunlt. ments, the bulldiiis at 7-0 Pntion Avenue will not be demolished until June 7, 1963. In the mean time, the other four b'.illdinss •vill be razed and the site cleared or construction. Brown expects to start demol.tioii in the near \WJVWm' futiu’e, possibly next week. Actual coiostruction will begin in June. Tito Northwestern Bank, the state’s fifth largest bank with to tal r?"ources of over $172,000,000, opsnsd temporary offices at 122 College Street In Asheville last December. To become an able and success ful man in any profession, three' things are necessary, nature, study and practice.—H. W. Beecher. REViyAL SERVICES —Somttzer iaptist^fihurch W H A T AIM APRIL 7-13 At 7:30 P.M. © Evangelist: B. A. CARROLL 'Everyone Is Cordially Invited- ELMER W. DAY, Pastor I AM AN ELECTRIC MEMBERSHIP CORPORA TION. I am people — people engaged in an effort to better our lot, the lot of those around us. I was born, or as some people say created, in North Caro lina morte than a quarter of a ccntuiy ago for the purpose of bringing the blessings of electric sei-vice to the people in North Carolina who did not have it. WHAT HAVE I DONE? First, I have tried to be a good citizen among you. I have tritid to render a service, not only to myself, but to the entire com munity. I 'have furnished you a yardstick with which to measure and evaluate the services that you buy from other sourocs. I have paid my honest debts, with interest. I have £^d my taxes, and I have been a law abiding citizen. I have regulated myself. I have used every possible means to keep my opera tions as economical as possible. I have cleared bmsh, dug holes, read my own ir^eter, etc. in order to meet my obligations. I have even paid for my electric serv ice, imtil just i-ecently, much more than I would have paid a private power company for elecbric serv ice. In short, I have made gTeat saci*ifices to come where I am today. I am now btginning Lo enjoy some of t'he fruits of my la'bor. Now this question has beten brought up by private and selfish interests: WHAT ARE WE GOING TO DO W IIH ELECTRIC COOPERATIVES IN NORTH CAROLINA NOW THAT THEY HAVE FULFILLED THE MISSION FOR WHICH THEY WERE CREAT ED? What will our Legislature do? Will they kill me off? Will t'hey assess me with taxes that will force me out of business? WL'l they place me on the block to be sold Into slavery without my conscnt? Will they take away my right to borrow money to carry on my mis sion? Will they take away my right to generate my own power if I should need to do so? Will they place me under a commission, in the hands of a Boss that hates me and that has historically been unsympath etic to me . . . a commission that completely ignores t'he public danger inherent in further consolidation of the power company monopoly of our electric en ergy resources, and is silent on the value of competi tion in a free enterprise society. Davie Electric Membersitip Corporatien MOCKSVIU^E. NORTH CAROLINA THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1963 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISEJflECORD PAGE THREE Miss PatrlclB Hall spent from Friday until Sunday night here, Uie guest of John Johnstone and Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone. She was en route to Miami, Fla. from St. Louis, Mo. to spend the spring holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Hall spent last Wednesday In Chapel Hill where they a-Wended a board of directors meeting of the North Carolina Pharmacutlcal Research Foundation. Jack Ward of Durham spent Uie weekend at home with his parents, Mr. and Mi-s. Grady N. Ward. Their guests on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Lanier o,f Hlckoi-y, and Mr. and Mi-s. __Mafshall__Kurfees__pL Winston- Salem. Miss Willie Miller visited rela tives In Mount Ulla Sunday night. Mrs. W. A. Allison joined her sister, Mrs. R. M. Wills of Lewls- burg. West Virginia in Richmond, . Va. Sunday. They attended the fiinBml of a relative there _Mon^ day. The two of the them visited their brother and sister in law, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Vaughn and a sister, Mi's. Rosalls V. Rash while there. Mrs. Allison retui-n- ed home Wednesday. Mr. and Mj-s. H. E. Partin and son, Mark attended ohui’ch serv ice In Jonesville Sunday a. m. They were luncheon guests of friends there. In the afternoon they attended the unveiling of the Jones Monument on the church lawn. Ml-, and Mi-s. Richai'd Cartner and ohlldJ-en, Kim and Rloky Spent Sunday In KernersvHle, the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Swanson. Miss Martha Ratchford will ar rive Thursday from Staunton, Va. to spend the spring holidays with her parents, the Rev. and Mi-s. akmes Ratchford. She is a stu- di?pt at Mary Baldwin College. ffMi's.' R. B. Bunch and George Bunch of Charlottp spent Sunday i^ght here, the guests of Mrs. BUnch’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. 6 ; A. Hartman. ('S^Wtr. and Mrs. Paul Grubbs, Miss mncyjGrUbbs.: 'p ft 'Miss Jane Ida, She spent over two weeks In St. Augustine, Dayton Beach, and Pompano Beach where she visit ed her nephew. Dr. Marshall San ford and Mrs. Sanford. Mr. and Mrs. G. K. Husser and Dr. and Mrs. R. F. Kemp attended the Mid-Year Conference of the North Carolina Moose Association held in Raleigh Saturday and Sunday of last week. Mr. Husser is Governor of local Lodge 1949 and Dr. Kemp is secretary. Mr. and Mi's. Keith Finch of Dunn spent several days this week visiting her sister, Mrs. Bob Hall, Mr. Hall and family at their home on Halander Drive. JiandbSlslted P."G. Gnitibs Sun day at St. Andrews Presbyterian ■ ciijlleBe, Laurlnbarg. :-'Mi-. and Mrs. Rufus B. Sanford jmd daughter, Frances, and Mr. and Mrs. John Bennett and foui’ children of Brevard, were dinner ^ests of Mrs. Sanford’s parents, jiilr. and Mrs. Tom B. Cash, Sun- 'Hay at their home in Winston- '^alem. '"Mrs. Devon Pardoe, Jr., and children, Teddy, Miargie, and Kdie of Ft. Washington, Pa., will *nive March 27 to visit Mi-, and Mrs. George Martin until March 31.iMiss Gail Hendi’lx of Winston- Salem spent the week end' here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Hendrix.Chuck Tomlinson, freshman at Young Harris College, Young, Harris, Ga., arrived Sunday to spend a weeks’ vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Tomlinson, on Halander Drive. Mrs. Henry E. Blair, who has been confined to her home on Miagnolia Street because of Ill ness the past ten days, hopes to be out again the latter pa it oJ the week. Ml', and Mrs. William J. Clark and children, Betsy and Billy, will leave Saturday for a weeks’ va cation with friends and relatives I , In New Jersey and Havertown, Pa. Mrs. Gene Lickel and three children of Greeniboro, will spend Thursday and Friday here, the guests of Ml'S. Lickel’s uncle. Dr. W. M. Lone and Mrs. Long. Mi's. Ken Clark and daughters of Charlotte will visit her parents on Thursday. Mrs. Ernest sandidge of Am herst, Va., and Mrs. Horace Ha worth and Miss Edith Haworth of High Point were luncheon guests of Mis. E. H. Morris Tliurs- day. Mrs. W. C. Patterson ol Tay lorsville spent Monday and Tues day here, the guest of her bro ther, Charles W. Woodruff, and Mi-s. Woodruff on Wilkesboro St. Miis Sarah Gaither returned Saturday from a vacation in Flor- tended the wedding of their nephew, Henry Allen Poplin, Jr., who married Miss Judy Curlee Sunday afternoon in Calvary Baptist Church in Salisbury. Mrs. Charles McNeill a n d daughters, Melinda and Marilyn, of Raleigh, spent Wednesday ni,ght ano! Thursday here,, the guests of Mrs. McNeill’s sister, Mrs. Douglas Fink ,and Mr. Fink. Church Activities FIRST METHODIST Circle No. 1 of the Woman’s Society of Christian Service of tihe First Methodist Church, I^s. E. P. Evans, chairman, met Monday night at the home of Mi’s. W. T. Bird on Halander Drive. The progi-am entitled “Round the Rim of East Asia,” was given by Mrs. Howard Hanes, Mrs. B. I. Smith Jr. and Miss Martha Call. Punch, cake squares and nuts carrying out the St. Patricks Day motif were served to nine members by the hostess. Circle No. 2. Mrs. Robert Hen dricks chairman, met Monday p. m. with 13 membeiTs present. Mrs. Edd Short, Mrs. C. H. Tomlin son and Mrs. Fletcher Click pre sented the. program. ’The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Bayne Miller on Gywn St. with Mrs. W. A. Ellis co-hostess. , Mrs. Hendricks presided at the business session and Mrs. J. Fi-ank Cleffifint, secretary, read the 'minutes of the Februai-y meeting. ’The hostesses served lime ice punch, cake squares with sham rock decoi-atlon and nuts In cups carrying out the St. Patrick Day theme. Circle No. 3, Mrs. James Puller chairman, met with Mrs. A. M. Upshaw on Park Avenue Monday p.m. There were 17 members and 2 visitors present, Mi-s. O. M. Bundy and Mrs. W. A. Goode. Two new members were added to the roll, Mi-s. Ralph Randall and Mrs, Ted Boysworth. Mrs. C. N. Chi-lstlan gave the devotionals and Mrs. C. C. Chapman presen ted the program. Snowballs and ccffee were served by the hostess at the conclusion of the program. Cii-cle No. 4, Mrs. Roy Cartner chairman, met Monday p.m. at the homeof M!rs. Roy Brown, Jr., on Sanford Avenue. Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Cartner and Mi-s. M. C. Deadmon gave the program. Cherry dessert with ice cream topping was served at the con clusion of the program." The Moi-ning Circic, Mrs. Bill Price chali-man, met Tuesday a. m. in the Educational Building. Mi-s. Price presided, presented the program and showed a film on Hong Kong. Mrs. Price, hos tess to the 19 members present, served chocolate pound cake, nuts and hot tea and coffee at the conclusion of the progi-am. one vi'Kitor was .present, Mi-s. Wayne Howell. The Aftei-noon Circle, Mi-s. J. H. Thompson chairman, met Mon day afternoon at the home of Mi-s. J. B. Sharp on Statesville Road. The program was given by Mrs. E. W. Crow, Mrs. Bessie Craven and Mrs. G. A. Hartman. The meeting closed with silent mecdtatlon in memory of the late Mrs. T. N. Chaffin who waf a member of the circle. Punch, cake squares and potato chips were served to eight members. MISS CYNTHIA ROBERTA STOUT Cynthia Roberta Stout Is To Wed Larry Gene Seamon At Salisbury Ailr. and Mrs. Ray Donald Stout of Route 1, Salisbury, have announced the engagement of their second’ daughter, Cynthia Roberta, to Larry Gene Seamon of Mocksvllle. M:1ss Stout Is a graduate of West Rowan High School and the Salisbury Beauty School. She is presently employed at the Beauty Bazaar. Mr. Seaman is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Everette Seamon of Mocksvllle. He Is a graduate of Davie County High School. He is employed at Proctor and Swartz in Lexington. The wedding is being planned for June 8 at The First United Church of Christ, Salisbury. Four Girls Plan May and June Weddings OUaBEIRT-HOFPNER Mr. and Mrs. Oliver F. Gilbert, Jr. ,of Elizabeth City, have an nounced the engagement of their daughter, Oliver Windsor, to Roy Craig Hoffner. Miss Gllbei-t Is a graduate of Salem Academy, Winston-Salem, and is a student at Woman’s College, Greensboro. She was pre sented to society at the 1962 Ter- psichorean Ball in Raleigh. MiV'Hcfffner,..who has made his holhe ' Mtfif'hiS guardian,' Mrs.- Walter H. Woodson, and Mr. Woodson at Boxwood Farm, Davie County, attended McCallie School and Davidson College. He is em ployed at the Scottish Bank In Sallsbui-y. A June wedding is being plann ed. Gail Howell Has Birthday Party Gail Howell, daughter of Mr. and Mi-s. Harley Howell of Mum- ford Drive, celebrated her 11th birthday occasion on Saturday af ternoon with a party held at her home. Games and contests were played by those attending, after which refreshments of potato chips, iced colas, sandwiches, cakc and ice cream were served by the honor- ee’s mother. Those attending the party in cluded: Kenny Howell, Kathy Carter, Laui-a James, Shirley Lowei-y, Tei-ry Bird, Annette Marsh, Gary Howell, Marsha La key, Brenda Jones, Marcetta Dull, Darlene Whitaker, Vlckl Howell, Billy Rintz, Jane Jones, Carol Hepler, Lisa Howell, Debra How ell. Gina Howell, Ricky Howell, and Betty Ferebee. U. D. C. Meeting Held At Lexington The annual meeting of the 4th District, United Daughters of the Confederacy, met Friday. March 15, at the Dutch Club in Lex ington. The Davie Gray Chapter won the trophy cup for having the largest percentage present at the meeting. Members of the local chapter attending included Miss janle Martin, president: Mrs. E. W. Crow, Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Mrs. J. H. Thompson, MJs. S. H. Hines andi Miss Martha Call. MILLS STUDIO and CAMERA SHOP YadkinvlUv and MockvviUe Each Thumday in Mocksvllle In (be Hardins-Hurn Building. TeJeplionc 631-2870 The Woman’s Missionary Soc iety of Advance Baptist Church met Thursday, Mai-ch 14. a<t 7:30 P. M. at the home of Mrs. C. E. Crawford to study a Home Mis sion Book, The Chains Ai'e Strong by W. C. Fields. V. W. A. girls were guests for iJie meeting. ’Those women who helped with teaching the book were: Mrs. C. E. Crawford Cliarles Markland Mrs. Sidney G. Wallace Mrs. Dempsey Cllnaid Refreshments were served by the hostess at the conclusion of the study. 6HAVER-DRAUGHN Ml-, and Mrs. Jcssc Fi-ank Sha ver of Woodleaf, Rt. 1, announce the engagement of their daughter, Nava Fi-ances, to Mack Gwyn Draughn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Gwyn Draughn of Rt. 4, Mocksvllle. Tile wedding is planned for Alay 19 at Gay's Chapel Methodist Church at Salisbury. Mhs Shaver Is a graduate of Woodleaf High Sphool and Is em- tJloyed'as^a receptionist for Df. Hilda BaUey. Mr. Draughn Is a graduate of Davie County High School at Mocksvllle and is employed at Commercial Automotive, Inc., at Charlotte. WEST-YORK Ml-, and Mrs. Lawrence West of Advance, Rt. 1, announce the en gagement of their daughter, De anna Kaye, to Johnny Gaston York, son of Mr. and Mrs. James York of Mocksvllle. Rt. 2. The weeding is planned for May 25 at Bethlehem Methodist Church. Miss West is a graduate of Davie County High School at Mocksvllle and the Wlnston-Sal- em School of Pi-actical Nursing. She is employed at Davie County Hospital at Mocksville. Mr. York, a graduate of Davie County High School, Is employed at P. H. Hanes Knitting Co. at Winston-Salem. SMITH GROVE By MRS. FRGD SMITH ★ IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Dr. «nd Mrs. ^ohn Bennett and family of Brevard College visited Ml'-. F. A. Naylor and Mi-, and Mrs. John Groce Satui-day after noon. Mr. and Mi's. Johnny Sheek and baby of Lexington visited Mr. and Mi-s. Harry Sheek Thursday night. Supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Hendrix Saturday night were Mi-, and Mrs. Bill Hendrix and family and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Boger and sons. The occas ion was Ml-. Hendi-ix’s birthday anniversary. James Sheek of Statesville vis ited his parents here Satui-day night. Mrs. Annie Chaplin and Mi-s. Neelie Spry of Winston-Salem spent Tuesday with Mrs. Tickle Markland and Mrs. Will Spry. Explorer Scout Troop No. 502 was presented with a charter at the Sunday a.m. Church service The charter was presented by Joiin McDaniel. Mrs. Fred Smith spent Thurs day in Mocksvllle with Mr. and M.i-s. Alex ’Tucker. Mrs. Stella Call and Mrs. Kenneth Livengood. The Boy Scout Troop 502 tour- T?cr Hui'itayu—Furniture Mocksville Saturday afternoon. Their guide was Arnold Robert son. Grady N. Ward of Mocksville presented the charter to the Boy Scout "n-oop 502 Sunday a.m. at church service at Dullns Church. All Scouts were present. ★ L in ir S BARGAIN DAY SPECIALS! Transistor Radios SALE SPECIAL . . . ONLY— S12.88 SPIDEL WATCH BANBS V2 PRICE Medana Watches Regular $14.75 $Q88 SALE ® Regular $12.50 $^88 SALE " Regular $22.50 $'1188 SALE plus tax Costume Jewelry 2 for S1.00 Plus tax ...........'ZlinSM OW tf..................... PRINCESS RING Regular $169.95 NOW S125.88 ..............----------------U...CiUtA.T---- WEBBING BANB Was $249.95 NOW S199.88 WATCH BANBS SPECIAL S2.88 Biamond Solitaire One-quarter carat — Was $99.50 NOW S75.88 Just Received New Spring Jewelry by Coro ____ FREE LOLLY POPS TO CHILDREN OF ALL AGES --- r i l T T L E ’S JEW ELER • FHONE 634-2734 m ;o c k s v il l e a ) © ® © © ® ® ® ® ! - SEW & SAVE - ★ ARNEL AND COTTON 69c Assortment of Material 3 yds., $1.00 PRINTS AND SOUDS 4 yds., ,1^1.00 ★ FOSTER’S Fabric Shop — MRS. JACK FOSTER — Mocks>ilIe, Rt. 1 ^<ftiV*iift^*VWrtiWiiWii»iiV.».WWVWhW.*iiW»WrV*.%V*.VWW Pr First esbyteriau Church Sermon Topic for Sunday, March 34tli “THE TWO SWORDS” The Reverend James E. Ratchford, Minister. VW WVVW W W W V W UV W W W W »W W »W .V »V ,*»V W .».’«^A Goods Supply 112 N. MAIN ST. Phone Business 634-5132 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Residence 634-2478 JERRY SWICEGOOD Sales Representative We Specialize In Supplying I F R E E ^ Schools ^ Civic Clubs Little Leagues Church TiCagues County Leagues Pony Leagues ^ Organizations We Are Authorized Bail Glove OP YOUR CHOICE ON DISPLAY. REGISTER IN OUR STORE! ROY THARPE Sales Representative SEE OUR WIDE SELECTION Baseballs from 60c to $3.25 Gloves & Mitt $3.95-$39.95 Bats . . from $1.19 to $4.95 Tennis Rackets 3.98-14.95 Archery Sets . 1.98-19.95 Fishing Rods anti Reels .... $5.35-$29.95 Dealers For 16 Leading Companies ^ Basket))all ^ Football Tennis Volleyball hdfin Baseball ★ t io lf ^ Archery ★ Track “YOUR PARTNERS IN SPORT" - Located In Firestone Store PAGE POUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPWSE.RECORD TITURSDAY, MARCH 21,1063 FOUR CORNERS Mrs. Etta Wlliard of Wyo visit ed Mrs. W. t. Dixon oiip day last week. Mr. and Mr.'?. Gcor(>e Dull Smith avove vlallcd Mrs. W. dlJton recently. MS’, and Mrs. Clarence Elmore and ion, Klnny, Mr. and Mrs. c. S. Dull, Roger Dull, and Mrs. W. li. Dixon were Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vanhoy In Winston-Salem. Robert Davis Is still confined tO’ his home because of Illness. He has been away from work over three weeks. Mrs. Posa Essie visited Herman Baity Sunday at Veteran's Hos- ipltal. Mr. DBaity's condition is much Impi'ovedi. ] Mrs. Mary Laymon is slowly liniiroving after a severe attack of flu. Her Sunday visitors were: Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Athan cf Winston - Salem: Mrs. Lucille Wlshon and daughter, Anita; Mi\ and Mi-s. Qaither Latham; Mr. - -JS»d-&S.“9 :-B o b b y -ifo e H S h c H o « ; '3 o h r ~ flufeh Shelton: Mrs. Nancy Shel ton and daughter, Sherri. On Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Edd- Triv- eitte and family of Honda visited her. Little Buddy Dale, son of Mi-, and Mrs. Bud Gough, has been —v«py-fiiek-but is-much-improved it this time. . Rev. E. W. Flowers and Mr. a;nd Mrs. Batiy anith visited in the Qough home Sunday. Satur- severe attack of flu. is very day night, Mt. and Mrs. Ben Pew- much improved at this time, ell of Center visited the Goughs. Mr. and' Mi-s. Von Shelton and #vt. Billy R. ^helton of Port family attended a birthday dinner Jackson, S.. C., spent the week Sunday honoring her grandfather, end with Mr. and Mrs. L. S. ^ Wall, at the home of Mr. THt FIRST ATHLETIC ATHLETIC AWARD WINNERS....at the athletic banquet at the Central Davie High School last Thursday are pictured above. They are, left to right: Raymond Peebles, Captain and leading rebounder, second in scoring; Harold Rhyne- best average; Carol GaithM*, fine play-maker and sportsmanship award. The featured speak er was Jack Ward, Athletic Director at the Da vie County High School. He was Introduced by Clyde Studevant, Jr., Athletic Director at Cen- hardt, most consistent player; Eleanor-Isaaei— ^—tr-a4-D.-mia-Hlgh--Sf.hnol. C. K. Hargraves, Prin- best all-around; Connie Chunn, most improv. cipal of Central Davie, welcomed the guests, ed; Henry Elton Foote, leading scorer with the SheQton. All of the Shelton’s and MnS'. Bobby McClamrock atehlldMn ^ d gmndchUdi-en werfe Afternoon visitors inbame on StUiday. Other visitors vifere: Mrs. iEmma Craft, Winston- Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Manus Wel- batn of Winston-Salent, Mr. and ite . Tommy Shelton and Sherri, ind Mr. and Mrs. J6e Sheltoh. Mrs. L. fifcelton', who had a Chaffin visited In the Joe Chaf- the Shelton home were; Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Gene Lakey and fam ily of Farmington. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge, Jr., and Mr. and Mi's. Tommy Joe fin home Sunday at IJamcs Cross Roads. Birth Announcements Boi'n at Davie County Hospital to; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dulin, Rt. 2, Advance, a daughter, March 11. Mr. and Mi-s. Nathan Smith Rt. 3, a daughter, MaTch 11. Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Dm-ham, Rt. 4, a son, March 9. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Slaiter, Rt. 2, Advance a son March 8. Mr. and Mrs. Seamon Are Grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Earl Seamon of Charlotte announce the birth of a daughter, on March 18, at the Presbyterian Hospital in Char lotte. Mrs. Seamon is the former Faye WJlson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Wilson, Route 4. Mr. Seamon is the son of Mr. and: Mrs. Everette D. Seamon of Park Avenue. This is the Sea- mon’s first grandchild. COLORED I'^EWS N.P.A. NEWS On March 7. the Q. V. McCall- um Chapter of the new Farmers of America won first place in the annual Price Federation judging contcit out of 11 participating schools. It was held at Dunbar High School in East Spencer. Representing the local chapter were Clarece Clark, whose score of 326 was the highest of any participant: Odell Rhynehardt and Elton Foote. The combined total of the three was 916 points. This Is considered a vast im provement from the fourth place finish cf the previous year. The chapter will now represent the Price Federation in the State Judging Contest to be held at A & T College in Greensboro, dur ing the first week of June. RUBBER Highest Qualify Fast Service Reasonable Prices (D Continiiing Baity’s 10th Anniversary Sales Event Tliat points up our 62 years of experience in all phases of the tire business... the know-how lo serve a 11 your tire needs ... whether it lie new tires, recapping . . . or farm and truck tire sales and service! TH E BEST TIRE BUY IN FIVE YEARS! II € I 'I Iif: iv. tie re if (I i- rt Davie County Enterprise - Record Phone 634-2120 SOLID GAR LOAD OF U. S. ROYAL PREMIUM BUTLYRIDE NARROW WHITE SIDEWALLS WITH DOUBLE-CURB GUARD TO PROTECT YOUB WHITE! --- 125 LEVEL PREMIUM TIRE . . , NOT SECONDS --- STiJPS FASTER than ordinary tires—ti, safer on curves at high speeds, tip to 15% greater than non-butyl tires. Has unique ability to grip wet or dry read surfaces. SMOOTHEST. SOFTEST RIDE—Butyl soaks up road jolts/shocks. No “afterbounce” as in ordinary tires. Amazing shock'/vibration absorbing qualities. NO SQUEAL—No screech even on the fastest, tightest turns. Tire atays alive —retains flexibility over a wide temperature range. From Plus tax Exchainge COMPARE PRICES TIRE FOR TIRE ANYWHERE! Except with flameless Electric Comfort Heating, of course! Ever notice how, In the average household, some people complain about It being too warm in certain rooms, and too cool in others? Well, that doesn't happen with flameless electric comfort heating. That's because there’s a ther mostat in every room of the house. You can keep some rooms extra snug and warm (baby’s nursery, for example) while dropping the temperature In spare rooms and other parts of the house not often used. To top it ail, you get the extra convenience, cleanliness and draft-free comfort of electric com fort heating at about the same over all cost as any other quality system . . . Duke Power doesn't sell or install electric comfort heating, but will gladly furnish details. Call one of our representatives. i n s i r a r a ® Its BOVTH H A W STHKET MOCK«VII44!. N. a PRONE eSi'StS? OTHER NYLON Exch. plus tax GRAND PRIZE DRAWING Pony and Riding Equipment r. ” 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!- Vc.ilLiuwll,- U .S .R O Y A L ^ IT IR E S (D ( | ) © U. S. ROYAL TIRES .......from S9.95 Visit Us - Free Balloons and Lollipops For The KidsI © © © (§) © © (§) © (§) (§) M ntn © © i r NEED TIRES,.. Short on cash... See BAITY’S! ^ Baity'^s Tire Service THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1963 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.RECORD PAftE fW E To Be Held In April and May Tetanus Clinics Set For Davie Most iiiclusll'ics with 100 or mule eliiployoes in Ihe Uownn nnd Dnvlo counUcs linvc cxprc&s- fd Interest in mnklnB tlioir planUs nvallnble ns sites for the April nnd Mny clinics for rfigiilnr te tanus toxoid Immunlzaitlon. which Hre to be conducted by local physlciaas of tlie 2 counties. Dates and hours for the clinics will be Thursday, April 4, and Thursday, May B 2 to 4 In the afternoons. Arrangemsnts -are nearing com- pletioii far similar clinics at Liv ingstone and Catawba Colleges. In addition, superintendents of all .lunior and senior high .schools in the area have agreed to pro. vide clinic space in tlieir build ings for the public in general as well as for the .school personnel. Dr. Moffitt K. Holler, County Health Dii'ector, is chairman of the immunization committee of the Rowan-Davle Medical Socie ty which is sponsoring the 50c clinic program. In discussing the need for such clinic-s. Dr. Holler stated itliat much misunderstand ing exists about the dl.seasc of tetanus and about the relative merits of regular immunization,; being promoted by 'the Medical Society, a.s compared with the antitoxin given at time of injuiy to those who have not had the immunization. “Tc ianus”, stated Dr. Holler, “is our mo.st deadly unnecessary disease. Admittedly the disease is relatively rare when compared to such things as heart disease and cancer; but in spite of this hun dreds of cases of this disease, commnnly called loclcjaw, are re ported in 'the U. S. every year, and the dealh rate is over 50 to 80%. The Important thing is that this is one disease that is preventable and that everyone can prevent thern?elye3.ft^^ riiVWVyWWrfVWWASWVWiiVWVASVWWV%SnA%V.%V^-.V%S niied.. ready,. RIGHT for ing! Fingertip control for close, predtlon work near bushes, walla, fences... husky power takes -fln-toughest-soHs-wlth-easem-power-reverse ends fatiguing pull-backs. Easy-Spln starting. Scientific slow-speed tilling gently breaks up soil without breaking it down... self-sharpening tines are guaranteed against breakage, won’t clog. See Super Rotlcul today. Three hp model also available. do it with SUPER ROTICUL* Tiller-Cultivator Ranldn-Sanford Empleinent Co. Mooksville, ■_■■■ ■■■ ■■■■■■ ■ ■■ B ■■ ■ ■ M W ■ I■ iTir■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■Hfc ii « ■■ ■ irTr*i^» ting it with so little effort on their part. And now that the im munizations are bcin^ provided on a non-profit basis to ail citi zens on a convenient "in the neigborhood type clinic” by tlie county Medical Soci"iy piiysict- ans. It is hoped that no one will fail to take advaiitai;e of tills wonderful opportunity. “Tetanus germs are found in soil the world over, and our type of community is one in which lockjaw Is always a threat. Our Inter-mixlng of agriculture and Industry and our wide use of machinery expose us to minor cuts and scratches, as well ns as to more serious accidents. Then, of course, tlie strec'l and highway accidents, of which we have our share, arc another com mon source of contact, with the soli bacteria. ‘‘The Important thing is to know the dll*crence between the excellent safe protection provided by the regular immunizations, which our doctors are trying hard to promote, and the much less jjrotertjon n ff.prded by,. tJhe. some.T. times dangerous antitoxin given at time of accident to those not previously immunized. Actually there is no comparison. The re gular Immunization gives prac- tually there is no compai'lson. The regular immunization gives j}iiactlcally 100% protection.. The. antiiloxin, on the other hand, is risky business and at best gives only partial immunity for a rela tively .short time. Many psrsons are .so sen':ltive to it Chat they suffer severe and sometimes fa- W A N TED ...lhe simple right to dignity. W ANTED...clothing...a blanket .. .the certainty that tomorrow this child of war wracked Asia will iiave 0 bowl of milk and a warm meal. W ANTED...your help to make Ihis come true. GIVE through your .church. Help provide the money and moteriais Church World Service sends over seas each year to assist millions to dignity, strength and a new way of life. GIVE during ONE GREAT HOUR OF SHARING. ATi YOUR C H u icH ON SUNDAY/ MARCH 24th. tnl renctlons. Fui'liitrmore - nnd this element of Canger cannot bo over-empha sized - the deadly ti?tnnus germ can enter the body through some scratch or wound .so minor that llio person is unaware of Injury or of resulting Infection until it Is too Inte. Hence It Is certainly foaihardy to bank on the use of antitoxin in case of laccldeiU. when one cun ossure himself of protection in advance by tlio re gular immunization. The clinics will be available for use by all age groups and it Is considered especially important tiiat the adult population of the county receive this Immunization. In commenting on this. Dr. Hol ler noted that, hopefully, prac tically all children of age 12 in :he area will have had their re gular tetanu> linmunlzatlon as part of 'the quadruple shots that should start in infancy and that are constantly being stressed both by family doctors and by the Health Department. “How- evrx. S9if) „.the....iriialth,. .Officer. "these April - Mtfy clinics will mnke a good opportunity for a booster shot for the clilldren and also for nil adults who have pre viously had regular tetanus im munization. Such boosters are the retjommended thing at 4 year intervals.” Bid O P E N IN C MONDAY! You ull comc out for fun and good fishing WE WILL BE OPEN WEEK DAYS FROM 6 A.M. TILL 10 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAYS. — Three Lhics Per Person — Not Responsible For Accidents NO PRIZES AFTER TICKET EXPIRES 12 Hours SI.SO G Hours, $1,00 3 Hours, 50o ilLSON FISH LAKE. BIXBY AND FORK CHURCH ROAD 5 rr.PAYS TO APyERTlSE i * - * EGGS-Grade A Large. . . Special This Week ____ ONLY 39c Dozen • P IE CHERIIES . . . Special This Week ______You can get a cai for only 17c • WESSON OIL SPECIAL THIS WEEKMedium size, only 25c • JUMBO CHOCOLATE PIES HERE’S A SPECIAL — [1 DOZEN TO BOX]ONLY 35c MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE A BIG SPECIAL HERE—Big 2 Lb. can, ONLY $1.19 • SALT... YOU ALWAY!ONLY 9c BoxYOU ALWAYS NEED THIS— •CABBAGE.. MCE FIRM HEADONLY 4c LB. • KLEENEX 'T BE WITHOlONLY 19c ■ ■ YOU CAN’T BE WITHOUT — [400 • POTATOES... [NEW RED BLISS]SPECIAL 4 Lbs., 19c • LUZIANNE COFFEE WHITE LABEL ^49c Lb. N a B * II•WEINERS [CEREAL BRAND]ONLY 29c Lb • SARDINES... A SPECIAL- At Only 9c can • BANANAS... Nice, yellow and firm ONLY 9c Lb. Daniels Discount Food Center ^ OPEN DAILY 7 TO 9 — SIX DAYS A WEEK PLENTV OF GOOD PABKING SPACE PHONE 634-%014 HIGHWAV 601 — BEYOND OVEBIIEAD BBIOGB I^ O E S R TBSm COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, MARCH 21,1963 iofee j(our jnobletns to Chwic(i this mk-mmmisaoetimaae/ Clnircli 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 -------ti7tn>-xnar................ Evening Worship 7:30 P.M. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH The Rev. Fred Barnes Pastor Sunday School 10:00 A.M. Morning Worship 11:00 A.M. Evening Worship 7:30 P.M. HOtT CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH The Rev. Boyce D. Whitener Pastor Sunday School 10:00 A.M. The Service 11:00 A.M. BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH . Two mUcs hbrth - of...... MocbMiile off Hwy. 601. Rev. Dewey Uames, Pastor ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC MISSION Tadkinville Road Mocksviile Sunday Mass 9:30 a.m. NORTH COOLEEMEE BAPTIST CHURCH UBERTT BAPTIST CHURCH BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH FULTON METHODIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE _ METHODIST CHURCH^ CONCORD METHODIST CHURCH WESLEY CHAPEL 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 Mocksviile, Route 4 [Ephesus] COLORED CHURCHES SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHUB€!H SHILOH BAPTIST C H V a C B A.M.E. 2ION METHODIST CHURCH CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH CHINQUAPIN GBOVe BAPTIST CHURCH LOVE IS A POSITIVE THING Love radiates from the person who possesses it like energy from a particle of radium. As a magnet’s field of force is strengthened by use—by expending—so does the quality of love in any person. What is'^ir'afelit' a penoii'^ihat inspires trust and friendliness? A genuine love for living features breeds confidence and love in return. Fear, hatred and distrust exist because of a lack of love—they arc negative characteristics. How, then, may one acquire and develop this positive quality? Regular attendance at one’s church will help, for love plays an Important part In the church servicc and therefore the church Is a source of love! With the aim of fostering that which is goocl in family and community spirit this message is contributed to the rehgious life of Davie County by the following; Martin Brothers Mocksviile Laundry Mayfair Beauty Shop Davie Freezer Locker J. P. Green Milling Co. Monleigh Garment Company C. C. Sanford Sons Company Shoaf Sand And Coal Company Davie County Enterprise Record Davie Electric Membership Corp. Rankin-Sanford Implement Company Pennington Chevrolet Company, Inc. Church News JERICHO CHURCH OP CHRIST Jericho Road MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH CORNATZER METHODIST CHURCH TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH OAK GROVE METHODIST CHURCH CENTER METHODIST CHURCH SALEM METHODIST CHURCH HARDISON METHODIST CHURCH -WON- METHODIST CHURCH LIBERTY METHODIST CHURCH NORTH MAIN STREET CHURCH OF CHRIST CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD Cooleemee CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION Fork ADVANCE METHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH BETHEL METHODIST CHURCH MOCKS METHODIST CHURCH BETHLEHEM METHODIST CHURCH FARlioiiiitlTON METHODIST CHURCH SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Elder Arnold J. Seherencel 4008 Reich St. Winston-Salem Church Services At Lutheran Church In Mocksviile 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 HOLINESS CHURCH REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOUNESS CHURCH CHURCH OF GOO Cooleemee CHURCH OF THE UVING C>OD Bixby FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cooleemee FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH © © © © © (D <D (@> % WltmSDAV, MARCH 21, l!l«3 DAVIE COUNT? ENTEftmSE.nECORD PAGE SEVSM? SO THIS iS NEW YORK . . . l?y NORTHIt Is not only n smnll world nt times, but this pni'ticulnr pnit of It can Ix’ liko ,t smnll town too. Holding nn umbrolln aloft and standing on lilie coi'nor of Park Avenue and 44th Street, 1 wa.s asked by a prospevous-looklnfr strnntrpv In a camel's hnir coat, how to get to Orand Central Station. New buildinBS have so sprung up around it, that for a moment I was puzzled as to how to approach it most directly my- self. "I’m !?olng there, sa why not walk along with me?" I replied. He did with thanks and turned out to be Paul Sullivan from De troit who is in the steamship bus- lnc.?s. When I mentioned th.it I had two cousins, Raymond and Ernest North in the auiomobile buslne.ss there, he lauclied and said he knew them well; had seen them only the week before at an athletic club to which they nil belong. I remarked that I had no't seen them in a year, not often ..®'?PU.gh..pr...ft5__much .as._ha.illd.. Then Mr. Sullivan and I jovially agreed that he should go back and tell them that he got lost in New York and had to have help from their cousin to find his way. CALLAIIAVla \ou cave what time it Is hi 13an!,'kok or Siam? We’re not r.oin' anywhcvi'!" Two bums on the Bowery wei'e Slopped before a group of clocks which told the time of day or night it was at thait moment in several foreign countries. They appeared to study tha clacks ver.v seriously, as if they held special interest. Then one turned to the other and said, “Whatta ye lookin’ at them clocks for? What- This folk music business bids fair to rank among those with the largest incomes. Just off Washigton Square, for example, is a re.staurant called "Oerde’s” and from the outside, you would not guess it is also popular “Folk City", whore nightly young peo ple gather to hear their favorite folk singers. Usually, it is a sult- ari.9t who renders tiuicful ballads of love and hate or fun and fear. Some folk slnglns groups,, such as the Kingston Trio, make a.s much as $10,000 a night, and 400,- 000 B'Ull'ars were sold in the Un ited States last year. Many of the tunes they sing I heard when a Ijoy. But life and its music ai'o pretty much tlie same, sentimen tally, then as now, except the setting is defferent. Eminent among the newspapers closed by the strike hero is The Now York Times, and to me, it will always be assaclated with Jie name of Adolph Ofhs. The first newsj;aper writln.i I over did wu.s foi- the Chattanooga 'rimes when the brother of Mr. Oehs, Colonel Milton Ochs, wa.s active In It. Then when I came to New York, the colonel Introduced me to the late General Julius Ochs Adler, general managci’ of the Times, him.sclf a Bracious .gentle man. Adolph Ochs came here at 20 from Chattanoosa, and within a similar period, had made The New York Times the leading ijap- er of the nation In many ways. He received numerous honors, as have his descendants who now operate the paper. But thci'e was no distinction Mr. Ochs was prouder of than that from his home town, "Citizen Emeritus of Chiattanooga.” A harried young womfln wns huri'ying along 5th Avenue the other day, dragging a screaming boy of about five behind her. She muttered warnings to him, they did no good. She hailed a cab, shoved the youngster in ahead of her, laid him across her knee and gave him a sound spanking:. Then in the middle of the next block, she stopped the cab, got out and paid the driver, and took the chastened 'tot, now quiet, along with her. Success in Hfe depends upon persistent effort, upon the im provement of moments more than upon any other one thing.—Mary Baker Eddy. Bahnson Heads Gtrtfle Referendum Charlie Bahnson, Coolecmee, N. C. has been named chairman of the Dovle County Cattle for Slaughter Referendum Committee. The statewide cattle for slaugh ter referendum will be hold Tues day, April 9th. Sei-vlng with Mr. Bahnson on the Davie County committee will be; Ben Ellis, Route 1, Advance, North Carolina Buren Lakey, Ronte 5, Mocks- ville. North Carolina Kenneth Hoots, Route 2, Ad vance, North Carolina L. C. Moody, Route 4, Mocks- ville, North Carolina Tom Bailey Woodruff. Mocks- ville, North Cai-ollna Chairman Bahnson says his committee has the responsibility of informing all cattle producers on the purpose of the I'eferen* i dum, and how the money collect- j ed will be u.'ipd. The committee will also urge all eligible persons to vote in the referendum. This is the third assessment re-1 ferendum to be iK^ld by North i C.irolina cutille producers. Tliej last referendum conducted on ] March 25, 1961 wns approved by an 87 perceht favorable vole. The question at sl;ake is whetlier they wish to continue their pre sent asjpssment program for pro- nloting the North Carolina beef indutlry. Under the present program the producers contribute 10 cents per head for all cattle sold for slaugh ter In :he state, whicii brings S20 or more per head. This applies to cuttle sold through auction markets, handler.T or processors. The program was started five j’ears ago. Strae $100,000 hn-s been collected and put into promoting the pvoduotion, marketing and consumptlotl’ of beef. A two-thirds favorable vote of all voting 1.S reqtili-ed for the re ferendum to carry. All persons who share in the proceeds from the sale of cattle for slaughter are eligible .to vote. Polling place.-; will be set up in one or more p’accs in each of the state’s 100 caunties. If you are a social security beneficiary, save yourslef the an noyance of not rece’ving your social security benefit payment on time. Notify your social security office and also the post office promptly of any change in your mailing addre-s. ChllcPren think not of what K past, nor what is to come, but en^ Joy the pi’esent time, which few us do.—Jean de Ih Bruyevc.----------^------ g) It Pays To Advertise#---------------- EXECUTRIX n o t ic e ^ North Carolina—Davie Cbunty % Having qualified as fi^cecutrlfe of the estate of A. L. Craven, dei; ceased, late of Davie County, thifo is to notify all pei-son? h a v l^ claims against said e.«tatp tr Pre*: sent them to the undersigned off/ or before the 21st day of ssep^ tpinber, 1963, or this notice WIK be preaded in bar of their reco’t^:^ ery. All persons indeBted to salj Ktnte will please make immed late payment to the under.sign This th 19th day of Mar 1963. 3 21 4% JUNE C. BUTXABOtTGH, —— utrlx of the estate of A. L. Craveffi) deceased. ^MARTIN & MARTIN, Attorne - -BtUy -HaJo.. .was:^ a.. hat-?? -dri viagr crabbed unconventional trader of the old days, in a town alwve here. Per Inst.’.nce, he took i hearse for a debt, and afraid of losing his lien by partins with auctual possession, he rode in it to the livery stable scrouged d'bwn In the spaco—f.or-the coffin;— C another occasion, having attend ed the funeral of a prominent citizen in a local church, after the services he walked around a second itlrne to view the corpse. When asked why he went around again, Billy replied, "I just w'ant- ed to make sure that old son-of- you want ■gou w antwKen-gou then areforUou! PROTECT YOUR This year half a mlllioii cbihlrea will swallow potentially pois onous substances - 500 WILL OEB! THIS UNNECESSARY SLAUGHTER CAN BE ST01*PED IF F^irfirW'S “POISON-PROOF" TirETB HOME. HOW MANY TIMES CAN YOU SAY "M S . . .' »fJ' HOME IS POISON-PROOF.” YES n □ □ n □ n n NO □ □ □ m □ n n Do you keep household products and medicines out of the sig’ht and reach of children? Even if you leave the room for an instant be sure the container Is in a .<;afe place. Do you store household products only in their oriffina) containers? Cups, griasses, and soft-drink bottles are for food and beverafi:c3—NOT for blcach, kerosene, turpentine, etc. Do you store medicines separately from other household products? Arc you sure that all >our liuwieliold iiroducts and medicines are properly labelled? Do you always call medicine by it.? proper name? Medicine is NOT candy. Do you clean out your medicine chest and storage cabinets regularly? Do you use caution »’hci» you throw away an old container? The contents should lie flushed down the drain and the container linscd. Protect Your Family Every Week From The Dangers of Acd- dental Poisoning. POISON PROOF YOUR HOME TODAY!! REVEimON WEEK M ARCH 17-23, 1963 THIS ADN'ERTISEMENT IS SPONSORED BY THE FOLLOm vc DRUG STORES: • HALL DRUG COMPANY, Mocksville, N. 0. • WILKINS DRUG COMPANY, Mocksville, N. C. • COOLEEMEE DRUa COMPANY, Codeenee, N. C. If Yot# WORK or SHOP in Wirtston-Solefrt, »ORRidW At "The WINSTGN-SALEM" • Prospective home owners: -Le t-W . A -B j-g ^ k w o o d y J r . ( o r d n y o f o u r -.lo Q n o f f i c e r -s)- tell y o u h o w t h e W i n s t o n - S a i e j n S a v i n g s a n d L o a n O P E N E N D M O R T G A G E Tbenefits you! Just what is an "open end" mortgage? Briefly, this type of mortgage provides • way for tlie Inome owner to borrow additional money in tlie future for home im provements or repairs (or any other purpose), without the cost and inconvenience of obtaining a new mortgage. It opens the way for molding of Improvements when needed, easily, quicltly and at low cost. An open end mortgage lets you ovoid short-term, higher-rate obligations. You repay the loan by a moderate increase in monthly payments. For example, supposa you have a 15-year, $10,000 loan from us, on which you have paid for five years. You wont to borrow another $500. Here's how it would work: Present poymenl', p«r month......... Additional to cover openend loan, os low os...........m .».» t !»•••• 5.56 New payment, per month............................... $89.96 When you need mortgage financing, moke sure this important "open end" feo» ture is included. All loons now being made ot Winiton-Solem Savings and Loan contain the "open end" clause... an Oxtro feoture for you at no extra cost. (heck with us - gel Ihe facts and compare our loans be> fora you sign anywhere. We have plenty of funds avaiiable for home buyers, builders and Investors anywhere in For* syth and portions of adjacenf counties. Current rota tovlwgs A% . per emimin It does makes 8 difference where you save 7T'» and where you borrow Since W i n s t o n - S a l e m S a v in g s a n d L o a tx A s s o c ia tio n Geo, W. Crone, Prasldant-Tnosurer CONVENIENT • 115 West Third St, • Xhruwoy Shopping C«nt#r LOCATIONS Phon# 722'5173 WINSTON.SAl.BM. N. C. Phont 724'5595 PAGE EIGHT DAVIE COUNTy ENTERPRISE-RECORP THURSDAY, MARCH 21,19C3 .(t'IcS'Kp SAVE AT HEFFNER’S GIGANTIC 49c SALE! iUZIAHNE COFFEE TEs SE JEWirPRCKZEN :T.‘ Cliicken - Beef - Turkey f Lb. Bag 49c MOCKSVILLE CLEMMONS Right Reserved To Limit, YADKINVILLE DUZ WHITE SOAP POWDER Larsre Box m • . . PILLSBURY or BALLARD'S ARMOUR’S STAR LUNCHEON M EA T S^ BOLOONA SPICED LUNCHEON PICKLE & PIMENTO LIVER CHEESE — YOUR CHOICE — 6 OZ. PKG./nsfcfe sp e c ia lly m arkatt packages EtSHR ECG COLORING AND DEGOR«TING KIT I Lb. Pligr. Gmt Valleydale Full shank -Half LB.......... Whole Ham m Lb. Pies li For SNO-TIME ALASKA PINK Ca- Butt Half ■ I CHOICE49c Lb. CENTER SLICES.. 89c Lb. WHITE • PINK • YELLOW REG. ROLLS DREFT Betergent Large box 34c ...COUNTRY-STYLE SEASONED WITH PORK • PIntM • Great NorThern • Blackey Pm s 303 Cans Ricelaiicl RICE 2 Lb. box 35c Homemade QUART ----JAR ‘ new I v p » Sliced American-Sliced Pimento-Sliced Swiss Large Boxes ! / ik f % \ Fancy Washington State Red Winesap A P P L E S Quality Indian River Large White GRAPEFRUIT FOR k Russet Baking AMMONIA POTATOES CLIP THIS COUPON — IT’S WORTH A BONUS— 50 S & H GREEN STAMPS With your purchase of one QuartMIRACLE RINSE Good Only At Heffner’s Giant Easle Offer Expires Saturday, March 33,' 1963 CLIP THIS COUPON—IT’S WORTH A BONUS 50 S & H GREEN STAMPS Wl'h your purrhase of One ran AIR WICK SPRAY GOOD QNLy AT HEFFNEB’S GIANT EAGLE Offer Expires Saturday, March 23. 1963 Z E S T SOAP ISalli 2 bars 11c . . . CRYSTAL PURE • flrow b«rry • PM ch • SoM llM f BlacklMrfy LIQUID detergent LARGE 2M Z. CAN .@T®I® THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1963 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRmRECORD PAGE ONE The Need Is Clearly Established For EXPANDING THE DAVIE COUNTY The Davie County Hospital Is a short term acute genei'al hospital. It is listed as a SO-bed hospital with ten baisinettes. Actu ally, however, if they matoh-up everyone properly, as miany as 34 adult patients can be put to toed by putting two in the recov ery room and two In the isolation room. This past fiscal year, which runs from • October 1 to Septembea: 30, there was an average dally adult census of 28.8 patients or the hospital was 96% full. During this past year, 2,044 patients were cared for.... for a total of 10,529 of patient care. At the Davie Hospital 285 major operations and 659 minor optffations were perfoimed. A total of 303 babies were delivered. Labora- toi*y procedures 'totaled 19,965 and there were 3,000 x-ray examinations. Radiolog ists from Rowan Memiorial Hospital viisitted ^Jihfi-JD ayJfi.-H 0^iM ..bhreA jm ^_a„w ^ read film and exam'ine patients. Comparing these statistics with the 1961 fiscal year thie local ho^itol appears to have Teached a plateau in care rendered. That yciar, 1961, the average daily census was 26.0 or 86% full. This past year the hospital was 96% full tout only took care of 53 more patients than the previous year. To prepare for an ejfpected Increase in the patient census, more traiined naxrs- es vrere needed f» iiehder bedside care. A program was instituted in 1960 to send off hospital aides for a one'ry^r’s course at the Baptist Hospital in the Practdcai Nurs es’ School. Those sent did very wiell and now provides the ho^itsfl with superior interior strength wiith their team concept of nijrishig. In this concept, registered nurses lead the team and they have lisens- ed practical nurses, 'aides and orderlies to help them. This concept made possible the rise in census from 19.2 in 1960 to 28,8 in 1962 without sacrificing good patient care. “iFor the calendar year of 1963 to date - ,4(^_aAterage-dafly-census-of-the-DayJeJffosr.- pital is 32.5 or 108% full and I do not be lieve the quality of oare has suffer^ ^ y ”. .^Id Clay McCliu^ey, Davie Hoi^iW : ^ ■ “Thii^tratd^. posdT we have develop^ an environment’ in the hospital where older women want thie op- portunity to go off for training in a (^ill that laiey choose themselves. Most of t l i ^ women have families of their own and know and feel how such loved ones mean to one's family and consequently do their b ^t to see that all patients are well cared for and have the best of attenion. . It has cleai-Iy been established that there is a dire need at the Davie Coimty Hospital for expansion of facilities and it is pleasing to note that there are definite plans to this effect. The Davie County Hospital Board of Trustees plan to submit to the Medical Care Commission in Raleigh by Jime 30th of this year an application for Hill-Burton funds so that the expansion program may be Initiated. In 1955-56 when the original plant was built, Davie County’s share of the tota^ praject was 21.6%. The balance of the funds came from the state, 28.4% anti 50% from the federal gbveiument. Today, however, there are but two participants.... Local 45% ^ d Federal 55%. The Ameirican Hospital Association says that the growing pattern in fund raising is to use three sources of money to meet the capital requirements of a hospital. The first is accumulated earnings, efither fron a funded depreciation account or fron. acciunulated hospital net earnings. If ne- ■eessa^yv • -SG^jf®9s- -of-'fuHds-may- b«:- supplemented by a mortgage to get repaid from net earnings at a later date. The sec ond is a Hill-Burton grant. The third con- siists of contributions from the community The relationship of these three som'ces ol •on -a ■ definite.. pnttifirn with one-third coming from each source. Fortunately for Davie County at the current tfane'the feder^ share is 55% and to 33-Vz as some have thought. Also there are some fine foundations in North Caro lina with histories of donations to hospit als. It is felt that 4f help can be obtained from these fbundations, Davie might bt able to meet the local requirements with out a bond Issue. This is po^ble because the Davie County Hospital has been following the I'ecommendation of the Ameriean Hospital Association to metet capital expansion needs: “Another hospital trend is that- an increasing numiber of Tiospit^s not bur dened with heavy expenses for education M d lnffiipint^ care are Ijuffgetmg'^^ eratipns to fund equipment and building accounts.” Busy M ksville The above is a picture of the west side of the otccupyincr that portion that is now Davie Fur- Mocksviile square around 1914. At that time niture Company. Some say J, T; Baity had a S. M .Call was runlnir a store in the section of store there at that time; others say it may havethe buHfflng"tMi‘'ndw"'K6usM ‘S6neFs'3)Ba'Ber......'bseir’ttiB' baTikr Of'Tjourse-,—tfae'bniidinr'Bt 'the-Shop and the Davie Jewelers. There are some left, then as now, was C. C. Sanford Sons Co. conflicting reports as to what business was rHREEPOLD...Slnce we were on .lobody’s list, the first car we bought after World War II In /he Oreenwood household was a Nash 600. This was in 1947. This unimportant event' was brought to our mind last week as the Iieglslature went fully into he business of requiring all new .;ars to be equipped with seat belts. We lliced our Nash 600 so well diat In 1949 we traded it for a .'7ash Ambassador. That year, be lieve it or not, Nash Motors—^now •iefuncfc—had seat belts as stand ard equipment on all Its cara. It was ahead of Pord, General Mo- i;ors, CJhrysler, and all the rest in -this- f1e1ii-3ut__nohDdy_ mnted. them. But..Ahey didn’t Nash eith er till it became Rambler. Rep. George Uzzell of Rowen CJounty, fitlU a young man but ,anindtli«S^-Jteat KJS/“Jwct ito Veteran Jdlip vUmstead as Davie County Hospital is setting aside an nually sm&ll net earnings equal to 2 to 3 percent of annual operattng expense. At the present time the plans for ex panding the hospital to a 60-bed capacity are just beginning to take shape. The fact ■that the architect, working on these plans, passed away on February 3rd has caused some delay. The addition will be built on the space to the south of i^e hospital to wards Dr. Richard old office and on some of 'the property of the west lot which was purchased from Dr. Koniegay during the past year. It is hoped that this addition will be completed by the fall of 1965. HELP THE RED GROSS This year, a world-wide volunteer army of mercy obsei*ves its 100th anniver sary. It was in Geneva, Switzerland, in .1mb3 that me Kea cross movement began. In the past oentury, the red cross on a field of white has silenced gims in a mul titude of battles. By international treaty, the Geneva Conventions, this neutral sym bol Slieltei's wounded and ill combatants, those caring for them, those taken prison er, and those whose homelands have been occupied by enemy forces. In peace, it is the universal symbol around which we rally to aid and comfort the victims of earthquakes, floods, storms, and other natural disasters. Today there are some 90 Red Cross, Red Crescent (in Moslem countries) and Red Lion and Sun (in Iran) societies. They have a total of more than 157,000,000 members. That is quite an army. It averag es out to one Red Cross member for about every 20 persons in the world. We belong to this nonpolitical, noni- deological, nonsectai’ian army of mei-cy through our American Red Cross. Oiu: loca< branch is the (Davie County) Chapter. Although charged Ijy Congress witl-j specific responsibilities (to aid memberi of our aiTOed forces and disaster victims), our Red Cross relies solely upon our volim- taiy support. Through it, we keep the world-wide Red Cross strong with contri butions of our money, time and talents. This March, again proclaimed Red Cross Month by the President of the Un ited States, is the time for us to reaffirm our belief in it aims. Using the theme “Always There .. With Your HeOp,” our Chapter is asking us for the funds needed to help cany oul local, national and international Red Crose programs. Let us take this opportunity to assure that, whenever or whatever It is needed, the Red Cross will be there. D A V IB C O U N T Y rUBLISilKD KVEHV TIIURSDAV AT MOCKBVIU^. NORTH CAROUNA MR. AND MRS. EUGENE 6. BOWMAN Publishers GORDON TOMUN60N Editor Second Class Postage Paid At MocksvUle, N. 0. Subscription Price: in Davie County, (3.00; Out of State, (3.&o oWest in point-of-servlce, In- ;roduced the bill putting seat jelts on all new cars sold in this Stated after next January 1. The measure would have gone ihrough the House week before .ast, but Scotland County’s Roger Xlser voiced opposition...and third vnd final reading over on the House side was delayed a, few Jays. Will people use seat belts? They jet warped: are not always easy to fasten. Studebaker is now put ting them on all their cars as standard equipment. Six states and the city of Washington, D. C., aave already passed laws requir- .ng cars to have seait belts. Twen- .y-nlne states besides North Caro lina have bills in their legislatur- is to do the same thing. Seat belt sales have increased threefold since 1960. Sales so far ;his year are running twice what ,hey were at this time in 1962. >lot everybody who has them will jse them, but the more we have <he more we will use. Seat belt iianufactui’ers now plan to push for six seat belts tor every ve- Mcle-And have in the works spe- ;ial type harnesses for the chil- iren. Uaok for a coming..up N. C. jducational pixigram on seat jelts. jILENT ROOM...We can't recall ,ts receiving much publicity in the .numerous articles wi'ltten on the lew Legislature Bulsding liere, )Ut one of the most quietly beau tiful rooms in the ornate struc ture is the Prayer Room. It gets scant attention in the ;iustle-basUe, huny-skuiry of aw-making. This room was mls- iing entirely in the old Capitol— md at times was much needed .here, by legislators occasionally ind by lobbyists often. The Devotional Room is just iff Uie rotunda between entranc- 3S to House and Sena'te. It lias ibout eight rows of neat^soiid- ooking benches, a Uttle raised platform, and a lectern. It can ieat about 100 people. the hopper, and likely to be drop ped in soon, will cause plenty of excitement. Its quiet gettlng-about, its easy, dignified manner, is causing old- tlmei's around Raleigh to label this one “a most peculiar Legls- laiture”. TWO REASONS...We attribute the 1963 General Assembly’s be ing rather out of character to two items which set it far apart from others that have come before it in this generation: 1. No money worries. 2. The new building. We doubt that the State Leg islature will ever again be the same old free-swinging rousta- W-wE-1«few nn--ye5teryeax; polish now. HE LED ’rHEM...Speaking of prayer, the only time we can re call either house- beiiig/*!^ in' prayer—except at the call of the chaplain with each day’s session —was when Dry Leader L. A. Mai'tin of Lexington did so about ten years ago. If memory serves correctly, a liquor vote was up that time, too. As usual, Martin was In the mi nority. He was protesting the committee machinery which had made It virtually Impossible to got a fair vote on the House floor on the liquor referendum. Martin Itnew the insurmountable task which lay before him. He was used to losing. He stood to say a few words. And, before the other members knew what was coming off. Re presentative Martin said: "Now let’s all stand and ask the Al mighty’s guidance.” As he said this, he raised his hands in an let’s-all-stand motion. It took the old-timbers completely by shock. But everybody stood. He gave his prayer. When he had said “amen”, evei-ybody sat back down. GATHERING STORM...This has ieen a quiet, even-tempered Leg islature, up to now. This slx- *'eeks honemoon may soon be !}roken. Any one of several items, like tfie'fijiexpected 'fisht on iitUitlcs, tlie i-oad program, that old ton- gue-in-the-cheeker-liquor -refer, endum, higher education, can bring on a stoi-m. If one of these does not. of course tliere is al ways Bd Scheldt. His mere name seems good for a round or two any time you want to mention it. So, it has been nice up to now However, some items already in NO GOOD...The prayer ffld no apparent good that session. But nobody doubted the goodness and sincerity of L. A. Martin, who still lives in Lexington. In fact, he Is doing some writing tliese days and a few weeks ago sent us one of his excellent little book lets. We would hazard the guess that no amount of praying will give the people a Statewide vote on whether North Carolina shall be wet or diy. Basically it seems to make little difference anyway —far as we pointed out in this corner several months ago—about 50 per. cent of our people now live 111 legally wet co-onties, cities, or towns. A LONG WAy...’iJoVth Carolina has come a long way since the establishment of the first Alco holic Beverage Control stores a little over 25 years ago. People drink a lot of liquor in this State. It has become a part of life in North Carolina. In fact, it is an Important part of our economy. If the State were to vote di'y, hundreds of people would overnight be thiown out of work. ' Counties and towub in all sec tions of the State except the far west now lean heavily upon the income from alcoholic beverages taxes to balance the budget. If this money were suddenly taken from them, they would sorely miss it. In view of all this, the State might vote wet if given the chanoe...but we don’t have the nerve to try it. Uncle Dave From Davie Says; DEAR MISTER EDITOR:_______ The fellers at the counti-y store Saturday night was setting around adding up their blessings and subtracting their burdens and I’ll have .to report they come out about even. On the blessings side, Ed Doo little was giving thanks fer the fact his old lady ain’t offered him no advice about nothing in a whole week. Ed reported he was gititing fed up on his old lady trying to give him advice all the time. He allowed as how a feller that could tell the dif ference between good and bad advice didn’t need neither one, and if he ooudn’t tell the dif ference, the advice wouldn’t do him no good nohow. Confiden tial, I think Ed’s old lady has been advising him to do a little wcirk aro'ond the place fer a change. And Ed reported he had saw In the papers where a Illinois E. Smith has announced official that he has been able to git bumper corn m p s by bomi»vd- 4ng coa-n with muftc sounds. He claims he has increas ed corn yields from 6 to 10 per cent with music. In the first place, claims Ed, we got too much com smT)lus new and using this music fenti- lizer was working agin the farm problem. He was of the opinion the Guvernment should start right now barring any farmei- from glttlng a handout that was growing corn to music. Zeke Grubb flggered that com growed to music would make fine popcorn and that any grow ers that was using this new mu sic fertilizer could git the dif ference between the regular price and the Guvernment hand out price by glttlng into the pop corn business. Clem Webster told the fellers he couldn’t figger which was worse, using this nev/ music fer tilizer or the non-exist fentillzer Invented by Billy Sol Estes. This brung up a discussion about whetlier or not they was ever going to be able to git Billy Sol behind the bars. Ed Doolittle was agin it. said if they put him in jail he’d write a book. Ed allow ed as how It w^as a dangeious thing anymsre to put a feller in jail that could read and write. He starred out with Alger Hiss and named a long list of fellers that has got famous from wrlt^ ing a book in jail. Ed says throw ing some of tliem smart opera- tirs in jail fer a spcU is like throwing a rabbit in a briar patch. They lave it, come out on the best seller list. I agree with Ed, Mister Editor, Uiat if they is any chanct Billy 8o;- wlU write a book, it would bo better fer the Government to lot him stay in the non-exist fertilizer business. And I’m solid nein any Government aid to farmers growing corn to music. Yours truly, Uncie Dan LEGISLATIVE REPORT By LESTER P. MARTIN. Jr. Davie County Representative Two biennial bills met their accustomed fates this week in the General Assembly. The bill to abolish capital punishment re ceived an unfavorable report by the Committee considering it, end the bill to establish daylight sav ing time, after mli'aculously sur viving committee action, was lull ed by an overwhelming voice vote on the floor of the House. The most significant news, however, from the General As sembly this week was the intro duction of a bill to provide a 200 million dollar road bond issue to the submitted to the voters this fall. Basically, the proposition calls for an even split, with primary roads and munclpalities sharing in 100 million dollars and sec- ondai-y roads receiving the other 100 million. The construction of both primary and secondary roads would be spread over a five-year period. ■ -The-fmTds-for--«eew&ki?- road construction would be allocated on the basis of unpaved secon dary roads. Under this formula Davie Coimty wo-jld receive $807,- 390. This amoimt would be money enough to pave approximately 45 to 60 miles of secondary roads in ^avie-Gounty;---------------- At the present time Davie County, out of a total of 359.1 miles of secondary roads, has a itotal of 125.6 miles of paved sec ondary roads and 233.5 miles of impaved secondary roads. There are several features of the present bill that are not plea- ant to contemplate. In the-first place, if passed, the bond issue will cost an estimated 70 million dollars in interest over a 20 year period. This figure compares with 32 million interest paid for the 200 million "Scott" bond issue in 1940. Interest rates have more than doubled since 1949 and cons truction costs will be considerably higher. Also, a bond Issue will not remove tlie necessity for some futm'e'legislature to face up to the problem of producing addi tional “sustaining revenue.” In simple language this means new taxes. A paved secondary road costs ihree times as much to maintain as an unpaved one, so every mile of paved road Increases the prob lem of raising new maintenance money. But with the£e disadvantages the sentiment in Raleigh seems to be overwhelmingly in favor of isome sort of bond issue even though a few still argue ithat in terstate raads should b« given first priority. Pointing out that Interstate roads are the arteries, primary roads are the veins, and secondary roads are CBpillaries in the State’s circulatory s.vstem, tliey tell us that we get more for oiu’ road-butlding dollar in the coiistmctlon of interstate roads. For intersta'te roads the State only pays 10 per cent of the cost as compared with fifty per cent for primary roads and one hun dred per cent for secondary roads. Mi-s. Nell Lashley, Billy West, and Carolyn Boger left a note on liiy ■geSR',"Bm"r nDssea-iaTenn-ottr- er visitors to the State House this week were W. T. Bii-d, Ml', and Mrs. John Brock, and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hairston who came Friday to bring Peter, Jr. home, He was winding up a tour of duty as a Page. Hardly a day now pa^es u m does not witness several school classes visiting the Legislature building and other points of in terest in Raleigh. As spring opens up this tide of school children will grow stronger. I hope r any of our Davie Coimty teachers plan to bring their classes to ^ e ig h this Spring, particularly those who iteach the eighth grade. T ^ seems to be the age thait a trip to the Legislature proves mbst meaningful. Again, I siigE^st that any teacher planning sucl> a trip should contact nie ahead of tlnie and let me help with fhe ar rangements. My committee clerk has lived in Raleigh for many years and can be of invaluable aid to any teacher in conducting ah interesting tour of the Legislative building and oth^ points of interest. ■ ^ PajBljUtstnn Kfpnrt CONGRESSMAN JA M lt ft 1 9Tli DISTRICT OF NORfH CAXOUN* Last week, the House of Rep resentatives tiUTied Its attention to a bill to authorizing an expen- cliture of a record $15,856,391,000 for procurement, researcli and development, and testing and evaluation of aii-craft, missiles and naval vessels for the Armed For ces. This is the legislation that underwrites new military hard ware for the Nation’s defense. It was a sober debate conducted with a full realization of the impera tive need for maintaining our military strength. Actually, the huge authoriza tion costing an average of $85 for every American main, woman, and child is only a small part of the total $54 billion defense bud get. A oTisturbing fact was that it included $407.7 miUion more than had been requested by the Ken nedy Administration. MV view was, and still is, that ow arsenal of defense must be able to meet any challenge. Nevertheless, it is foolish to regara the Pentagon as a ‘‘sacred cow” where greater economies cannot be achieved without harming our defense pos ture. In these times of economic strain, it is critical that the funds pumped Into defense buy Items we actually require and not be sloughed off Into the kind of vast wa'ite that can so easily occur in such a giganitc program. We have seen in the past that where Congress wrote blank checks, waste has occurred. Con versely, when reasonable restraint and prudence has been the rule, avings have resulted. The debate extended over two rays centering on the Issue of careful economy vs. a philosophy that a huge authorization of money can solve our cJefense prob lems. Adequate funds are neces sary, but the issues. In tUe nation's defense are more complioated than Uiat and Congress should not t>7 to side step its responsibility in this field by spreading money around to cover all bets so that if trouble arises later it can point a finger at someone else. At the enci of the debate, an amendment was offered to reduce the amounU authorized by $36 million. Al though the amendment did not cari-y, I suppoirted it along vith 148 of my colleagues from both sides of the political aisle. There was also heated diBcuss- ion over the inclusion of extra fun(!s for the much publicised RjS'70 bomber: funds not reques> ted by the Uefense Dfipartm^t tind opposed by the TWWte House, but added by the House Armed Services Committee. This super- uonic jet bomber has been in thie works since 1955. Yet .eight years later no RS-70 has flown. In tl^t same period, we have developedl the ’Titan, Atlas, Minuteman, and Polaris missiles. ‘Tremendous sums of money have been voted for the RS-70 in the past and large amounts remain unspent. I could not see writing even more blank checks when previous authoriza- Lios were untouched. If there is a reseai-ch breakthrough in the de velopment of this weapon, then is the time to push forward with needled fimds. There were many others who agreed. NevertheleEs. in the end, the funds were au thorized by a vote of 226-i79. A second aspect of our military strength came in for study diu"- ing the week as the ftouse voted to extend the draft law for four s'ears to assure that our Armed .•’orces are fully and adequately nanned. With aU but two mem- jers supporting the extension, \rmy plans call for an annual iverage requirement of 90,000 in- iuctecs. In addition to this need, *'hich will account lor a relatlve- y small part of the men and vomen required for sei'Vice, the military points to the stimulation :he draft program gives to the jther services which clepend en tirely on voluntary enlistments. In om’ County where compul sory military sen'ice is opposed .0 our traditions, we still must .•ecognlze the hard necessities of .he dangerous world in which we live. North Carolinians will join the hundreds of thousands of vist- tDi's who will visit Washington during the Cherry Blossom Festi • •/al. The annual salute to Spring, in the Nation's Capitol will be celebrated between April 2-7 >»1th paracto and many events to en tertain tourists thronging Into the city. Tlw climax will come on Saturday and Sunday, April 6-7, when the Japanese Cherry Bloss oms sunounding the Tidal Basin at the Jefferson Memorial are expected to be in full bloom. Ninth District visitors will find the welcome mat out at my office during the week and all day Sat- urc'ay. April 6. Schedules of evenU will be avaliabe and Washington sight seeing infomation will be pi«vlded to anyone seei(in£ it. i^Age two ttttiRSDAY, MAfeCH 21, iSfiS John W. Hanes of New York Comments On— Steeplechase Racing In This Country John W. Hanos nf New York, president of the National Steelo- plechase Hunt Association and chairman of the Tanglowood Hunt Racing Committee, discussed the history and various phases of steeple chase raring at a press confereuce held Saturday at the Manor House at Tanglewood Park. Steeplechase races will be held at Tanglewood on Saturday, April 27th. Some of Mr. Hanes comments on Steeplechase racing were as follows; What is Steeplechastne: Stoeplecha'lng is the most na tural form of rHClng horses there is. It Is ithp direct o\it.growin of the days wlien the horse was very much the companion of man In his work and in his play. There were the natural arguments of one man and his horse against another, and there was only one way to settle the argimient, rac ---ing:-3incc-fcraia}— ■were few and far between, it was inevitable to stage these races through terrain used In every day riding. An exception was the practice of running down streets of a town that were straight and long enough for a race and re- ---Jmll-Jri In -‘Hjjnp .»^treets’’ being in a good many cities. The sport of Steeplechasing stai'ted in England or Ireland at a date never pinned down when arguing owners agreed to race their mounts to a church "steeple" standing out where all could see it. Hence, of course, the eventual naming of the sport Steeplechn.?- ing. How Old is Steeplechasing: As in Elngland, Steeplechasing in this country was an outgrowth in part of the sport of fox hunt ing, which like our racing, came to this country from England. This originated in Colonial Vir ginia, Mai-yland and the Carolin- as. There are records extant of hunts in Mai-yland and of fox l>e- ing Mlled within sight of the Capitol hi Washington, D. C. during the early part of the Nine teenth Century. The coui'ses used at the big tracks today are actu ally j-epllcas, cut to size, of hunt- mg eotai'tii'y and tliiB'oSStaclcs c6untered In the pursuit of the fox. In the 1870’s the Elkrldge.PoX Hunting Club was formed in Maryland and, later. Green Spring Vklley. Rivalry tSetween these tWo led to the establUhmeni in 1894 of the best known of our amateur meets. The Maryland 'Hunt ‘Cup, four mUes ovei- a rugged course th&t inkn^ feel furnishes as stiff a test as lilverpobl’s famous Grand National. The amateur, or hunt race, meetings have flour ished for many years In the Carollnas, Virginia, Pennsylvania, Maryland and New Jersey. The sport had Its Inception well over a century ago. Warren- ton, Virginia, scene of the Vir ginia Gold Cup one of the big spring hunt races, has rccords of a formal ‘Chase held In 1844. At the Big Trades: It Is an error, however, to think that ‘Chase races at the big. Tho roughbred tracks is comparative, ly recent. These go back to the closing stages of the War Be tween the States. The late Har ry Worcester Smith, sportsman and historian, has said the first formal ‘Chase at a track of thU nature was held at Patterson, New Jersey on June 7 in 1865, a year after the first Travers, old est flat stake.s in the countii’. There were Jumping races at ole Jerome Park in 1866 Prominent Racing Names Brough' into Sport: The sport has brought man\ of the important names of rac ing into the picture at the blF tracks and continues to do so The Widener family and Green- tree [founded by the late Mrs Helen Hay Whitney, mother ol John Hay and of Mrs. Charles Paysoni are two of these. George D. Widener, chairman of th' Jockey Club and Honorary Chaii - man of the New York Racinr Association, come to racing witl. ‘Chasers. The late Joseph E. Wid ener had some of the greatcs' steeplechasers of the sport's his tory. His best was probably Bush ranger. which carried 172 pounds to victory in Grand National. Associated with Mr. Joe Wi dener was J. Howard IjCwIs, gen erally regarded as one of the two or thj'ee great ‘Chase trainers Ui the sport’s history. It was How ard Lewis, who found tiie good Chaser Cherry Pie for Mrs. Helen Whitney. It was this horse, popu larly supposed to be her first favorite, tlmt inducted Mi-s. Whit- ney to stay in the sport and ex pand- - . • Another great owner and train er of the past was Thomas Hitch cock, Br., father of polo's immor' tal Tommy. Mr. Hitchcock, one of the founders of the horse colony at Aiken, South Carolina, turned out a succession of top ones, doing his preliminary train ing there (or horses such as Cot- tcsmcre, Amngan.sett and Ossa- baw. Many of their races found them ridden by Rigan McKinney of P«te Bastwick, both of whom Mr. Hitchcock helped develop in to the best known of our omateur riders, though P. Ambrose Clark, another ‘Chasing Immortal, had a lot to do with Bostwlck. John M. Schiff, a trustee of The New Yiltk Racing Associa tion. has long had a good stable of Jumpers. And both A. C. and Pete Bostwlck come to the sport the same way. A graphic illustration of the sport bringing owners to top pai'ticipaition is in the current flat stakes winner Mongo. Ownprt and bred by Mi s. Marlon du Pont Scott whose homebred Battleship is the only American owned and bred jumper to win the Liverpool Grand National, and who is re cognized as a top figure In the Jump races, Mongo beait Carry Back In the Ti'enton Handicap of -W«3-ftftei--bavlng—-aOso—bfiaten. older horses In the United Nations. Mongo Is very much In the han dicap picture for 1963. Incidental ly, he is ti-ained by F. A. IDow- ney] Bonsai, twice the rider of a Maryland Hunt Cup winner during his days as an amateur Jockey and who stai'ted training with Jumpers. Mrs. Scotts Chase stable is trained by another former riding great, Ray Woolfe, and consis tently is up among the champions. She has been quoted as sayins, “I started in steeplechasing. but I like flat racing very much.” Can an Owner Make Money: Pete Bostwlck, during the sea son of 1962 — his second highly successful one in a row as a trainer owner — ran his win nings up to a million dollars in purses. One of the great Steeple chasers of modern times, Neji, belonging to Mi-s. Ogden Phipps one of the sports top devotees, won a total of $274,047 during his career. The earning power of a Chaser is perhaps not the equal of a good flat horse, but It Is good and the prospects are In creasing. The Value of Hurdle Races: Hurdle races, over smaller ob- ^■cles ■ thsn steeplechases, fur nish a means for trying a horse which has proved of indifferent value on the flat In the jumping fleld.'^Att^ It happens quite fre quent!^' they make good over JuiAps:^ Ones that come rea:dlly to •mind ai'e Nala, Plying Fury and Our Jeep. The reverae Is true, aS well. There are horses which moved onto the flat from the Jumps and have done vei-y well. A recent ex ample is Pete Bostwlck’s Pocosa- ba, ^Vinner of the Black Helen Stakes during the recently con cluded Hialeah meet In which she defeated the great Cicada among others. Consistency over the Jumps: A fact little known, or little discussed at any rate, is that the pecentage of winning favorites in Steeplechases and Hurdle Races Is considerably higher than the winning percentage of flat hors- 3s. It Is consistently several points higher. On the flat. Is seldom above 34%, while over the Jump 30urses, it has been as high as 40%. There is logical explanation of this. A mistake made in the long- sr Chase races can be overcome by a good horse and a good rider, while in the shorter flat races — "specially those at the 6 furlong Itstance — the mi'take is very ipt to iJi'ove fatal to chances in ;hat race. Today at the “Pig Tracks": Todoy, Chasing at the so call- | ::d Big Tracks is largely confined to three states, New York, Dela ware and New Jersey. In the last, this type of racing was a ;eature of racing throughout this country and in Canada. What NYRA h Doing: The Nsw York Racing Associa- Slon has long been a strong sup- jorter of racing through the, field and continues to be. For 1963, for instance. the.«:-e races will be held at all three of the NYRA iracks. Aqueduct, Belmont and Saratoga, and a stakes list of iwenty-one stakp.s carrying an added value of $317,600 has been carded. When to this figure is idded tiie $319,600 set aside for overnight purses in the sport, there will be $657,100 to be won by Chafers and Hurdles during the 1963 season at the NYRA a-acks, Steeplechase Administration: The BdminUtration of Steeple chasing affairs is in the hands of the Naitional Steeplechase and Hunt Association, with has a steward in the stands at the big tracks when a Chase is run. and the United Hunts Racing Assoi- aition. The NSHA is responsible for the conduct of the twenty-two hunt race meetings and overall regulation, but The United Hunts will always have a peculiar spot in the Thoroughbred sport, esjie- cially in New York. Pounded in 1905, it was, in the words of Its present president, Amory Haskell, foi'med by people “primarily in terested in steeplechasing. hunt racing and the spcrtlng side of racing in general." Since the outset. The United Hunts has held a meeting each year, starting at Morris Park In '05. During the dark days of 1010-12 when racing was blacked out in New York and threatened everywhere In the country. The United Hunts kept the sport alive in the state with its racing and, in 1912 initiated a court test of the Directors' Criminal Liability Law for race course betting and the winning of this test case pav ed the way for the restorntion of the spcrt in New York. Racin;; has never foi*gotten this, and the result is two days of each season in New York assigned to the Un ited Hunts at which is conducted the richest steeplechase in the country, the $50,000 added Tem- J3]£_Q.W.athmejf,..__________________ Some Great Ones: The International a n d th e Grand National, both held In New York, are the oldest and hrnce the onrs with the mnst history among the major track cvp;il.s, numbering: amons tliclr winners such truly great field horses as Good and Plenty, Jol ly Roger. Battleship, Biishranfrcr, Elkridgo and Ncji. Of these, the most popular with the public was undoubtedly Elk- rldge, who raced for ten years and was applauded more the time he fell at Saratoga then was the winner if the race. Among, mod ern day greats, NeJi was the best. Mr.s. Phipps' racer won The Grand National under the heavi est Impost a winner ever carried in that race, 173 pounds and lat er that year, 1958, was asked to shoulder 176 in The Gwathmey and narrovi’ly failed to catch Ben- kuala, under 147, at the finish. While the Maryland Hunt Cup is periiaps best known of tli? aniateitr meetings, these have spread and attained stature in many places. Starting in March, the hunt races open in the Caro lina move up to Virginia and Maryland, with such fixtures as the Virginia Gold Cup, My Lady's Manor and the Grand National Point "to Polrit,'~as“weirTis’'tTie Klaryland Hunt Cup. Camden, with its darolina Cup first rim in 1930, and Southern • It Pays to Advertise PAINT UP You see the big ads of big values in this newspaper for Mocksville Trade Days. Get our estimate on your Painting Needs. Spring is just around the eornerv We give you big vahies. too? on your Paint job! Pines, with Its Sandhills Cup go ing back to 1935, are two of the big ones in the Carolinas. They are joined this year by a now one and one that has high promise of being a very fine addition. This is the Tanglewood Hunt meet to be held April 27 at Winston-Sa- lem. North Carolina. Two brush races, a timber race and one on the flat are planned for the Inau gural of this meeting. In comparatively recent years, there have been fine meetings at William du Font's Pair Hills, a superb course built under his supervision for this sport. And there are, of course, the New Jersey Hunt Cup at Par Hills and the Monmouth County meet at Red Bank In New Jersey, the his- torlc Rose Tree races In Pennsyl vania. The Adjacent Hunts at Purchase gives New York anoth er racing day. The Future: There are encouraging signs for the future. The United Hunts of 1962 had an exciting Invasion of Irish horses and trainers and jockeys, and there have been new owners names appearing In the charts. NSHA has started prcmotional activities and will continue them at a stepped up pace. A news let ter is circulated and trainers en couraged to spread the gospel of the field sport wherever they go Th NYRA contributed a hand somely illufti'ated brochure on the sport for distribution on the eve of the United Hunts meet of 1961. Cent6nnial: Steeplechasing plans to take Its part in the celebration of the Centennial at Saratoga, which be comes one hundred years old this year. It has been suggested that the "Chase group stage a special race to mark this Centennial and bring back, 6n this day, to Sara toga famous equine and human figures of the sport for a nostal gic reunion. JUST U K E O LD MAN RIV E R It you want a truck that does its work without yell ing for attention all the time, buy a "new reliable” Cnevi'olet.You have to take care of it; it’s a machine. But this isn’t a full-time activity. The clear idea is that the trueiv works for j'c'f, not vicc versa. The 'v.ny to build si’oh a truck is to put more qualitv into it. For e.vample, Chevrolet doesn t build one type of sus pension system for all sizes of trucks. Chevrolet designs suspension systems to fit your need. The light-duty tj^pe is strong on com fort. Another kind for heavier trucks stiffens up as you increase your load and vice versa. Make sense? Conventional tion ntional pickups have double-wall consti cabs, doors, lower side panels. Roofs QUAUTY TRUCKS COST US5 construc- are insulated. Body floors are .select wood, not metal. Tailgate chains are wrapfjed in rubber. If you’d like to examine or drive a new ’63 Chevrolet truck, just call us. We’ll be right over. Telephone your Chevm let dealer for a demonstration D. A. Statesville Hwy. - Phone 543-3642 J I PHONE ME 4-2145 v w v w .v w w v w w w w w iw w s ftw .v ."A % v w . ^ MANUF/CCTUREll-S I-ICEN^ U 6 rib : C O t) In c . UCENSE NO. 789 MOCKSVUXB. N. O. C O L L E C T 'EM A A fO *£M /\ ROWAN DAIRY, Inc. OUl^ QUALITY M IL K HAS DOUBLE CAPS. THE PLASTIC-COATED,TAMPERPROOF h o 6 d p r o t e c t s t h e e n t i r e p o u rin g SURFACE OF THE BOTTLE AND HAS OUR NAAilE ON IT AND THE ONE UNDERNEATH SEALS IN THE MILK AND PICTURES ONE OF OUR 3 5 UNITED STA TES PRESIDENTS. m © © THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1963 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRtSEJRECaRD PAOB THREE Pvt. G. P. Hammei Takes Av. Course Theme: You Make Your Own Happiness TEXT: "Unblest Is he who thinks himself unblest" - Sencca. "Why are you crying, liittl« girl?” asked the kindly gentle man. , “Cause my brother has holl- daj's and I don't”, was the reply. “Well, why don’t you have hol idays?” “Because I don’t go to school ' yet”, she answered tearfully. We are inclined to laugh at the ’ittle girl. She cried for some- thiiig she had but didn't know that she possessed. However, let's not be too quick to laugh. Many of we older folk are like that child and with less reason for ci'yingrwe look for happiness as is Biveii to or withheld from us. We blame other people or cir cumstances for our unhappiness Tliait is acting like the little girl Om- happiness is not outside us. It is within us at all ilmes. No • one and no thing can force us to be unhappy. Happiness Is an attitude which we can assume if we will and have the courage to do so. If you ever feel desperately un- Imppy., do this. Ask yourself if you could possibly feel any more unhappy. "So long as we can lose some happiness,"'Booth Tai-klng- ' ton wrote, " we possess some”^ Tou may find you are happy af-' ter all. HUGH LABEW oir E. O. MORRIS ' About This Question “Accidents on the farm have taught me the value of Fann Liability Insurance to- avoid being wiped out by an expen sive diimage suit. I adso have a peed for Crop-Hall insurance, and Floaters on my livestock and machinery. Can yom’ agency supply all farm insur ance needs?” For the answer to this, and all your Insurance questions, .consult the Morris . Lai'ew , Insurance Agency, Inc. V » i1 PVT. GEORGE P. HAMMER Marine Private George P. Ham mer, ion of Mr. and Mrs. Earl J. Hammer of Route 2, Mocksville, has completed Aviation Familiar ization School, at the Naval Air Technical Ti-alning Center, Mem- .phla.jrenn____________-.... The two week course provides basic instmction in flight theory, aii'craft handling, survival and firefighting. Graduates of the course go on to more technical training schools which prepare them for duty in the aviation braincff*of^ffie'”MaflM Corps. LIBRARY NEWS By MRS. I. H. HUSKE ■your Public Library has re cently purchased four volumes of the new series "Life World Li brary.” They are: "Israel," by St. John; “Brazil," by Bishop; "Ti’op- ipal Africa." by Cougihlan, and “India," by Brown. , This is an entertaining, highly Informative series specifically designed to add new understanding and fresh per spective to your view of the mod- etn' worlci. The best way to un derstand a country Is to visit it. But the Life World Library offers the next best way — read about it. E&ch book combines on the scene photo^aplw with interpre tive text EO wiatlrou can get the "feel” of a country. These books are intended for the use of the entire family. The colorful pic tures will make a strong impress ion even on the children who are only begining to read. Other new titles added this week: Blake —i “The Master Builders" is a story of modern architecture as told in the lives of the 3 men who changed the face of the cities we live in. Hughes — “The Book of Negi-o Folklore,” is a collection of the old and the new. the fantastic and the factual, the humorous and the sad. No greater contribu tion has been made to American culture than that of the Negro people. Levinson — “Men, Man agement, and Mental Health, new concepts of Industries obligation for the emotional well being of employees. Roy — “Ceramics,” an Illustra ted step by step guide to creating and enjoying pottery. "Honey and Salt,” a new vol- iKi; OliH iiUKDKEUS OK NEW HOMB DBtlCNS. Vou ran ea.lly liui u now liiiiiiK Vfiu HMnl among llio hiin4rrd« of hettuliful home ill uur nulioiiuily known CurlingliuuvR ilomc Plan Scrvire» Hospital News , VOURHOM^ [coiismtsrj Caudell Lumber Co. Everytbine For The Builder PUone 0S4-2J67 Mocksville. N. C. 'Patients admitted at Davie County Hospital during the per iod from March 11 to 18 Included: Hai’vey Blackwelder, Rt. 1 Gray Laymon, Rt. 5 Mack R. Baker Rt. 4 Johnny Jones, Rt. 3 Leon O’Neal, Cooleemee Emma Taylor Lucille Potts, Rt. 3 Helen Reeves Helen Howard, Rt. 2, Advcmce Donald Goforth, Rt. 1 Dalene Ward, Rt. 3 Priscilla McCullough, Rt. 4 Donna Barnes. Cooleemee —Ruby.-P-age^. Hi.. .4.................... — Nat Smith, Rt. 2 Gene Quillin Kay Ginther, Rt. 5 Mlary Lou Ellis, Rt. 3 Lanette Bai-ney, Rt. 3 ume of poems by Carl Sandburg. W! a r m, nostalgic, humorous, and touching is the “Dry Di vide" by Ralph Moody — a stoi-y of tiie old time virtues. Charlie Reeves, Rt. 1, Harmony Mollie House, Rt. 1, Clemmons Miabic Crotts, Rt. 4 Male Swain, Rt. 4 Irene Phelps, Advance Mary Nell Hendrix. Rt. 4 John Kinley Mary Lee Nichols, Rt. 1 Miller Clement, Rt. 4 George Mock Retha Whittaker Hazel Call, Rt. 3 Prank Griffith, Rt. 1. Advance Patients discharBed during the same period Included: Lois Sla ter, Nettle Seamon, Charlie Mes- sick, Sidney Garner, John Myers, Henry Robertson, Irene Durham, Lee Billings, Kverette Sutphin, Fannie Bailey. Mack Baker. Ada Hockaday. Ruth Dulln, Eugene Travis, Donald Goforth, Willie Barker, Lanette Barney, Lucille Potts, Martha Irvin, Gray Laymon, J. N. Rupard, Dalene Ward. Grace Smith, Sue Thompson, Leon O’ Neal, Sam Howell, Helen Howai-fl, Mary Smith, J6hnny Jonea, Don> na Bnmes, John Kinley, Mary Lou Bills, and Oene Quillin. BIRTk ANNOVNCBMENT8 Born at Davie County Hospital to: Mr. and Mrs. Delmo McCull ough. Rt. 4. a son, March 15. Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Ellis. Rt. 3, a daughter, March 15. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ginther. Rt. 5. a '^on. March 15. Bowling News The Mocksville Moose Lodge Bowling team defeated the WDBM Radio- Station team 3 games to 1 last Tuesday night. Billy Sell had high game. 203; and he also had high series, 555. The locals are now 3 games behind the 1st place team. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE P ic tu re F ra m in g Your Choice Of Frames and Mats. — One Day S.eirice — Rowan Printine Co.liiO N. Main Phone MiB 6-4511 SAUSBUBT, N. C. None of us can ever fsrgef the prayerful words: "Give us this day our dally bread." To millions around the world those Immortal words are cl realify-a painful needi There are other needs too...shel ter . . . clothing. . . education al and technical facilities to assist those who want to ba able to help themselves. Tha churches of America send aid to the needy overseas through- out the year. When your church appeals to you to help on Sunday, March 24, give generously.Make ONE GREAT HOUR OF SHARING your hour to offer a friendly hand to those overseas who desper ately need your helpl ^1,752 per Acre of Tobacco ........... ^ -■»»JL Ba - B?---— ____nifftit Agrtco reitiiizer Mr. J. F. Vestal, Routes, Mocksville, N. C. got $60.01 perUOIbs. of tobacco with Agrlco fertillxsr. “I have used Agrico fertiGzer for tobacco, nine of the past ten years,” says Mr. J. F. Vestal of Route 5, Mocksville, N. C. “Two years ago, I decided to try another brand of tobacco fertilizer, but I did not get the results that I get with Agrico. Agrico holds my tobacco on the field longer. It fills the tobacco out better, and makes a better quality tobacco. My crop averaged 2920 pounds per acre. It sold for. an aver age of $60.01 per 100 lbs. This was an average of $1,752.29 per acre. For better quality tobacco and moreprofitperacre, use Agricofertilizer for tobacco.” You, too, can get the same fine results by using;' Agrico fertilizer for tobacco. See your Agrico dealer for a free soli test or ask him how Agrico fertilizer canbuildblggertobaccoyieIdsforyoa.SeeMmtodayl MARTIN BROS. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. AGRICO* THE AMBRICAN AGRICULTURAL CHEMICAL OOHRIMf^ Greensborot North CandlRa HERE’S HOW TO SUPPORT DAVIE COUNTY; Rck-a-daisy I ...thetLSIE'daisy HOMOGENIZED daisy MILK Pick yourself s “Elsio** daisy . . . and treat y< family to the best tastine milk m . anand treat yourlly to the town! Fresh, rich and delicious. Next time you visit your favorite food store, remember , . . pick a daisy ,.. pick up Borden’s milk— ’cause if it's Borden’s, it's got to begoodt The best tasting nWmtbwn! BOWENS’ DAIRY PRODUCTS CO. DISTRIBUl'ORS OF BORDEN’S FRESH MILK Phone 534*2761 Route 3, Mocksville Buy Your Monuments Direct From A Manufacturer And Save D. R. STOOUD, Special Representative SALISBURY MARBLE & GRANITE CO., Inc. [Since 1919] BUILDERS OF MEMORIALS 'THAT ‘LAST TILL EVERLASTING’ SAUSBURY, NORTH CAROLINA MOCKSVILLE WEEK OF VALUE SPECIALS Portable with buttonhole attachmentSewiiig T69.W I Completely Automatic Sewing Machines $189,00 This is an $80 ReEUlarMATTRESS SET ..........REDUCED T O ^ S ^ Platform Rockers, in good material . . . $19 up Large Selection DINETTE SUITES . . $39.95 up YARDAGE LINOLEUM (Sandran, Armstrong) PHILCO APPLIANCES . . . ZENITH T.V.’s Zenith, Arvin, Pliilco Radios . . from $19 up 3 Pc. Plastic—made up any color—includes sofa, matehine chair & platfonn. rooiierLiving Room Suite ............... . Special $139.00 Custom Built Furniture & all types of Furniture Repair. Call us for free estimates! Edwanls Furniture & Upholstery Company i .1 yO N LYl CALORIE PER SERVING B rig ht for taste-full cola flavor y GREAT FOR CHILDREN-NO SUGAR AT ALL /N O extra COST tab ^IliliiljiiiPiP DRINK ALL YOU LIKE-LIKE ALL YOU D R ^ PAQE FOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPMSE.RECORD THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1963 ’f'c (t- (,0 (0i & 4: (S (@ (gM(& f: & - t COLORED NEWS DBTHANtA William cuthrell Is 111 at Ills hpme. His dattghter, Mris. Louise Wright and hiisbnnd, Freddie, Is with him. The Wiseirmn family attended the Churoh of Christ at Redland Sunday. They enjoyed the mess age of the pastor. Visiting in the home of Mrs. W)lUiam Bailey last week were: Mrs. Millie Claybrooks, Mra. Minnie Young, Mrs. Lula West and Mrs. Nannie Wiseman. Paul ^Mharton motored down from Wflshlngtop, D. C., along with and Mrs. Wright and visited ^er parents andi family. MIrs. Harriet^ Rlohmond, Will iam Calley, Geneva Choppel, Bar bara Dixon, Sarah Wiseman and rnother, Mrs. Nannie . Wiseman, attended the singing at Maine AM® Church by the Slnppvety Qospel Singers. Mr. and l^s. Wade Smoot of Lexington vjsHed her sister Fri day night. Mrs. Nannie Wllseman, Paul Ly- ■ oas-sftd-wife-visltedi-Mrfe-Hw-rintt lychmond Sunday. Mrs. Nannie Wiseman at^nd^d the funeral of Mys. AUlf! Foote held) at Shiloh Baptish Church at MocksvlUe. JELUNERALS Mrs. AlUe Q. Foote Funeral ^vioea for Mrs. AUle Q. Podte, Q6, who died March 13, fi^Iowlng an extended Illness were conducted Suiiday, March 17, at 2 pjn. at Shlio Baptist Church with Hfiv. G. W. Campbell, ^ v . N. K. Byei's and Rev. B. J. Plow- ueii oCriulatlug. She was born February 3, 1867, In Davie County, to the late John and Betty Ann Qrlffin. At an eai'ly ogc she was connccted to the Cedar Creek Baptist Church Later she moved her member ship to Chinquapin Baptist Church and she worked for Shl- lo Baptist Church for the past 40 years until her health fall<!d. She was very active in church work, serving as president of the Woman’s Home and Foreign Mis sionary Auxiliary of the Yadkin and Davie Association for 35 years. She was married to the late Lee Foote in 1882. To ithis union Werp born eleven children, of whom five survive. They are: 3 daughters, Mrs. Pearl Howell of Win.5ton-Salem; Mj's Gertrude Howell of Wilkesboro; Mrs. Ethel Howe}l of MocksvlUe: 2 sons, George Foote of MocksvlUe and Rodwell Foote of Winston-Salem; a n^nber pf gi-andehlldren, gi-eat grandchildren and other relativ es. If your child is injured at school [SEE YOUR DOCTOR OF GHffiOPRACTIC BemenAer: the scholastic insurance IK)U(7 70U tn^Bsed at the start of the Bdioid Goveis chiropractic treatment U your di^d strains or qindns hia 1)a^ne<^^oidder,lmeeorat^e-> . ^ wfitel^vesfofsdiod and r e tu it^ iiM t Dwto; ot "N^rlh C^rolliia Chirpprae^ic Tune |ip yqiir motor to hum just right for spring clays OUR FULLY EQUIPPED STATION OFFERS YOU THE FOLLOWING: . . . —Motor Tune up —Brake Adjustment —Mufflers Installed —Oil Changes —Wheel Balancing —Tires . . . Goodyear —^Batteries — Auto Aocenories —^Fluids — Cleaners — Windshield Wipers Quick & Dependable Road Service PICK UP AND DELIVER. Just give us a call Washing - Lubrication ■ Greasing Park your car with us for check-up -refill with gas and oil, while you shop the stores for specials you see advertised in this paper. WE APPRECIATe YOUR PATRONAGE Shorty York Sinclair Servico PH0V9 t H im t MOCKBVIUC <W W W W W V W W ¥W W V V WW V W V W W W V W W W W W W W W Davie Church Activities FIRST b a p t ist The Rev. Fred Barne.s, pastor of the First Baptlts Church, and president of thu Ministerial As sociation of the South Yadkin Baptist Association, attended lec tures i Stnt«sville and Winston- Salem this week. On Monday, March 17, he at tended lectures at the First Bap tist Church in State sville given by Dr. Perry Crduch and Dr. Claude Broach. Their topics were: "Church Administration," “Church Discipline," "The Word of God and Salvation,” and “The Word of God in the Market Place.” Dr. Crouch is paEtor of the First Baptist Church in Asheville; Dr. Broaoh is pastor of St. John's Baptist in Charlotte. On Tuesday, the Rev. Mr. Barnes attended the Southern Baptist Chaplain’s Conference at Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary at Wake Forest spon sored by the Chaplain’s Commis sion of the Home Mission Board of- Uie-fiimthfirn. BflP.tis.t .Conyen- tlon. Society Baptist The Woman’s Missionary Soci ety of Society Baptist Cliurch, met Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Omen Griffith, The mfeetbig opened with the group singing “Bringing in The Sheaves” followed with prayer led by Mrs. Carrie Griffith. Mrs. tteni-y Lewis conductcd the de votional sei-vice. Miss Shirley Tliorne and other members of the circle presented the program entitled, "Seek Those Gone Astray". During the business session, plans were made for a mission book study to be held Saturday p.m., March 23 at the home of Mrs. C. W. Bryan. The meeting closed with a hymn. "We’ve o Story to Tell” and prayer by Mrs. Lucy Evans. Coconut cake, pickles, potato chips and iced Coca Colas were served by the hostess to 8 mem bers and 2 visitors. If a person who is receiving social security checks becomes unable to manage his own funds, the Social Security Administra tion should be will then be issued to the per son who manages his funds for him. ANDi ' BtBCTRONlC' S E R V IC E “Tune In” on bur dependable TV Repair Service! Our trained technicians are “tuned in" on every new development in the growing field of eleo^r^ntos . . . able to give you expert) TV service, replace needed parte . , . quickly, economically. — Shop MocIcsviUe Week of Values Sales — Iconomy Radio &TV Senliw 540 SANFORD AVENUE -TRUCKS- 1958 CHEVROLET f Pickup ..............$895 1958 G. M. C. i Pickup.........................$795 1959 FORD i Pickup...........................$995 1959 INTERNATIONAL I Pickup......$895 1957 FORD 1 ton Pickup......................$895 1959 CHEVROLET 1 ton Pickup..........$995 1960 INTERNATIONAL f Pickup, four wheel drive..........$1295 1954 CHEVROLET 1 ton, Dual Wheels, C & C ..........$695 1958 CHEVROLET 1 ton, Dual Wheels, C & C ..............$995 1959 DODGE, 2 ton, 2 speed, 176” Wheel base .................................$1295 -----31 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM----- SPECIAL - - -1960 FORDS Automatics and straight drives 8 cylinders, $995.00 HENDRICKS BROTHERS QUALITY USED CABS WillwslMiro Street Prone 634-5010 Farmington NEjLL H. LASHLEjV f ' ■■■*"' ............. »r— H i ........ Mrs.’ P. H. Bahnson who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. L. P. Martin and Dr. Martin, for several weeks in MocksvlUe. re turned home last week. Mrs. Odell Boger, Mi-s. Roland West and Mrs. Nell H. Lashley accompanied SupeiTisor Glenn Toliver of the Davie County Schools to Raleigh Thursday, to buy Library books for the Farm ington School Library. The P.T.A. voted at its last meeting to don ate money to purchase library books. Mrs. Bob r>akey, Mrs. J. C. Harpe and Mrs. Joe Langston. P.T.A. members substituted for 'the teaciiers making It possible for them to go. While there they visited the new State Capital and saw the House and Senate in Session. The Queen Bee Class of the Methodist Church held its Maich meeting at the home of Mis. R. D Bennett with Mrs. Danny Smith as co-hostess. Miss Ann Harding the President presided over the business during which time the class decided to give twenty five dollars to help a sixteen year old boy who has been bed ridden for some time and is fast losing his eye sight. During the social hour the hostesses served a delicious refreshments to ithe twelve mem bers present. Mr. and Mrs. Roby Shore drove to Danville, Va. Sunday where they visited Mi-s. A. A. Holleman Sr., who has been ill, and Mr. and Mrs. Artie Holleman. Mrs. Holleman shows some slight Im provement. Miss Vada Johnson left Fridfly for a two weeks visit in and near Washington D. C. While there she will visit Mrs. Martha Issaac. Col. and Mrs. George Johiuon Jr. in Arlington, and Mr. and M)'j. Reade Carter in Baltimore. ’ Mrs. Charles Lashley, Debora and Cecil Lashley, Mrs. Grady Doub and Albert Doub of Lewis ville visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blankenship In Salisbury Sunday. We’re Here To^^^ MOOKSVILLE’S WEEK OF VALUE SALE AND HELP BOOST DAVIE COUNTY ___•^G R IN D IN G TO YOUR ORDER • CUSTOM FEED Foster & Turrentine Feed Mill SPRING IS HERE! You should be plann ing your building and fix-up right now. You can build that extra room . . . add that carport . . . con nect the garage by breezeway. -Storm Doors - Brick - LuniBer -Building Supplies -Come see us before you buy.— -flAVIE^UIIIIBER^CO. 634-2859 ^ FOR MOCKSVILLE WEEK OF VALUES . . . ★ The best values in town! Buy your Graduation Gifts early at these GREAT SAYINGS! SOLjffAlRE Reg. $45.00 $24.95 Ladles’S0I4TAIRE U Carat Reg. $137.50 $87.50 Man’s Diamond Ring $99.00 Value $44.95 LADIES’ SET Yellow and White Reg. $45.00 127.95 Prfno^ss ^nd pinner RINGS Reg. $17.95 $8.88 White or Yellow Men’s 17-JeweledWATCH Waterpproof Shockproof Reg. $39.95$22.88 Ladles’ 17-Jeweled WATCH Expansion Band Yellow Gold Only Regular $34.95$17.88 TWIST-O-FLEX-TYPE Yellow and White WATCH BAND Men’s ^ d Ladies' Styles Rfg. fS.96$1.95 These Prices Effective During This Sale Only! Men’s 7- Jeweled WATCH • Waterproof • Shockproof • Movement Guaranteed Reg. 119.55 $11.88 Expansion Ladies’ Watch Bands Reg. $4.95 $2.19 Be»utifui! New! Spring and Summer COSTUME JEWELRY CLASS-MATE Sc^//oo/ Jewelry Customized with your school name and color A selection of attractive jewelry for guys and gals in Sterling Silver and 12 Karat Gold Filled FOSTER’S WATCH SHOP On The Square Expert Watch Repair Mocksville, N. C. © (§) © © m © © © © CHARM RINGS • C U S S PINS • PENDANTS • CHARMS TIE TACS • TIE BARS Hi! THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1963 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPMSE-RICORD PAOE pnm i i m j H i iMS®p|i \ * “ i i i k i i f e * DAVIE COUNTY MAN OWNS ANCIENT DAGGER . . . Joe Miller of Route 1, MocfcsviUe, has in Itis possession a dagger that is believed Ito have been in existence during the past millenium. It Is a 13-ich dagger with curved, irovy handle, witr silver inlaid edslgn. He purchased the dagger years ago from an Ameri-ran soldier who found it in an attic of a German home during World War II. He believes this type dagger is generally associated with Persia, now Iran. [Photo by ttniler, Post Staff] FUNERALS 3. W. .lones. 08 Punernl spi'vlccs for Johnny Wesley Jones, 08, or Mocksvllle, Rt. 3, were hold Monday after- neon nt the Elbavllle Metliodist, Church. The Rev. Billy Clinard, the Rev. J. C. Fltzgeiald and Ihe Rev. Dowen Spltler officiated, Buvlal was in the chvirch ceme- tcry. Mr. Jones died at 10:50 a.m. Saturday at the Davie County Hc:pltal after an Illness of five Jays. He was born In Davie County ,0 John and Omle McDaniel Jones. He was a retired farmer. He married Miss Sadie Waller in 1916. Surviving arc his wife, five daughters, Mrs. Clifton Barnes, M;rs. Robert Lee Robertson and Mrs. Clyde Taylor, all of Mocto- vllle, Rt. 3, Mrs. William Nifong of LexUigton, Rt. 4, and Miss Barbara Jones of the home; n son, John Wesley Jones, Jr., of Mocksville, Route 3; a brother, Jake P. Jones of Mocksv 3; nine grand children; and a great-grandchild. Use An Enterprise Want Ad Bixby News B y nil's. Dctvpy ttnbpi'tsnn Mrs. Treva Potts visited Mrs, liunn Robertson Sunday after noon. Mr. and Mr=. James Mayhew and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Dunn Sunday. Tuiner Ko'oertson and children of LoxlnHton, Mrs. Opal Howard and children of Dulins and E, T Robertson and Miehacl Hall o! Smith Grove were uuests of Mrs Lizzie Robertson Sunday. Randy Robertson spent Sunday with Lester Mayhew. Mrs. Karleen Boos and chil- drsn spent Wednesday w;-Ji Mrs. Booe’s mother. Mr. and Mrs. Lnnnie Cornatzer and family moved recently frcm the Henry Barney home iniio a home formerly occupied by Mrs. Annie Crews. Mis.ses Marsha and Janice Pol lock of Glade Valley School, spent the weekend at home with tlielr parents, tiie Rev. and Mrs. Pol lock and their brolher, Douglas. ■He who sees clearly and en lightens other minds most readily, keeps his own lamp trimmed and burning.—Mary Baker Eddy. CARD W THANKS M A C K TUe family Of the late r: D. Mack wish to thank our many friends and neighbors for the kindness and smypathy shown to us duylng the sudden death of our husban4'-ftnd father. MRS. FLORA MACK & DAUGHTERS p r e-f in is h For best results it is v.'ise to prefinish wall panels before in stalling them. A good seal coat pltw 9. coat or two of clet^r plastic laqquer. or vamlsh Is best applied when {he bMirds are flat, and hand iSading is much easief. FER T JillO _S ER EA IM IIG - h ie If You Get Stuck ‘ ‘ ‘ “CALL TIP!” When you can’t come to us, we come to YOU on the double but quick! Call us Anytime, clay or night: . . . Day Ph. 634-5218 - Night 634.2896 Quick and efficient service is our motto. l e f l e r I r ec k e T ser v ice ^ (Tip Lefler) V M V 'w viA % % vw w vw vi% v% ^iV W V tfvw vvvw w vuw w vw yS lOur Big Opening Tliis Y^r Is EASTER MONDAY, APRIL 15 We will again give away FREE PRIZES . .. 3 OF THEM ... 1 for ^15 - 1 for $10 - 1 for $5 For the Biggest Fish caught. Also other prizes! For relaxation, there’s nothing to take the place of fishing. You all come out and have fun with us. TOM’S LAKES (Buster Carter, Prop.) Highway 601 North We will spread your fertilizer at NO COST TO YOU, or we will deliver it to you and pay you for spreading it. LIME SPREADING . . . we will save you mPney on quantity spreading. SEEDS . . . we will sell our customers any kind of seeds at our cost. COMPARE . . . you will be surprii^ed when you add up the savings you will make on your fertilizer, lime and seeds when you buy all three from US! PAUL E. HODGES Rowan'Davie Lime Service Mocksville, N. C. — Salisbury Highway Day Phone 3762 —- Cooleemee Night Phone 543-2155 — Smith Grove ---A. S. C. Orders Filled Promptly — — Mo^re Farmers Us tt Makes Evef ^ IQ.UR^S, Because I)o fts Best. VISIT US FOR BARGAINS A few items you will find are; Ladies 100 9^ Acetate Brush Tricot Slips Hair Rollers Assorted colors Ree. $2.49 Pa:k $1.59 or 2 for $3 Now $1.59 ^ Nylon Hose .. . . 2 pair $1.00 ^ Rayon Panties .... 3 for $1.00 BEAUTIFUL Pinch-Pleated Draperies Floral and Solids 2 pair for $5.00 Solids and PrintsCAFE CURTAINS .............$1.59 Assortment ANY ITEMPLASTIC W A R E ................88c MAGAZINE RACKS Sponse RECORD HOLDERS Mop & Handle SMOKE STANDS Value $1.08 97c each Sale $1.19 All Winter Merchandise Reduced — NEW SPUING M£RCHANOISE ARRIVING WEEKLY — UNITEB VARIETY STORE — AfOCKSVILLE’S OLDEST 5 & 10c gTORE — MOCKSVILLE, N .C. DISCOUNT PRICES 1 6-Diamonc INTERLOCKING BRIDAL PAIR Chooie rtom t4-(C Ytllow or WMt* Gold. MADE TO SELL FOR $70,00 j SAVE s25.»4S. EASIEST CREDIT IN TOWN! Similar to illustration ONLY S39.95 OIAMONB SPECIALS m iiA iR E ^ .^ T ^ m o fr i Carat - Regular $295.00 SOLITAIRE. . . NOW S200.00 f Carat - Regular $400.00 SOLITAIRE. . . NOW $300.00 One-Third Carat PENDANT..... NOW S99J5 -3- oi*o't' . . . NOW S79.50 PRINCESS RINGS 10 K Gold ... 1 Diamond . . . $7.77 10 K Gold ... 3 Diamonds . $12.95 Others up to $300.00 Choose from many styles 25% OFF ON ALL SMALL APPLIANCES Toasters - Mixers - Irons - Etc. ELECTRIC CAN OPENER Dainty Maid Automatic Has Bottle Opener 0N LYS8J8 OTHER BAR6AINS Tlirougliout Tite Store! Court Square • n% REDUCTION . . . ON ALL ©SEAT COVERS® IN STOCK OVER 100 FROM WHICH TO CHOOSE V A L U E • a lo w , lo w p r ic * the STANDARD ® MdKcK iH ® ALL RADIOS REDUCED FIVE TUBE RADIOS . . . $9.99 • WATER HOSE . . . 50 Foot 25 Foot $2.49 S1«49 tust ONE of tho ••Fulmer fabulous Forty*’ 1957 lino ' for riiot* who want th* bad valu* at a low, lew ' prico—lh« <heic« l> "The Slandord," a truly fine fibre _ (eel <evar that will deliver enduring beauty through many mentht ef herd wtege. Tailored to lit from heavy.coated, damp and italn re(i(tant quality fibre. Avoliable In three beautiful, harmonlxing patternl< J SPECIAL . . . All Blue Label Dupont Flow-Kote PAINT S6a35 . . 0 S3-00 Reg. $1.15 Gal..........75c me INtTAUATION ROADMASTF.R — MURRAY — AND ROSS • BICYCLES......................S3I3 7& $47.47 MOCKSVILLE HOME AND AUTO SUPPLY R. C. GL.^»aCOCK, OWNEU SAUSBURY STREET, MOCKSVILLE THE PLACE WHERE VOU GET YOUR AUTO UCENSE F .G o o d M ch f l R l T I N H U B B I I F I PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.IlECaRD THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1963 COUNTY COURT >The regular session of Davie Cbunty Criminal Court was heldj liiesday. Judge R. B. SantordJ Jt. pi-eslded. Atty W. E. lla« pro- ' sdcuted the docket. Cases dispos ed of were as follows: Garvey Lee Berry, speeding, nol pA)s. ^om as Edward Bohannon, im- pi^per registration, $25 including' C(&t. jJeffer^on Lemuel Perry, speed- Inf, $30 including cost. James Henry Johnson, speeding, $38 Including cost. iJohn Uba Turner, improper use oil dealer plates, continued. tjaverne Cohen, driving after llfense suspended, continued, piansford L. Nichols, opei-ating intoxicated and no operator’s license, $125 and' cost. iWillllam Conard Flowers, speed ing, no chauffeur’s license and liAproper registration ,conttnued. jpatrlck Clyde Rogers, too fast tat conditions, $25 including cost. iSam Canter, failure to transfer title, $15 Including co£t. JTrullus ’^om as Rhynehardt, siie^ing, Miitihued. Tercy Tenor, capias, paid up to dite for support of family. 'Eugene Travis, capias, called aAd faUed. jCllnard Talmadge Keller, drlv- Iriff too slow, $15 Including cost. iLeonard Lee Hanes, Jr.. Im proper passing, $15 Including cost. •Irvin' Kershaw Gilliam, speed ing, $25 including cost. |Marlene Rose Phillips, speeding, $40 including cost. Walter Smoot, Jr., public drunk- e^ess, $25 including cost. ?lrancis Gene Davidson, too fast f( r conditions, $25 including cost. Aldean Hardy, Improper brakes, $: 5 including cost. Albert Arlln Michael, Improper bi akes, $15 Including cost. Elouise Williams Green, Im- p oper brakes, $15 including cost. Douglas Howard Payne, failure t( reduce speed, $15 Including cost. Robert Cletus Forrest, disobey- ii g stop sign, $15 including cost. David Atwood Shuler, speeding, $: 0 including cost. Ralph Hobert Leonard, trans- p rting and possession, not guilty. Claa-ence Ray Byrd, transport- ii g and possession, not guilty. Charles Hobert Leonard, trans- -p VMngj $200 -and -cost.- -............. •Charles Hobert Leonard, pos- lon, pay cost. oyce Ann Griffin, failure to intended movement can be le safely, $25 including cost’. ■Ilbert Lee Hutchins, operating car Uitoxicated:, continued. Lindsay Oorrell Baity, disobey ing stop sign, $15 Including cost. George Poindexter Brown, no directional signals, $15 Including cost. Konnetli Ray Green, no oper ator’s licen.se and improper brakes, continued. Eugene Billy Keever. too fast for conditions, $15 including cost. Jchn Francis Bode, Jr., speed ing, $30 Including cost. Charles Lennls Haney, speed ing, ccntlnued. Fred Richard Blevins, speeding, $30 including cost. William Alton Myers, no oper ator’s licen-e, continued. J. N. Goings, assault with dead ly weapon, nol pros with leave. Pauline Goings, assault w’lth deadly weapon, nol pros with leave. Ray Edward White, usins pro fane language i.nd threatening bodily hann, continued. Jesse L. March, public drunk, continued. Robert Weaver Bowlin, too fast for condiUona, $10 and cost. Ronald Paul Allen, improper mufller, $15 including cost. Samuel Beamon Bolder, improp er muffler, $15 including cost. William Charles Burton, im proper muffler, $15 Including cost. Percy Price Kiblinger. failure to yield right of way. $25 Including cost. John Harold Motley, speeding. $25 Including cost. Hoyt Junior Garrison. Improper brakes, $16 including cost. David Turner Hudspeth, public drunkenness, $25 inclolng coit. Floyd Monroe Munday, speed ing, $10 and cost. Notice of appeal to Superior Court given. Boyden Caulk, speeding, $10 and cost. Robert Lewis Langston, failure to yield right of way, $15 includ ing cost. Enveloped In a common mist, we seem to walk in clearness our selves, and behold only the mist that enshroucTs othei-s. — George Bliot. MOCKS W V W W .V ir.V V .W W A '.’.V ^ V W .V .W .W A V W .V a V .S W , ELECTRICALLY TRADE IN MOCKSVILLE . . . and help make Mocksville a bigger and better community. We must advance & grow together. Check This Newspaper For Trade Day Specials BENSON ELECTRIS CO. Route 4 Salisbury Highway Mr. and Mrs. John F. Jarvis, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Orrell, Mrs. Jack Sldden, M!i's. Houston Hock aday, Mrs. John Phelps and Ron nie Burton attended Davie Coun ty Christian Workers’ School at Smith Grove Church Sunday af ternoon. Mrs. Earl Myers was a guest of Mr. and' Mrs. Alden Myers Sunday in WInston-Salem. Mrs. L. B. Orrell and Grady Orrell were Sunday dinner guesU of Mr. and 'Mrs. Steve Orrell at their home in Baltimore. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mi-s. W. R. Craver were Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Minor of Charlotte. Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cornatzer were: Mr. and Mrs. McKinley Cornatzer, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hutchins, and Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Cornatzer and children of Winston - Salem; Mrs. Hal Myei's of Clemmons, and Mrs. Rossle Weaver and Prank Haley of Lexington. Mrs. Sherrill Rupard of Lew- ville 'ipent the week end here, the guest of her daughter, Mrs. John Phelps and husband. er attended church servlcc at Clemmons Baptist Church Sun- Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Cornatz- day. Are you in a rut? Want to get un- earthed? Speaking that way, we are the ones that can turn the earth for you . . . Bulldozing - Septic Tank Work - Grading - Fill Ins. You know us as dependable ... You know that we know our business ... Like the giant machine shown above -we are Giants in this business. - Call us for Estimates - STEELMAN & BROWN CONSTRUCTION GOISPANY Phone 634-2309 SMITH’S WEEK OF VALUES 9 Pc. Living Room Suite, with foam cusliioiis . . . »$125 -Rpttpi> nr-.Sofa Burt wifh Pliih rha.ir. 9. Thrnw Pillnws. 2 .gti»n Tnlilrs. rnrktnil Tahlp. !>. T.iimns , O' F O R HOME USE Sealy famous Hotel-Motel MATTRESS SETS Y O U R c h o i c e : INNERSPRIIMG or 100% SEALYFOAM • InmrsprinE mattress has hundreds of sturdy«olls, with matchlnE colls In box sprint for extra support • luxurious Sealyfoam mattress has its own specially deslintd foundation . Either set lives years of hllssful comfort, superb dDrabllity—both at same low price, $69.88 Am in Evening Poat SMITH FURNITURE COMPANY J. T. SMITH, Owner Phone 543-3465 Four Miles off Highway G4, On Sheffield Road Look What We Are Offering To Y ou... Y ou...and Y ou!© TO MAKE YOUR SAVINGS PROGRAM MORE REWARDING THAN EVER BEFORE! We want to help you SAVE MONEY . . . anti our new INTERNATIONAL SILVER and STAINLESS PLAN is a wonderful in- centive for you fo do it! A cbniplete 8-place ’ser^ce~(40 j^ece^lii all)“of“ either one of these lovely tableware patterns can soon grace your dining room table if you come in and join now! See this quality tableware on display in our lobby! HERE’S ALL YOU DO . . , 1. Open a new savings acL'Ouut of $35 or more or—deposit $25 or more to .vour present savings aocninit. 2. WE GIVE VOU FREE your first plare acttinit [five pieces of Daybreak Silver I’iate or Trudewinds Stainless Steel. 3. VOU'RE NOW A MEMBER — and for every additional S25 deposit or more to .vour savings account—you cau purchase an additional pla«e setting for only $2.35. 4. YOU CAN ACQUIRE as many place settings as you wish. This new plan is a wonderful way to obtain quality tableware at u fraction of its original cost—and i>uild your savings program at the same time, nut be sure to join now, because a membership is limited. THE INTERNATIONAL SILVER AND STAINLESS PLAN IS ANOTHER "FIRST” IN THE BANK OF DAVIE, VOUR ONE-STOP B.4NKINC CENTER THAT’S FIRST IN EXTRA SERVICE TO YOl’! ^ In Addition, Your Savings At The Bank of Davie, Earn You 3 percent Guaranteed Interest Cunipounded Quarterly . , . ^ BANK OF DAVIE © Your Friendly Bank of Personal Service Mocksville, N. C,Memijer of the Federal Deposit Insiiruiicc C<jrp, ®I®I@ THURSDAY, MARCH 21, lOGH DAVtE COUNITY ENIlEilPR'rSE.RfeCbftt)ppm Bahv^s loo voiiiiff• ¥ C7lo know M'lial it*s all about, hiil you *know its . . . Mosksvsile Week Of Valoes Sale! Our employees pny checks will be cashcd In town, at our Bank, and then off to the stores they (ro lo take advan- taffc of MocksvlIIc’s Big- Sale Days. We provide employment by manuraciiirinir . . . YOU, Mister Merchant, keep us up lo date on merchandise needed. Carolina Lingerie Mfg. Co. Mafck ih-3h3 Our Hamburgers Are Big Boys Drive out treat yourself to our hamburerers dogs . . . lunches and drinks — BARBECUE. -----^^OURB SERVICE — QUICK AND DEPENDABLE- hot PLENTY OF FREE PARKING SPACE ADJOINING OUR BUILDING — ORDER YOUR TASTY MEAL AND DRINIC, ENJOY IT LEISURELY IN YOUR CAR. SHEETS DRIVE-IN Winston-Salem Highway — 801 and 158 SO THIS IS NEW YORK By NORTH CALLAHAN It l5 not only a small world at times, but this particular part of It can be like, n small town too. Holding an umbrella nloft and standing on the corner of Pnik Avenue and 44th Street, I was asked by a prosperous-lookins! stranrjor in a camel's hair coat, how to gpt to Grand Central Station. New buildings have so sprung up around It, that for a moment I was puzzled as to how to approach tt mo‘'t directly my self, "I'm golni? there, so 'vhy not WQik along with me? " I repiieci. He did with thanks and turned out to be Paul Sullivan from De troit who Is In the steamship bus iness. When I mentioned that I had tw’o cousins, Raymond and Emoet- -Nor>4i -4ii - ••ay-t/Jsnob!!" business there, he laughed and saifi ue knew them well: had seen 'them only the week before at an athletic club to which they all belong. I remarked that I had not seen them In a year, not often enough or as much as he did. Then Mr. Sullivan and I jovially /icnm p ^ -Jt-^ ys 4o Advertise <| NO, they’re not fighting . . . just excited! They want to know where to go for l)ig values these days of Mocksville Vahie Days, and they’re reading yoiu’ ads to find out! Mercliants-work for your share of Davie County’s hig payroll. Our pay checks need lo he spent at home ,., wiiere we work and earn our money ., . Show us whei’e to spend. BLACKWELDER MFG. CO. Vadkinville Highway Hint Im .should yu bHCk- and tell them that he got lost in New Tfork and had to have help from their cousin to find his way. CLASSIFIED AD RATES: hS Up to 25 words ...75e cash IS 3e per word over 2S. B S2.00 for 3 times, or $2.50 1^ for entire month. I; One time only I [if charged] .........85c CARD- 43F THANKS. _. SUM). I [Charged] ............. $1.05 FOR SALE: Five room house on 433 Forre.st Lane. Hot air fur nace, water heater, drapes, wall to- wall carpet, yard landscaped. m il Mrs. Bill Rldenhour. 634- POR SALE: One bedroom house trailer, $795,00. Telephone 543- 2858. 3 21 Up Two bums on the Bowery were stopped before a group of clocks which told the time of day or night it was at thait moment in several foreign countries. They appeared to study the clocks very seriously, as if they held special interest.' Then one turned to the oither and .said, ‘'Wliatta ye lookin' at them clocks for? What- itB' you care what time it is In Bangkok or Siam? 'We’re not goin’ anywhere!” This folk music business bids fair to rank among those with the largest incomes. Just off Washlgton Square, for example, is a restaurant called "Gerde's” and from the outside, you would not guess it is also popular "Folk Clity", where nightly yo-ang peo ple gather to hear their favorite folk singers. Usually, it is a guit arist who renders tuneful ballads of love and hate or fun and fear. Some folk singing groups, such as the Kingston Trio, make as miirh n.«i .tlO finn a night, and 400.- 000 guiiSars were sold in the Un ited States last year. Many of the tunes they sing I heard when a boy. But life and Its music are pretty much the same, sentimen tally, 'then as now, except the setting is defferent. 2967.3 21 tfn FOR SALE: New metal clothes line posts and picnic tables. 'Will put up posts. Also, do welding in shop. Rainbow Repair Shop, Rt. 1, Advance, located behind Smith Grove School h o u se , Rainbow Rd. Phone 543-2884. 3-21-4tn FOR SALE: 1956 Ford Station Wagon . . . straight drive . . . 9 passenger . . . Clean . . . $45 . . . See at Barnhard't Garage in Fork. 3 21 tfn f l o o r REFINISHING AND 'WAXING . . . Also sanding and finishing cf new floors • • • either contract or hourly rate. Supplies furnished if wanted. JAMES FLOOR FINISHING 1 Jimmy James! 364 Wilkesboro St., Mockivllle, Phone 634-2821. 3 21 3tn EXPERT PIANO TUNING and repair work. Reasonable rates. Write Claude Williams, Boon- ville, N. C. 3 21 4tp $l 'per day rental for Electric Car pet Shampooer with purchase of Blue Lustre. Farmers Hardware "and Supply Co“ S ^1 itn Billy Hale was a hard-driving, crabbed unconventional trader of the old days, in a town above here. For instance, he took a hearse for a debt, and afraid of losing his lien by parting witli .-luctual possession, he rode in It to the livei'y stable scrouged down in the space for the coffin. On another occasion, having attend ed the funeral of a prominent citizen in a local church, after the services he walked around .1 second itlme to view the corpse. When asked why he went around again. Billy replied, “I just want ed to make sure that old son-of- a-Kun was dead!” Eminent among the newspapers closed by the itrlkc here l3 The New York Times, and to me, it will always be associated with ;he name of Adolph Oclis. The fir-ot newspaper writing I ever did was for the Chattanooga Times when the brother of Mr. Ochs, Colonel Mlltcn Ochs, was active In it. Then when I came to New 'Vork, the colonel intioduced me to the late General Julius Ochs Adler, general manager of the Times, himself a gracious gentle man. Adolph Ochs came here at 20 from Chattanooga, and within a similar period, had made The New Vork Times the leading pap er of tlie nation in many ways. He received numerous honors, as have his descendants who nov opinate the paper. But there was no di.stinotion Mr. Ochs w as prouder of than that from his liome town. "Citizen Emeritus of Chattanooga.” FOR SALE: Six room house with batli, hot and cold water, garage, smokehouse, two acres of land— In Cornatzer Commimity. See Hathan Allen after 5 p.m. 3 21 4tp FOR SALE: Three acre lot on Sanford Avenue. ad.ioining Mas- land and Hupp property. Call 634-2825. 3 21 tfn FOR RENT: Furntahed apart ment. All modern conveniences on first floor; also rooms. Con tact Mrs. E. H. Frost, telephone 634-2846. 2 14 tfn A harried young woman was hurrying alone 5th Avenue the other day. dragging a screaming Uo^■ of about five behind her. She mut'.^red warnings to him, they did no good. She hailod a cab. shoved the younyster in ahead of her, laid liim across her knee and ga\e him a sound spanking Then in tlie middle of the next block, she stopped the cab, got out and paid the diiver, and took the chastened tot, now quiet, along with her. Half tlie thinps that people do not pucreed in, are throu?h fear of making the attempt,— James Northcot«. FAT OVERWEIGHT Available to ypu without a doc> tor’s prescription, our drug called ODftU^X. You must lose ligly fat in 7 days or ifour money, back. No strenuous pj^ercise, laxatives, massage or taking of so-called,rp- ducms candies, crackers or cookies, cr chewing gum. ODRINEX is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. 'WTien you take ODRINEX, you still enjoy your meals, still eat the foods you like, but you simply don’t have the urge for extra portions because ODRINEX depresses your appetite and decreases your c'eilre for food. Your weiglit must come down, because PS your own doctor will tell you, when you eat less, you weigh less. Get rid of excess fat and live longer. ORDIT^X costs $3.00 and is sold on this GUARANTEE: If not satisfied for any reason Just return the package to your druggist and get your full money back. No questions asked. ODRINEX is soli with this guarantee by: WILKINS DRUG STORE, Moclcsville. Mail orders filled. FOR SALE: Beautiful new brick and Spanish stucco home on corner let Redl.ind Est.ites on Redland Road . . 14 minutes from Winston - Salem. Three bedroom ceramic tile bath, drop-in Westinehouse unit, pan eled living room with fireplace, utility room, plus enclosed car- ■pei’t: ■ -Gontaet Jimmy -ZimmGr- man, 543-2030 or Clarence Dri ver 543-3016. 2 28 5tp FOR SALE—Beautiful brick split- level ihome with three bedrooms, two ceramic tile baths, kitchen, dining, living, utility, maids and playrooms, ten clo.sets, garage and basement. Located at 535 Church Street on three large lots. Phone 634-2079. 3-14—2tn fiUlLDING MATEIMAIS: Posts, Poles, Lumber. Pressure treated. Termite and decay proof. Pom.AS WOOD PRE SERVING CO. Call Salisbury. ME 3-4TS1. tfn FOR SALE: Three complete rooms cf I'urnituro. No money down. 36 months to pay. 4 pc. becroom .suite, 5 pc. dinette group. 3 pc. living room outfit. $159 complete. Can be purchas ed separately. Statesville Sal vage & Furniture Co.. States ville, N. C. Dial TR 2-6576. "Discount Furniture Prices.” Free Delivery. 3 21 2tn FOR SALE — 1946 Studebaker one-half ton M'ith 1952 motor. See it at F and H Motor Com pany. 3-14—itn FOR QUICK SALE - Wanted - someone with good credit to 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 . .. Christian man or woman to sell Bibles . . . Write Hoyt Martin, Kernersville, Rt. 2. 1 31 tfn W A N T E D : Experienced sewing machine operators. Also will train some. Apply MONLEIGH GARMENT CO. 6 18 tfn OFFICE SPACE FOB RENT . . . Ground floor on Court Square, Hoi'n - Harding Building, Mocks ville. Call 634-2765. 1 3 tfn GET YOUR VACUUM CLEAOTIB READY FOR SPRING CLEAN ING. Also new and used clean ers for sale. Call 3466'Cooleemee. Robert J. Brooks. 2 14 8tp SECRETARY - RECEPTIONIST: Doctor's office, part time now, will become full time in July. Write [do not phonel particu lars to Dr. Charles Leighton, 2 Court Square, Mocksville. 3 14 tfn FOR SALE: Six room ho'jse pilce'd to sell. In good condi tion, hardwood floors - furnace - hot and cold water. Large lot and good location. Call 634-2765 2-7-tfn TAKE Ut> PAYMENTS; 3 complete rooms of new fur niture - $188 - Includes sofa, 3 chairs, 5 pc. dinette s’aitc, 4 pc. bedroom group, springs, ■and mattress. NO MONEY DOWN- 3 years to pay- Fi'ee delivery. Statesville Salvage & Furniture Oo. -‘Discount; Fur niture Prices” Dial TR 2-6576, Statesville, N. C. Bring this ad for free gift! SHRUBBERY SUPERMARKET- Flowering shi’ubbery, trees, roses. WINSTON - SALEM FLORAL GARDE9NS, Taylor Tobacco Warehouse Bldg., 918 N. Liberty St., Winston-Salem, N. C. Phone 725-7398. Open Monday and Friday nights until 8 o’clock— Sunday afternoon 1 to 5.2 14 8tn-----------^----------— 0OOl> NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION NOtlCE IS HERKBY GIVEN to all creditor.s and cluimanls of DARY CLASSICS, LTD.A North Carolina business coi - porntion that it filed articles of dissolution with the Seci-ebary of State of North Carolina on February 14th, 1963, and is now engaged in winding up and scittling the affairs of the corporation un- tliv'poiTislcrrjs of ■.Sectiori '65- 119 of the North Carolina General Statutes. DARY CLASSICS, LTD. 2-28-4tn EXECUTOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY of the Estate of Lizzie J. Poplin, deceased, laite of Davie County, this to notify all perspns haying claims against said estate to jji’e- sent them to the undersigned on or before the 7th day of September, 1963, 6r this notice will be pleaded in bar c{ their recovery. All parsons Indebted to paid estate will please make immediate payments to be undersigned.This ithe 28th day of February, 1963. Hem'y T. Poplin and Frances Poplin BaityCo-Executors of the estate of Lizzie J. Poplin, deceased.3-7-4tn ZOLLIE N. ANDERSON Phone 643-3428 — PAINTING — Papering — Shcetrock Finishing — Texturing NIcc Workmanship — Free Estimates — MOSQUlTOes AAAft W-OMT TKRMITt CONT*m. MARtiN BROS. asocbsvttle, N; -C; ' EXECUTRIX NOTICE North Carolina—Davie County Having qualified as Exectitrix of the estate of Clarence Matthew Markland, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 22nd day of September, 1963, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate paj-ment to the undersigned.This the 18th day of March, 1963. 3 21 4tnLILLIE MAE MARKLAND, Executrix of the estkte of Clarence Matthew Markland, decea'£ed. PETER W. HARISTON, Atty. EXECUTRIX NOTICE North-GatullnavDavic--C6-anty Having qualified as Executrix of the ^ta te of Wiley N. Anderson, deceased, late of Davie Coiinty,,thls Is to notify all persons having claims against sffli estate to present them to the undersigned or before the 5th day of October, 1963, or tills notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovei-y. All persons indebted to said estate , will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 14th day of March, 1963.SARAH A. ANDERSON, Execu trix of the estate of Wiley N. An derson, deceased. 3 14 4t MARTTN & MARTIN. Attorneys OLD FURNITURE RESTo'R'ED t o teEAU^TY AT Sihith Upholster y SKeffielh Ph. 543-s!t65 17-DQ-IT AKABCONTROL MARTIN BROS. MooksvlUe, N. C. Warlick Paints For Southern Ilomrs Otis Hendrix vStore 1001 N. Main Street Mocksville, N. C. G34-2288 BE.ST BUYS! BEST BRANDSlt Kimball it Story and Clark P I A N O S. CONN ORGANS and BAND INSTRUMENTS. THE MUSIC MART 1912 W. Inncs St. SALISBURY, N. C. 1.1 3 'H !l :tl ......................SEE.......... ........... ROY W. CALL For All Your SHOE NEEDS At WEST & CALL SHOE STORE tFortneriy Jones & Gentry! ^ 4i7 N. Trode St. Winston-Salem. N. C. { TiftI ELECTRIC MOTORS! — Sales and! Service ■— Repaired - Rewound - ^bniQt> Authorized Distributor. G. E. Motors jm d 'Con^ls Dayton and Bolt Putfeys. ) Delta .Electric Co. 1021 W. Innes St. 8AUSBUBT. N. O. * 1 PHONE: Day ME 6-1371; Nite ME 6-1892, NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE SUPERIOR COURT BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA DA.VIE COUNTY John M. Hege and wife,Helen L. Hege vsMorgan G. ,Hege, at als TO MORGAN G. HEGE:Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action.The natiu’e of the relief sought is as follows: Partition of real property.You are required to make de fense to such pleading not later than May 2, 1963, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief souijht.This the 8th day of March, 1963.Louise M. Patterson Asst. Clerk Superior Court Peter W. Hairston, Attorney3-14-4tn NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL EST.ATE North Caro'llna—Davie County Under and by virtue of a certain power of attorney from the heirs of Mason Constant Martin, the undersigned, will on the 6th day of April, 1963, at 1:00 P.M. on the premises at or near the Mason Constant Martin home- piace at Bixby, Davie County, offer for sale to the highest bidder for ca;h at a final sale without confirmation or upset bid the following tract of real estate;Beginning at an iron stake in the Southern Railway line; thence in an Easterly direction with Southern Railway line 430 feet to an iron stake; thence in a Suuthei-n direction in Archie Hendrix’ line 504 feet to an iron stake; thence in a Northern Direction 87 feet to an iron stan«; thence in a Northwestern direc- tio 128 to an iron stake; thence in a Northern direction 271 feet to the Southern Railroad, the beginning. containing 4 acres, more or less.’ This the 18bh day of March, 1S63. 3 21 Itn PAUL P. KtARTIN Pttye Road Winston-Salem. N. C. Telephone 767-3744 "When You Care Enough to Send the Very, PEST." ROWAN PRINTING CO. 120 N. Main St. AUCTION SALE! EACH SATUItDAY AT I P.M. Three miles south of Mocksville on Highway 601 -Coca-Cola Drink Box — 1 good, used Refrigerator- All kinds of merchandise, both new and used—also ANTIQUES. We have been Instructed to sell this merchandise . . . you all come out to these Sales. Fred 0. Ellis, Anctioneer YOU WILL NEVER KNOW WIIAT THE BEST PRICES ON MEMORIAL MONUMENTS AND MARKERS ARE 1'VLESS YOU CALL FRED S. HAGER. STATESVILLE. TR S-8881—CALL COLLECT BEFORE 8 A.M. ^ DID YOU KNOW . .. that lonesome Uttle grave could be guarded Hltb a beautiful. wliit« marble marker tor as little as $25, including lettering, cement foundation and set in the cemetery? No job too large or too small in the best of granit« and marble. Many colors from which to choose. AH wori( is carved by bigiily skilled workmen and all Jobs are set by me under my supervision. Also . . . death dates out and monu ments reset and cleaned. FRED S. HAGEt ROVTi: % C W V K fM ifi PHONE STATCSVILLE TR 3>»Wl PAGE EIGHT DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.RECORD THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1963 MACEDONIA By MRS. 0. W. tEE ,‘The chUdien ond wife of dcorge E. Pry presented a beau tiful silver um filled with lovely flowers to Macedonia in loving memory of their father and hus band, Engraved on the urn was a favorite Bible verse “That If ttiou Shalt confess with thy mouth the Lord Jcsust and' shalt bc- llfeve In thine heart that Ood hath raised him from the dead, tliou ishalt be saved,’” Romans 10: 8. The members of the Pi-y fam ily were there for the dedication bjf the Rev. J. Taylor LofUn In the Sunday morning service, ' Mrs, J. Taylor Loflln and Mi's. itelen Butner are on the sick list, \Mills, Ada Hot^dayj is sick. She has returned home from the JCjavie Hospital, The Rev ,and Mrs. Wilbur Todd akid family spent the week end \^ith Mr. and Mrs, John H, Sparks,' ^Mj', and Mrs, Jack Walker of Mocksvllle, Mrs, Ester Baugess, Miss Hessie Bai^ess, and Miss Butii Bean of Winston' - Saleim A^ere visitors at Macedonia Sun- <^y, ' The Board of Directors of the Ruritan CJlub of Smith Grove Community met MAnday night at 7;30 o'clock, 'The Rev ,and Mi's, Warren ■vi>lth her parents, Mr, and Mi’s, ikmes Mils, and Mondell, (<The Ruritan Civic Club of l^ lth Grove Community will j^eet Thm-sday at 7 o’clock In the ~ tilth Grove School Cafeteria, nbers plan to attend, (i HIS WAY ^od lets us go our way alone, *T111 we are homesick and' dis tressed id humbly, then, come back tof'own ^H is way is best.4__lets us thirst by Hereb’s rock, ^And hunger to the wilderness: Yet, at our feeblest, faintest knock ((He waits to bless, lets us faint In far-off .lands, V And feed on husks, and feel the (J smart, !flll we come home with empty tX liandis /, And a swelling heart,'n: 4ut then for us the robe and ring, ^ The Father’s welcome and the feast, While over us the angels sing.— Tho’ last al^ld^1ea«t.• // —lAnnle ip, Burnham Bailey’s Chapel By MRS. TOM BARNES Balleyis Chapel will sponsor a Bar-B-Cue at Holder’s Store in Advance on April 5 and 8. The Young Adult OnsK will have cakes and other baked goods for sale. Tlie WSCS met for its March meeting with Mi’s. Carolyn Barnes on Friday night. The attendance of members was gooa. Mr. ad Mrs, Don Cox of Apple- wood Drive in Lewisville visited Mr, and Mrs, Ike Cox on Sunday, Mrs, Sallle Carter spent part of last week with Mrs, Ruth Brig- man and her famll;. The children of Eraest Llven- good, Sr., all took Sunday dinner at home to help celebrate their father’s bii-thday. Ml\ and Mrs. Thomas Barnes and children were dinner guests on Sunday with Mk . Lula Isgett of Lewisville. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Billy Myers recently were Mi-, and Mrs, Dallas Dull of Lewisville, Ml'S, Prances Robertson’s mo ther of Wilnston - Salem under went surgei-y at City Hospital re- cen'Uy, Top Dairy Herds Listed for February The top six dairy herds in Da- viie County for the month of February, according to the Dairy Herd Improvement Association were as follows: ' C, L. Blake, 47 cows, average milk production 47.7: average test, 3.B: averafte butterfat, 1.7. Fred F. Bahnson, Jr., 43 cows, average milk production, 39,6; average test, 3.8; average buttcr- fot, 1.5. Wade Groce, 65 cows, average milk production, 38.6; average test, 3.7; average butterfat, 1.4. John Ferebee and L, S. Bow den, 37 cows, average milk pro duction, 36.9; average test, 3.8; average butterfat, 1,4, H, P, Blackwelder, Jr„ 33 cows, average milk production, 25.9; average test, 5,4; average butter fat, 1.4, C. A. Street, Jr., 38 cows; av erage milk production, 37.9; aver- ■Bg-e ■ test,- • 3-,5V'• average butterfat, 1,3. ft pays to atlvertise %nAW VW AAAM /VW VW W VW VUW W W W W SiW W W W W yV.% SHOP IN MOCKSVILLE DURING TRADE DAYS AND ALL OTHER WEEKS! Watch this paper for ads of big values —Have your car serviced with us— SHORE AMOCO SERVICE Wilkesboro Street CEDAR CREEK By MRS. W. H. EATON Mrs. Arthur Scott visited Mrs. L. F. Williams one day last week. William Eaton and grandson. Donnie, visited Mr. ad Mrs. Am brose Brock recently, Mrs, William Eaton was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott Fri day. Mrs. Perlie Brock, Lester Howell and Frankie Tatum visited Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Eaton last week. Attending the funeral of Mrs. Allle G. Foote Sunday from this community were Mi's. Lula West, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott, Thom as Smith and daughter, Helen; Mr, and Mi's. William Eaton and daughter, Jean: Mr. and Mrs. Odell Eaton and children, and Ambrose Brock. Mrs. Foote was a former member of Cedar Creek Baptist Church. We were deeply saddened by her death. Use Enterprise Want Ads Yadkin Valley MRS. JOE liAttaSTON Choir practice at Yadkin Va'Uey will be held this week on Tliurs- day night. Relatives and friends are in vited to the home of Mrs, Ellen I Granny] King on Sunday, March 24, to a birthday dinner, celebrat ing her 94th birthday. Rev .and Mrs. A, C, Cheshire were luncheon guests on Sunday of Mr, and Mrs, Ben Ellis. Joe Langston arrived home on Sunday from a ten weeks stay in the ManhAll iBlaadB, Linda Hudspeth was an over* night visitor of Nancy Langston last Tuesday night. Birthday congratulations to the Rev. A, C, Cheshire, pastor of Yadkin Valley Church from all his friends and oh'urch members in this area, and many happy returns. The Interests of childhood and youth are the Interests of man kind,—Edmund Storer Janes. t 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.M. ^ SALISBURY STREET MOCKSVILLE, N. C. i < t l M a A B I . S N P 0 1 ? Id i s t i n c t i o n A N D GOOD TASTE Y o u *ll lo vo it ! WEEK OF VALUES • S P E C I A L S • f Regular $14.95 - Save $2.07 .. . I CORNING WARE..........N0WS12.88 J 3 Pc. set iucludes 3 pots, 3 lids, 1 haudle, 1 cradle ^ 32 piece set-White only DINNERWARE....... SPECIAL 83.00 36 PIECE SET ....... . 83.75 Save up to 825 on ladies or gents Watches ® All Ladies ... 10 and 14 Karat BIRTHSTONE RINGS........ Vs OFF g Special Group Gold'filled NECKLACE & EAR SETS. . . V2 OFF p Values up to $5.95 I COSTUME JEWELRY plus tax N0WS2.50 Wall or counter model ELECTRIC CAN OPENER.. NOW 812.95 M IRACLESALl SPECIALS New Sewing Machines Only one of each WITH AUTOMATIC BUTTONHOLER — REGULAR PRICE $199,95 RICCAR Fully Automatic... Sale 8149.95 WITH ATTACHMENTS — WAS $169.00NECCHI PORTABLE.... Sale 899.95 SALE REGULAR $89.95PORTABLE ........ NOW 869.95 REGULAR $129.95 lU J L Y f A C ^ C. J. ANGELL JEWELRY AND APPLIANCES 119 North Main Street Phone 634.2373 MAHOGANY CONSOLE. NOW 8109.95 ^ We carry supplies and repair all makes of SEWING MACHINES ^ One Portable and One Console repossessed. TOO CHEAP TO ADVERTISE ^ MOST RELIABLE TV EVER- MOTOROLA Clear picture that slay that way. Regular $209.95 ... NOW 8175.00 •Mftnulacluicr‘6 or.c )ftu < X V $ g T C0.CI8 iut or ftpiit of i componcnl proven dclccluc in ciormaJ < ___ «h>niinh uliino IMAIM. * ®I®T®T@ @i®T®T@T®T<§ THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1963 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^ECORD PAGE ONE 2 SPEED AUTOMATIC WASHER V/ashes every washable with fingertip control Triple-Cycle dial for the type of load you want to waih. Puih a button to select wash water, temperature. Full-time underwoter lint filter. ALL PORCIIAINnt's oll.porce- aln finish raslst> rust, stain, acids and alkalis. S219.95 Exch. ■f+otpxrijilr 3 CYCLE WASHER Set for heavy, medium or light soil All porcelain inside and out. - Diral-^etergenl>^ «nd -dispenser. • Fiill time underwater lint filter. • Dee|> drip triple rinsing AUTOMATIC DRYER featuring SPEED-FLOW drying • Automatic temperature selection • Big 20 lbs. capacity • Safety start control • Porcelain protection S149.95 ............. ©imm AND MANY OTHER TO P VALUES M m k MAPLE DINETTE TABLE AND 4 CHAIRS $29.95 RCA PORTADLE TV $139.95 PLASTIC COUCH AND TWO CHAIRS $129.95 • DINETTE TADLE-6 CHAIRS....S49.95 • 9 X 12 Armstrong RUGS SUNBEAM Dry & Steam Iron MAFLE AND MAHOGANY DESKS S9.95 $9.95 $29.95 MATTRESSES COTTON INNERSPRING 32 PC. SET DISHES ROCKERS S11.95 $19.95 $7.95 $19.95 BARGAIN im -M i Ht)TPOINT RANGE 20 INCH SIZE S169.95 Exch. -ROLLS OUT FOR EASY CIEANING HOTPOINT REFRIGERATOR 12 CURIC FOOT S189.95 Exch. Daniel Furmture & Electric Co. AT THE OVEBIiEAD BBIDUG MOCKSVIIX£. N. C. (@) ---- PAGE TWO OAVn: COUNTY ENTERPRISE.RECORD THURSDAY, MARCH 21, \m Racing Committee Formed For— Tanglewood Steeplechase Event April 27tli A Tanglewood Hunt Raclns Commlltec has been foimod foi steeplechase rnccs aet for Tangle- wood Pork on Snturda.v, April 27th. Thi.s committee is compcsed of national hoise raclnc, leaders. The one-mlle track is now un der consti'uetlon Just off the mnln road leading into Tanjrle- wood Park. John W. Hanes of New York, president of the National Steeple chase Hunt Association, Is head of the TanRlewood committee. He ftnnounced the formation of this committee at a press luncheon held Saturday at the Manor House in Tanglewood Park. Mr. Hanes, a native of Win ston-Salem, is past chairman of the Greater New York Racing Assoclaition which own.s the throe big thoroughbred race tracks of New York State. William R. Lybrook, President of the Tanglewood Park Board, -Jn-lntJ33ducing -Mr,-H*fv«s -- “We are most fortunate in get ting Mr. Hanes to come back to Wtaston-Salem and give us his wise advice on .steeplechase rac ing. We were in the dark about it and I don’t believe that we tould have done it without him. “We have had in mind all along to revive horse racing at Tanglewood. Tills was a horse farm when Mister Will IReyn- bldsl was alive. “We picked steeplecha.se be cause the horses are available find we believe that it will en courage an Interest In racing here. It is also the most spectacular 6f. the races. We hope to have other types of racing for the track in the near future.” Gardner Gldley announced that four major steeplechase events With a total pur.se in excess of $8,000 would feature the fU*st Expert Typewriter Repairs. Also . Recondi tioiiecL ROWAN PRINTING CO. Salisbury, N. C. mectin!?. Tiu> four events will be known ns the TanRlewood Cup $5,000 pur.se la attract the bolter steeple- cha.se hor.sosi, The Winston, The Salem, and the Stonybrook. Tncre will also be other event.s on the thi'ce hour prosram, in- cludins quarter horse raccs. Two of ihe events will be run over brush, one on a flai course, and one over timbe". There will be .seven hurdles on the mile track. Two-.MilB R.ice The Tanglewood Cup will be for two milG.s. The committee plans to present a six-piece sll- vcr set in the W. N. Reynolds trophy case for permanent posses sion to the three-time winner In the Cap race. Amo;!sr those wno will serve with J-Ianes on the commitlee will be William Lybrook, Gardner Gldley and John Whitaker of Winston-Snlemj.... .Q:... Bostwick. racing stable owner; John E. Cooper, executive secre tary of the National Stclsplechase and Hunt Assn.; F. Eugene Dix on Jr., Vice-President of the Na tional Steeplechase and Hunt Assn.: Thomas J. Deegan Jr.. chairman of the New York World’s Fair. Also, Donald D. Kennedy, chairman of the Southern Pines Steeplechase; Mrs. Marion d»- Pont Scott, breeder and owner ‘'Tftomas Carlyle wrote: "Heaft/i alone is a victory. Let all men, if they can manage it, con- frive to be healthy." But toda/, unfortunate!/, millions, many of them helpless children.. . have no way of contriving. Each year, churches In Amer* ica ship tons of food .. . medi cines.. .clothing, and olher- necessities to those overseas who need help. Give gener ously through your church an ! "Sunday,'^areh;24 durittS ONE anGREAT-HOUR OF SHARU^G’. ' of race horrrs: Raymond G. Wolfe, nuthorlty on Kteeplochn^o eour-se.s and ownrr and truinor; Piuil Mellon, .son cf former 3t cr.- tary of Tren.suvy Andrew Mel lon, owner of one of the finest steeplechase rncins stables and chairmnn of tl:e Virsinia Gold Cup rafins, and Carter P. Brown, chairman of tlie Tyron Sceepk'- ehase. At Luncheon In addiU.-)n lo Mr. Hanes. Mr. Lybrook and Mr. Godley those at tending the luncheon included: John C. Whitaker of Wlnston- Salcm; L. L. Long and Tom Rico, members of the Tanglewood Park Board: Roger Warren of Tnnsle- wosd Park Staff: Bill Hodp.es cf High Point Enterprise; Max Ul rich of WSJS-TV; Pi-ank Jones and Ed Campbell of the Winston- Salem Journal: Prank Spencer of the Wmston-Salem Journal: Charlie Portei' of .WSJS-TV: Joe McCrary br Lexington Wilton Garrison of Charlotte Of- server; Gordon Tomllason of the Enterprise-Record and The Cour ier. I Sgt. W. F. Spry Is ^SftSSSSSa Bciiijr Reassigned staff Sergeant William F. Spry, W of Coolermee, Is being rrasstgned S5 'to Don.ild cn AFD. S. C., follow-|^“ ini,' Ills K'.aduation from the U. S Air Forie technical trainin;? course fur data prcccEsins ma chine .superviFor'. .Sp.t. Spry, son of Mr. and Mrs. G.ady M. Spry, Sr.. of 20 Erwin St., Coolecmce. was trained to 'lupervi.sc the operation and main- tsiMnce of punchcd card and other dat.i processing machines used by Air Force statistical of fices. A graduate of Coolcemee High School, the sergcRnt entered the .service in 1052 He ano' his wife, the fnimcr Shirley J. Gowan of 518 E. B'lvd.. Charlotte, have four children, Rhonda, Randy, Mich ael ,and Barry. When a person who is receiv ing social security benefits dies, tiVe' Soci'ar''Ssc'uHty tion must be notified. Do not cash any social security checks issued to a member of the fami ly who has died. WHEN YOU GET THAT ‘STOPPED UP FEELING’ [YOUR PIPES, THAT IS]r"~CALL US FOR QUICK AND DEPENDABLE SERVICE. • GENERAL PLUMBING A N D REPAIR WORK . . . letus give you estimates on your plumbing needs for that new house or building. • YOU CAN DEPEND ON US — AND — OUR RATES ARE REASONABLE. WILLARD PLUMBING AND PUMP SERVICE ttOtite^^, ni6cKsvllle Phohe G34-2845 (Chester A. Blackwelder) WFRE TELLING OUR NEIGHBORS Rcatl llie ads in the ‘Enterprise’ and see why you should shop in Mocksville .,. these dre MOCKSVILLE WEEK OF VALUE DAYS and the merchants of our town have gone all out and put much em phasis on giving thcf public big values - read ^ the ads this week and V next, to see what youf «* V,- can buy, and where. THE PAYROLLS OF OUR COUNTY SHOULD BE SPENT AT HOME- You, Mister Merchant, show us what you have, describe it, name it, dis play it and tell us the price ... and watch our dollars be spent in your store or place of business. MONLEIGH GARIIENT COMPANY • LADIES AND CHILDREN’S WEAR -PIECE GOODS...OTHER ITEMS ONE TABLE FULL SPECIAL - ONE DOLLAR • FREE... 2 Satin (Scented) Clothes Hangers with each box MOJUD HOSIERY- 3 Pairs to box-all first quality. . . S4.00 Box Ladies Shoes One Table Full One Dollar Values to S8.9S pair REGULAR $6.95Bernz-O-Matic TORCH KIT . Now S5.95 PYREX 10 INCH — REGULAR 98cPIE PLATES ..............SPECIAL 66c ONE QUART PYREX SERVERS - see these only.. 98c G.E. PORTABLE MIXERS.......S14.88 "BORG”—REGULAR $7.95 BATH ROOM SCALES-Special nowS5.95 O’Cedar SPONGE MOPS........S3.95 SRERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINT SALE JUST IN TIME FOR SPRING CLEAN-UP! . . NOW $3.00 . . NOW $1.00 . . NOW $5.00 . . NOW $1.50 . . . NOW $4..60 . . NOW $1.40 . . NOW $3.40 . . NOW $1.20 QUALITY. Supply limited NINE INCH -- REGULAR $i!.00 KEM-TONE - was 6.15 gallon . . KEM-TONE - was 1.95 quart . . KEM-GLO - was 8.89 gallon . . KEM-GLO - was 2.69 quart . . . SEMI-LUSTRE - was 6.95 gallon SEMI-LUSTRE - was 2.10 quart FLAT TONE - was 5.75 gallon . FLAT TONE - was 1.95 quart . —THESE ARE DISCONTINUED COLORS—BUT FIRST HRINn VOTIR CAN OR JUG PAINT THINNER.............75c gallon © © r x '» ’w * e n v rr* f, _ ,«i P?Fr<!: — R FO » > T ,A R PRICE CORNING WARE SET .... NOW S12.88 PF.GULAR S3.A8 — SAVE Sl.OO CAST IRON SKILLETS . . . Now S1.50 LEAF RAKE ..............SPECIAL, 88c 80 GALLON — ALL PLASTICGARBAGE CANS...........ONLY S5.25 SCRUB TUBS. . . . . . . Extra special 97c SEE THEBE . . . PAINT ROLLER AND TRAY. Only S1.00 TOOLS for just his work... Special 88c ONE-QUARTER INCH — REGULAR fl4.95ELECTRICDRILLS. ...... ..$10.95 Swing Away CAN 0 PENERS. Now S2.98 FOR THE HANDY RIAN — VALUKS TO S1.69 LEVELS — SAWS — n ’BENCHEB — SCREW DRIVER SETS — PUERg — BIT SETS — TROWELS — HACK SAWS — TUBE CUTTERS — 100 FEET ROPE — HAMMERS — TIN SNIPS AND OTHERS. C. C. Sanford Sons Company WE GIVE S & H GREEN STAMPS HOME OF BETTER MEBCIIANDIBE FOR 96 YEARS — » PHONE 6S4-»027 THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1963 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE THREE ::s I S S S OUR BIGGEST S S S S S S OUR BIGGEST S S S DISCOUNT SALE -EARLY BIRD SPECIAl Res. Prioc $139.95 Two Piccc Living Room Suite Foam rubber cushions. Nylon cover 199.95 —EARLY BIRD SPECIAl - -....J!rl<vc-Sflfl-a5------ Famous NameRecliner Chair $39.95 • ------------------------------------— ' • FREE fSEEING IS BELIEVING - THESE ARE ONLY A FEW OF OUR FREE Coca-Colas To Everyone BARGAINS IN WHICH TO CHOOSE FROM. WE SINCERELY INVITE EVERYONE TO THIS GREAT SALE! I —EARLY BIRD SPECIAl Reff. Price $79.95 SEALYMattress and Spring $49.95 Only 10 sets to sell • ----------------- —EARLY BIRD SPECIAL Regr. Price $89.95 SIMMONS Mattress and Spring $59.95 Only 5 Sets to sell • --------------- —EARLY BIRD SPECIAl Reff. Price $239.35 SE.\LYHideaway Bed $149.95 Only 2 to sell FJIIG IO A iR E “T R A D K - O - R A M A ” Special! Factory Authorized Sjale Fresh Doughnuts Only 10 to sell at this low price L.»■TrtniTrWTBTrBTrtHi^ -EARLY BIRD SPECIAl/- WARUCK OUTSIDE 11 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR 61 lb. Top Freezer Chest 9 lb. Fresh Meat Storage Porcelain Hydrater^ Super 30 inch ELECTRIC RAHGB 23 Inch Oven Non-Spill Top Radiantobe SuriPcM* Unfit Appliance Outlet • No Demonstrators • No Floor Models • All Factory Fresh Appliances Made Only by General Motors —EARLY BIRD SPECIAL- Reg. Price $69.95 G. E.Vacuum Cleaner 39.95 —EARLY BIRD SPECIAL—J Resr. Price $199.95 3 Pc. Maple Bedroom Suite ^ $119.95 •-----------------• —EARLY BIRD SPECIAl^ ALL LAMPS Reduced 20% •----------------• —EARLY BIRD SPECIAL- 25 END T A B L E S $2.95 each e ----------------- • —EARLY BIRD SPECIAU-j Rcb. Prici' $98.00 Eiirly American H a r v e s t T a l ) l c Bj’ Co'kcrane$75.00 DEPENDABIinY lUKE rr AMERICA’S MOST PREFERRED TVl AUTOMATIC WASHER Autdmdtte DstergenT Distributor Automatic Bleadiing . and Dyeiing Automatic tint kemoval 3 Ring Washing A<;tion Rated No. 1 BIG UPRIGHT FOOD FREEZER 863 lbs. Capacity 8 Convenient Door; thtfcytii Cnntr**^------------------- ■ ROOM AIR CONOmOMB Latest Feoturet' New Sibling No Extrci Wiring \ Plugs in Lika q White Paint $3.50 gaUon --------• EARLY BIRD SFECIAIr- Res'. Price $S.50 SPRED SATIN PAINT $4.49 gallon ---------------— - S—EARLY BIRD SPECIAI/- REAL BUY Discon. Colors Res:. $1.90 Qt.50cquart •-----------------• E—EARLY BIRD SPECIAlr— 4 Quart Mirro Pressure Cooker $6.95 Limited Number -EARLY BIRD SPECIAL- 24” Bar-B-Q Grill $5.95 Only 6 at this price t ----------------- • —EARLY BIRD SPECIAL- BIGWheelbarrow $7.95 Only 2 *to« sell" « * 'W iU m O lD * ■oMK27054i $189.95 Witli Trade 90 prfnted eircuStsI OQ production shorteutsl bamMred, handb conneOiansforfewerseivioe pcoiv “CapacilKClH^qKi^ coropoaents —EARLY BIRD SPECIAL- ALL QUEENPocliet Knives 10% Off f—EARLY BIRD SPECIAL— 6'A" Black & Decker POWER SAW HIGH POINT —EARLY BIRD SPECIAl^;! Kcb. Prii'C 53.95Deacons Bench: Uy Cockerune .^18.00 — 1:aKI,V HUID SI'EC'IAL — Kcu. Price $189.95 19” ZENITH POin'ABLE TV $119.95 Only C ut (his price $39.95 SHOW ROOM SPECIALS 4 TRUCK LOADS FOR THIS SALE 25% OFF PRICES START AT S69.95 TWO PIECE SOLID MAPLE Den Furniture' ;—EARLY BIRD SPECIAL— Plajitic Clothes Basket $1.49 •-----------------• I —EARLY BIRD SPECIAL— BURNS ■Tillers - Mowers 10% Oflf ,-------------- • -EARLY BIRD SPECIAL— Ree. Price $5.95 HEAVY DUTY■Ironing Boards $3.75 lib BEDROOM SDITES to choose from-f Clothes Dryer 20% OFF-Prices Start at S99.95 $25.00 , — EARLV BIRD SPECIAL — ^ _ EARLY BIRD SPECI.\L — S ~ EARLl BIRD SPECIAL — ^ — EARLY BIRD SPECIAL — J — EARLY BIRD SPECIAL — — EARLY BIRD SPECIAL — ;! IlCB. Prlcc $219.95 ^ p^icc $6.05 ^ Rce. Price $39.95 l| Ref- S Good Used Maytae I; 20 GOOD USED ii f^AMous 'i 3 ^ ,3 i m s Model ZENITH “ I" t W A S H E R $ 1 0 ^ ^ u t o . W u s h c r s Z e n i t h S t e r e o i i iiv i ^ c: 5 C l o c k R a d i o •: R e f i i g . - F i e e / e i ^ Good j Cherry Cabinet$179.95 LINO. RUGS $3.88 $24.95 Limited Number Refrig.-Freezer COMBINATION$229.95 With trade. Only 2 to sell Used Refrigerator $15.00 COME IN j; Make us an Offer w r t W d ’.'.Pd'i'.FWvyv.PdVWAVWvyv Farmers Hardware&Supply, Junker Bros FURNITURE i f APPLIANCES i t HARDWARE i t TELEVISION i t STEREOS i t CARPET PAGE POUR TRtmsDAT, m A kcn 21, m n X ig !b (SI("■ ft (C- (? <1 i r? ■ f. :| is (kI II€ (g rf? t <1 a€ id 1 <1ii'i*' t tl, (S I <g 'i ‘{| ‘ I«I I •i (§ f. ^-i HE-ENLISTmO IjN tJ. S. NAVY,...ls William "W. Speet, At^AtlOn filectribian’s Mate thlrfl-class. He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs fe. G. Speer of Mocksville Rt. 5 and affrafluats bf fheBnvie^ CotiUr _ ty Mish School, lie Is shown above re-etillsting: In the Navy ■for . six years. tents, gyro tomijftss svstems, and eleetMcal a:nd ■electi-onic test eciulpmettt. Hfe Is a graduate of the Davie CoUhty ikigh echodl a>td the soti of M r. sfnd Kti-s. fi. G. Speei- Of Mlo(JksvlUev-Rb.v5;-—---------- William W. Speer l^eeiiliists in Navy •William ir . Speer, Aviation jSlectriciante Matie third class liifes 'just re^^^^ tile tr. S. Navy for six years. ^e e r entered the Navy in Aug., l'9dl. After completing his basic training at San Diego, Califor nia, he was sent to the Naval Air technical Timlnlng Unltt, Jaok- sbVilles jns,. ,to attend! the Avia tion Electi’lcion’is Mate class “A” school. He was honor man there Ife his graduate class of 81-48. Since that time he has been saving a tour of duty with Ad vanced Trailing Squadron Six, ^tlon ed at the Naval Auxiliary Alr'Stfttton, Whiting Field, Pensa- cplil, Fla. This isquardon traln.s TiTAWl and Marine Aviation Ca- dljts in pre-helloopter precision In^tnunent flight. Speer will return to jaclcsou- yille this summer to attend the Aviation Electrician’s .. Mate “B” school. This year-li^g course dbVers •all tH>8s of vital flight In struments such as auto-pllo sys- Pvt. W. H. Leonard Comjyietes Basic; Airmy t^t. Wflfiie "H. Leonidrd, Jr.^ wlftsfe Inother,. Annie R. Ledriard, lives on -Stoute a, MtJcksvllle, "N. "C., 'recently comi- pleted th-cefe -weeks tmiiilne as a personnel administration isipec- ioli^ at The Adjiitant Qeneral’s Schobl, Fort IBenjamin Hai-rlson, Ind. Leonard fentered the Army in Septfem'ber, 1982. and completfed baslfc C6nil>at tralnliw at 3P0rt JackSOh, S. t . The 20 year Old soldier is a 1960 graduiate of Davie County HlghScliool. His father lives Iii Rlngrgold, Ga. Social Security In Davie Coanty visit yo'.iv .soelnl smirity officp If you want to ienin about tlic benefits which may be y.';tU' I'igiU if you are severely disabled. So sUBgesla Robert C. Thomas, dis trict manager of Ihe Social Se curity Office in Salisbury, N. C. Some disabled workers and their families are not getting the social secmlty benefits to which they are entitled because an ap plication has not been filed by the disabled worker or by some one on his behalf. Whether the oversigliit is tlirough ignorance of the law or because of careless ness, Ml'. Thomas urges anyone to Inquire at the Salisbury office If he is totally di-sabled, under age 64!2. and has wwkefl under social seciuity in at least 5 out of the ten years before the aeablllty stopped hliii from working. ■''Many peoSle who Have' bScome disabled have not made applica tion and are losing cash disability insurance benefits. Furthermore, Manager Thomas adds, a disabled worker may be cheating his de pendents of benefits they would be entitled to. Jf you are unable to engage In any substantial gainful activity” aitd have social security coverage in half of (lie 10-yoar period jit.st tjefore yo\u- injury or illnr.ss stop ped you frcni working, phone or visit youj' social .security office now. Nothing Is lost by making the inquli-y; whereas, delay may prove very co-tly to you and your loved ones. Mr. Tiiomas therefore urges that If you become serious ly disabled you check with your social security office promptly as to your rights to disability bene fits. ______ , Ah, children, y6u ave the bul warks of freedom, the cement of society, the hope of our racel— Mary Baker Eddy. Men who were 65 land women who were 621 before 1968 need only 1'/a years of work credit im- der sbclal security to naallfjr foi' I'ettretneht payments. -H you a^'- plied {or payrtierits sevisi'al yean ago tind were turned flown be>- ■OKUse' "yt^ -dW-ttot • -erS>Ug& social security work cveQIts, check ^B^fh your social security office— Ueca'use of chattSes in the law., you m w now be ellglljJe for pay ments. SPmiNGTIME IS SEED TIME, % »» aftd Seedtiine is ^‘Our Time” ^ We have SEEDS We do S^ED CLEANING ik We do LIME SPREADING Get in the ruiiniing now, «liki:tiig ‘Mt>efcsville Wedkxjit Vialites Sale’ fiidir a gt>od starl! TJ» HEEL SEED m ^m St. M lU in i nOTHEIIS . . .You Hill rnri... TOP VALUES . . . AND LOW COST DURING MOCKSVILLE VALUE DAYS . . . MARCH 14-23 -PAINTS- ALUMINUM ..................$3.40 to $3.95 gal. ROOF AND METAL.......$4.00 to $5.95 gal. INSIDE PAINTS..........$3.45 to $5.75 gal. OUTSIM PAINTS ......$3.95 to $5.95 gal. tmBOSOn CHaL. WHITE CREOSOTE PAINT ..............$4.?5 Ovefr 1,^00 c o Io ts to choose from All Painting Supplies and Brushes, 25c to $18 SPECIAL — Utility PAINT... S2.49 Gal. GOME IN AND SEE OtIR URGE VARIETY 0FSPE0ALS! © nSIT OUR TOOL DAR- A s S o ilM ^ i M t i o i i S1.97 for IVEEK OF VALUES « ANTIQUE SATIN - Choice tf colors— Only 75c per yd. • KITCHEN PRINTS - Variety of fatterns. <My S5c per yd. • 10% DISCOUNT On AH Custom Tailored DRAPES • Including Materials, Labor and Hardware . .. ★ FREE ESTIMATES We Have A Complete Line Of- DRAPERY RODS FOR PRODLEM WINDOWS OPEN NIGHTS BY APPOINTMENT Owned and Operated by R. C. SMITH and RENA MAE LYERLY S & L Custom Draperies 137 Salisbury Street Mocksville, N. C, Phone 6344150 g ..-..................:------Woven .....'..............................-I--................................'mMAILClothesFISHING WORK BOXES Baskets RODS SHOES S2.75 5 P .$ 2 3 9 S1.49 up $4’5 . $10^5 m Stonmer Work Clothes PANTS AND ^IRTS TO MATCH (m S6.50 <D .' , J i»- A iiirti FITS T he JOB! o n e /4 2 DIRECT DRIVE McCulIoch Accessories ‘lARTH ORIll «RI/5H-WEED CUHEII 'World's most popu- lor economy sow - full professional fea tures. DIreet-drlve, 6 accessories, cuts wood, digs holes, mokes you money! McCUUOCH'S EXCLUSIVE SUPER PINTAIL CHAINl «ED COVERS 4"^25 yards witte — 3“x^3^J”yards-wide - 5 X 20 yards wide $9.95 and $10.7^ ALL TYPES OF GARDEN AND YARD TOOLS CYCLONE SEEDERS........................ $4.95 WATER HOSE—50 ft.........................$2.10 Garden and Lawn FERTILIZE R ..................$2.40 to $2.95 — ALL TYPES OF PLUMBING AND ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES BUILDING BLOCKS FENCING • CEMENT....................................$1.4t)26” to 60” Field Fence $16.95 to $25.50 • MORTAR CEMENT ....................$1.20 BARB W IRE .........................$6.95 to $8.25 • WHITE CEMENT ....................$3.00 Yard Fence—100 Ft. Roll $12.50-$28.95 • CONCRETE & TERRA COTTA PIPE■/Poultry and Fox Wire, 150 ft.....$7.25-$24.95 5V METAL ROOFING-Any Length...........square S10.00 ALUMINUM ROOFING AND SIDING MARTIN BROS. COMPLETE SHOPPING CENTER UNDER ONE ROOF Depot Street Mocksville, N. C. 111X11151)AY, MARCn 21, IfiCn DATTE COUNTY ENTEIMISE.IIBCOUD PAHU PTVn BOY SCOUT NEWS Cnipndnr Of Events Davie Di.stri:t, Mnrcli 24-30 Tiicaday, March 26 — District MeetinR — 7:30 P. M. First Meth odist Church. All Institutional Representatives and District Com mittce members are urtred! to at tend. Friday, March 29 — Cub Lead ers Training — "TTie Pack Meet- ' ing.” 7:31 P.M. First Bapti.st--Cliurd-)-A']i-Cuii.Jjeji^ei'«.*ce-urg«d- to attend. Saturday, March 30 — Boy Scout Leaders Ti-aining — “Show- ando." All Scoutmasters and As sistants are urgedi to attend this session to be held at Camp Uwhavrie from 9:00 A.M. until ---&;00-l>3i!r-------------------- Senator Sam Ervin Says: WASHTNOTON — Two decades ago the nation'.s capital was for the most part a showca.se of nat- icnal pride. Today in marked I'cntvast there is a deep concern in Congress and elsewhere over the mounting crime rate which ranks Washington, D. C., first In cities between 500,000 and 1 mil lion population In aggravated as saults committed. Crime is a universal concern, but it has rcarhed disgraceful proportions In the District of Columbia. Washinstcn streets are no lcnp,Tr safe day or night. Last month the city's crime rate rose] to a record high for robbsries. On Feb. 11 of this year tlie Wash ington Post recorded that nine persons W'cre robbed within five hours on the preceding Saturday in separate attacks on Washing ton i-.treets. Last week a District prlicrm.in killed an cx-conviet fleeing in a tlaylliiht purs? snnlch ing episode In the fashionable northwest section. Tiiat same day a .suspect was shot in a mid-town i Washington bank holdup, and a I hiph school teacher laid that he! had to carry a nightstick to pa trol a public .schcol coriidcr. | Crime conditions are affecting i governmcnlal working conditions.! On March 3 the Washington Star j reported that the Pure Food and i D;ug Administration, who.se .staff Includes Dr. Prances O. Kelsey of thalidcmido fame, was having difTiciuDi.y got!Ing the Aaff to move offices to a building on New York Avenue in the crlme- rldden 2nd Precinct. Capitol Hill Is not exempt for many Congres sional employees have been at tacked in sight of the Capitol. I am of the opinit/n, as are many otiier members of Congress, that the most urgent remet'iy needed to cope with crime would i bo to remove some stringent im pediments that Federal Courts have unwisely Imposed on Wash ington police In court rulliws. Wnshingtcn Police Chief, Robert V. Murray, has commented on the frustration which his fo'/ce en- rciunters by sn'ying: "The criminal is being afforded mure legal pro tection than the ordinary citizen." Tliere arc many facets to the problem, indue.ing the recent ban :n tnvestl'juHVr'' nrre;;s by tin' District ComniiRsinnprs, but per- hn;:s the most burrtcnsome re striction on Washington police is ti;e Mallory Rule. It results from j a 1957 dech.ion of the U. S. Su premo Ccurt, which held inadmis sible the voluntary statement of a convictcd and self coRfessed j rapist solely because of a 7'a hour delay in taking him before I a committing magistrate. The court ba.sed its decision not on a comtltutlonal l.ssue but on what it conslt'rred to bo the Congress ional intent In the wording of the Federal Rules of Criminal Pro cedure. 1 deem it un.eound to ap ply time alone as the measure of admissibility of evidence. In es sence, the Mlallory ruling and the cailier McNabb ruling have abol- i.=hed an old and fundamental rule 01 I'vidcnee regarding con- fDi:i.-ns. Prior to these decisions, if a ccnfcssion was freely and vcUintarily made, it was deemed trustworthy. I have, therefore, introduced a bill to clarify the Malloi y decis-1 ion and make voluntary admis-1 sions .ind confessions admi-sablo | against defendants In criminal procotdinBi in the United States and District of Columbia courts. The question of balancing the interest: of the public against that of the accussed has been debated lor centuries. What Washington is w!tnrs5.1ng, however, is a con test bctwcn organized civilization and criminal anarchy. Under the circumstances I think the Na tion would welcome a renewed concern for the riglits of law- abiding citizens who have become n prey for self confessed criminals at our governmental center, IT PAVS ¥0 ADVERTISB Changes in the .social security law have reduced the amount tit work required to qualify for soc ial security benefits, A man reaching age 68 for a womnn reaching age 62] this .vear needs only 3 years of work under social security to qualify for benefits. ftiSVA'L%'^'k*W%VWV.Vki%WAV'SiSW.*AV.Wi,^V.W.1iW.W-\ Schedule Given for H.D. Chib Meetings Jerusalem Hom^ Demonstration Club will meet with Mrs, Lloyd rubb Friday, Marlh 22, at 2:30 ■ P;ffi: ............... ........... f. lUnlon Chapel Olub will meet with Mrs. Iiewis Beck on Monday, Miarch 25, at 7:30 P.m, Mlocksvllle Club will meet in the Davie County Office Build ing, Tuesday, March 26 ,at 7:30 p,m. Hostesses: Mrs, James D. Bo«er, Mrs, !Leo Williams, Mrs. ■ C, N. Christian, Pino - Farmington Club will meet with Mrs, B, G. Weathers, | Wednesday, March 27, at 2:30 p.' m, Concordi - Turrentine Club will . meet with Mrs. Henry Crotts, Thursday, March 28, at 1:30 p.m. Having EfectriGal Problems? We flq: All kinds of Commercial Work, All types Elec trical Installations. (Free estimates cheerfully given). Electric Heating ^ The cheapest job is the one that is done by a competent electri cal man that knows his business R. J. Markland Electric Go. Route 3 Phone 543-2870 \ W JV W V V .V .V .W W ^^^JV '.V ^^V JV JV A IV .W J‘J’J W .W . During Our Big MccksviileWeek el¥a!ueSa1e Let’s all get to- __ gether and ‘push’ HEAT WllHOllS SAFER-CLEANER-CHEAPER Davie Ooanty Oil Dealer’s Association e r s - i w d tors into our town. SPRING IS IN THE AIR .. . and it is time to lay the groundwork now ^ for big business to come our w^ay. x Davie County merchants are «how-‘^, ing you in their ads this wedk wliy^; it will pay you to come to Mocksville ‘ to shop . . . Watch their ads, and get the habit of coming in. PIEDMONT GARMENT CO. ^ BAILEY SHELL SERVICE ^ DAVIE OIL COMPANY ^ HOME OIL COMPANY ^ HORN OIL COMPANY ^ MOCKSVILLE OIL COMPANY ^ QUALITY OIL COMPANY (Salisbury) ^ SMITH OIL COMPANY ^ WARD OIL COMPANY fi-' • “COME TO OUR PARTY.” WE ARE ONE YEAR OLD TH IS M0MT1I TO HELP US CELEBRATE AND TO SHOW OUR APPRECIATION FOR YOUR PATIIONAfiE WE A RE GOING TO HAVE SOME VERY SPECIAL VALUES THIS WEEK END. WE LIST A FEW OF THESE BELOW W JW J'JW V ^JV m BEAUTIFUL DOMESTIC LADIES BLOUSES REGULAR $L98 THIS WEEK 2 FOR 83.00 yvwV.VU".W rt V W W VW W AVJVW U W W VAW UW bVAV IRREGULAR 81 X 108 BED SHEETS PLAIN AND FITTED SPECIAL S1.99 PILLOW CASES, 88c pair THIS WEEK END ONLY 89c PLASTIC FLOWER POT AND TRAY JUST 49c each BY REQUEST WE ARE OFFERING AGAIN .... WHILE THEY LAST LADIES COTTON PAJAMAS REGULAR $1,98 THIS WEEK 81.00 WOW' . . . THIS YOU CAN’T MISS Ladies’ First Quality Seamless Mesh DEMITOE HOSE THIS WEEK 39c pair LIMIT THREE TO CUSTOMER JV W M ',V M \ W J‘M V ,W M V V W J W J W W DELICIOUS ORANGE SLICES 15c Lb. WE ALSO HAVE A NICE DISPLAY OF EASTER CANDIES ,’V W JW ^ JW f.V JW W a A TM I?MEN’S FIRST QUALITY . PLACKET KNIT SHIRTS ^ $3,95 Value I THIS WEEK 81.99 .V.VAVAV.VWVV>AiVSMV.VVVAfVVWVWVVWVWIVWV BUY EARLY AND SAVE ONE-HALF GALLON ^PITCHER DECANTER Regular 59c THIS WEEK 29c V.WJVWVWVlVWVWrtVWUWVIiVAV'VVVWV BEAUTIFUL 100% WOOL MATERIAL Regular $2.98 NOW 81.50 Yard “YOU HAVE TO SEE TO BELIEVE” Ladies RAYON HALF SLIPS Regular $1.29 THIS SALE 88c ea. .VW .W W W W AV.NSW i P T A C 5T T P KNIFE AND FORK TRAY GET IT THIS WEEK FOR 29c ALL WINTER P & N DEPARTMENT STORE COOLEEMEE SHOPPING CENTER Jackets - Pajamas - Dusters 1/^ OFF PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, MARCH 21,1963 AT C & W TIRE SERVICE Honest Injun A , MOHAWK FREE SERVICE with all passenger tires purchased at C & W Tire Service All Flats Will be Fixed Free of Charge for the Life of the Tire!K VC ^ Tires Rotated Every 5,000 Miles Free of Charge! All Types ofTrrclt aiiS Tractor Tires MOHAWK HOMSt lljU l L 0 N iE R W E M ,U IIIE It8 S T MOHAWK SILVER ARROW ♦ • tested grip-safe tread • price proportionately low in ali other sizes Tubelass*Black SIza Tubelass*W hita *11.96 $1S.8B 7.b6 x ^4 8.00x14 •13.95 •14.96 B D V IE W C U Q U U n f MOHAWK JET CHIET 1 4 ffi■ H ■ ■ 7 ^x 1 4 Tcibetew • avalfab/a aW Mb»»14", IS"and compacts • deep shoulder tread lor kutgar, safer wear • doubly guanmtmd Twb«l0MI*BIkOk Mm Tubalmw*WhIta m.9s e.70x1BTMtxl*H6.95 $15.95 7.10 IC1« M0X14 ^8.95 Every lira b apMlBBir prio0d 1% ^ Nowt AT C & W TIRE SERVICE A Complete Truck Recapping Unit Just Installed! 7:00 X15 through 10:00 x 22 Commercial and Lug Treads QUALITY RECAPPING at the Lowest of Prices! A lllS-incii........S8.00 8:00x14 ..........S8.50 %m\\ 14-iRch..... S8.Q0 8 JO x 6:40x15 .........SS.0 0 7:S0x 6:00x18...........88.00 1S^ . T r . ^ .m o o — 7:50x14.........S8.00 S:00x14........S10.50 6:70x16.......... S8.50 8:50x14 .. . ..StIJO ' o' i i. f ft n « • • 6 All IHud and Snow Treads - S1J0 extra All Prices Include All Taxes... Mounting... and Balancing! - TIRE TRUING MACHINE - For your comfort and safe driving we have added to our modern shop a new and valuable machine which ends tir th.mps and vibration on your car . . . Com- by for a demonstration.Either on new or recapped tires Uiij machine ffuarantc:s a round (ire which makes a smooth ride. WHAT IS TRUING? Turing: is shaving off high spots which makes a tire o-it-cf-round. Tires when new are usually alm o st cir ular, but experience showj that during the first 300-500 miles of driving many of them crow, become elliptical or osK- shapcd and. take a permanent set. ^ u . ■Let us true your tires with our Big Four Kems-Way Tirj Conditioner. Truing does not reduce tread — but in creases the mileage. Stop in for free inspection. New Design, New Compounds Including "Buta-Syn” G0L^DEN*2^6.70 « 13 •ubeleii "Bula-Syn" mcont mer* wtar. Spaclally d»> ilgntd Iriod givtt txira Iradlon. The Ultimate of Safety-Tested on tlie Alcan Higliway-New, Beautiful, Narrow Sidewall STRATO CHIEF Exchange Maximum loftty and dwrabillty, Tht flniit low> csnlaur Nrt in Amtrica. 6:70 X 15 Tubelesi Whitewall c & w (creasy Corner TIRE Highway 80X - 601 SERVICE Dial Cooleemee 5171 © © d ) ® T ® T ® T ® TTItfRSDAY, MARCTT 21, 1063 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE*RECX)RD PAOE SEVEf0 S O T H IS IS NEW YOmc By NORTH CALLAHAN Hai-iy Truman visits hoi'c fairly often and never fails to furnlsli news of some kind. He likes to reminisce about Ills old days In the Army, and recently told of orsanizlnp the first military re serve unit in the United States. This was in Missouri In 1921 and from that time umil 1988, he did not mlS5 attendfns training camp regularly. When he was Inaupur- nted President in 1949, the Chief of Staff of the Army decided thi.'i Harry could keep his com mission as Colonel In the Field Artillery. But one day, he receiv ed an engraved ccrtlficato from the Defense Department which said; “Harry S. Truman. Colonel, Field Artillery Resei ve, is hereby transferred to the Inaollve Re- dent." Surprised and amu.sed, Harry commented, “I was tiie President but I n"vrr .saw tlie uprtiflr.iti' until U was given to me. T sitlll have that certificate nnd it is somethin!? lo be proud of.' The largest luncheon in the hii.':ory of the Roosevelt Hotel has Just been hold here, over 1,- 400 people crowdini! into the niaUi b.nllroom. The occa.iion was a visit, of N:rth Caiolina business leadG'rs and .1ournnli.=;t.s who came Into town with lypleal Tar Heel enthusiasm and virtually took over the Sales Executive Club meellngr. Led by dyn.inii.'’. yountt Governor Terry Sanfoi’d, the Carolinian? did a sellinif .job for their Rrent .state that caused New Yorkers and those from other states to si't up and take clase notice. Yet neither low taxes or cheap lal.ior were promised the hisih executives of big corpora tions who sat at the front tables ample resources and a friendly welcome from good pe ople were the main inducements except ta the owner of the bulld- ....serve bv Cnmmnnd-Di-.aip__Ercsir.Lxif£ercii..J3:i:..Jtbe_ga\mai3iU-Jt..a’nM.I»K...S»j-...».sq!Aty:y.. ogcujpant. So in a way. It Is a diminutive castle, nestling amid thousands of others like it, not with peaked towers and battlements but in its way, Just as important. \'VWmW\WVmW‘a\ \ Vm W VW V,VM n,VXm HVJW ,V,iW W M lllocksville Week Of Values Sale Treat your hiiclget to savings up to 75% or more on j^onr dry cleaning bills. YOU CAN CLEAN 4 GARMENTS FOB TIIE PRICE OF 1. Coin operated moichines do the job for you under an hour, Brinff clothes, bedspreads, rugs, drapes, slip covers, too. Everythinc turns out so beautifully for you. BRING YOUR SHIRTS TO UC, TOO MOCKSVILLE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS ? DEPOT STREET w w w w \ iW iA n iW MOCKSVILLE ’M W V J W M fM T .W V W .’M W W V W V W a stlrrlnrr event which even this jAded old tovvn will not soon for get. Every weekend, many people hare shoulder their skis and take oif for points n.’irth and this pop ular winlor .sport. Yet this is not ui-'crs nry. In a Ifronx park, v.-ltli- rent, poles and IjooIs, as well as snow-nv.-iklni; equipment. A stu dent who broke a lee, engaging in this polar pastime returned to school all bound and tru.ssed, snd as she dramatically entered the cla.s.'rcom, the tcacher announced that the class would rise and sins, “Oh, s.^y can you ski?" It’s only a tiny room hlfih above the .street in upper Man hattan. I often pass It on the suburl^an train and nearly always, it Is cheerfully lli;hled and one can get a glimp.se of the small, colo.ful interior with one chair and a single bed. But it’s home to some one. It furnishes a hav en from the rain and .snow out side, a snug shelter from the cold. It is a little bit of the space on this earth which means nothing make way for the foundations of Radio City. One day, Lowell told Herbert Hoover,, a guest, about the fireplace. The ex-PresidCiit, hlm'iclf tiulte an engineer, replied thnt^ he should have gotten stone fr:m the Adiiondacks, bccaiise It is the hardest In the world. Here and There: a small store space at 5th Avenue and 42nd Street rents for $600,000 a year... some 1,700 makes of cars have existed slr’oe 1900, Including the Dragon, Zip, Ben Hur, Ace and one named Seven Little Buffaloes ...sign In a bookstore over one volume, "You Can Make Money In the Stock Mni'ket” - Oriuin- ully $5, rcdiiced to $1.98—the In ternal Revenue Service recently cclebartcd its 100th birthday, but no one sent It best wishes for many happy returns. ,% W ,W M I‘.'JVmVM r.Vm V.VJVm VmVmW ,'AVAV.VJW .W m\I Lowell Thomas has a fireplace in his home at Parvling, New York, In which there is stone from many famous places in the w:rld. It even contains rock that was taken out of Manhattan to "Streieh forih fhine hand..," And the withered arm that stretchcd forth toward Him was made whole. Today, the hands of Proleslants reach forth...with help...to their brothers in countries over seas. And doctors In many lands, sup ported by your Church, reach for the stretched arm of the sicl< child ...and quickly the child receives a life saving serum or anti-blotic. This Sunday, March 24th, stietch forth your ha,-id.,.!a help. Give and give generously during One Great Hour of Shoring. WILKINS DRUG CO. VALUE DAY SPECIALS ^ FLASHLIGHTS (2 cell liielal \iOTi Inilfiy^‘. . . . I9c ^ ASPIRIN TABLETS, 5 gr. spec, brand, 100...............10c 1 ^ HOT WATER BOTTLES . 88c Combination Syringes . . ,1^1.19 Poly Pitchers (69 oz. size) 29c ^ 300 PAIR SUNGLASSES (Men and Ladies) . . . i Price “SAVE WITH SAFETY” ^ WILKINS DRUG CO., INC. The Rexall Store Ph. 634-2121 Night Ph. 634-2639 V ^JV V W W V JW JW V W M M W W W V JV JW JV .'W W W W V i. Let’s Get Ready for Spring Fixup and Building! See US for: ^ -Paint - Accessories - Brudies - Glass - Siding -Plywood - Brick - Fry Roof (jjjonded) - Wood and Aluminum Windows - Storm Windows - Storm Doors - Custom Work Done - General Building Supplies. -Come in and let us help you with your needs- ^ Mocksville Builders Supply Company South Main Street Phone 6.^4-2016 « MOCKSVILLE WEEK Westingbouse Frost-Free Refrigerator THIS SALE ONLY OF (ALOES . . . IHICH 14-2S h i Frost-Free In the Refrigerator. Frost-Free in the 152 lb. Freezer. With trade Iniector Cooling keeps food better •,« longer. Flw* — Adjustable Shelving, Seporots Cheese and Butter Compartment, Two Por celain Crisper* and (§ ) Built-in Quality. WESTINGHOUSE IRON, S7.95 JUST RECEIVED THREE THUCK LOADS OF LIVING ROOM FURNITURE SPECIAL TWO PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE $ 5 9 9 5 These are only a few of the many top value buys on Westinghouse Appliances and other furniture items throughout the store during these big nine days! WESTINGHOUSE RANGE I MARCH > MIRACLE SALEMmk Krgular SUB.ys Now Regular $139.95 Now $<7995 DIPLOMAT KFC40 • "Fina-Tunlna" Surface Unit* • Single Dial Oven Control • lnfra>Red Brolllns • Glant-Slie Oven • LIft'Off Oven Door • LIft-Up Surface U.nit* • PluS'Out Oven Heaters S16S.95 w ith Trade AUTOMATIO WASHER S179.00 i WESTINGHOUSE FREEZER ____ IT CU, FT — 600 LB. CHEST TYPE ONLY S229.95 lOOK AT THESE DELUXE FEATURES! With Trade PwllBcl resuKs evwy Wnm. . . that's what the Westinghouse exclusive washing acUon gives you. You can prove It to your, •elf. Clothes come out cleaner when washed with the Lsunaromst's exclusive , inultl.speed tumble action because It lifts, £ dips, tumbles and plunges your clothes * 5«aln and a^ln...67 ^mes a minute. Come In todsyl Let us Show you all the Westinghouse features that make the ; taundramat your best buy. You can b» ; cum...lfirtWestlngho^ / • NiiKlyWtifhlnf Cm MATCHING HECTSIB cl(m^E8CllnrEB^^ • tudi'N turn • iWMfcMKiMM Stm IMVMV ^ INNERSPRING MATTRESS 3-3 and 4-Q . . . Rpfular $39.BS SPECIAL S27.50 V E R N O N ’ S FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES O In (t .11jil O ij 3 Pc. DEDROOM SUITE Recular (189.95 SPECIAL S189.00 l^AOE EIGHT DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, MARCH 21,196^ • EVERYBODY IS HEADED TO MOORE’S FOR THE OLD FASHION Mocksville Week of Values I • BEGINS THURSDAY, MAROH 14 • ENDS SATURDAY, MARCH 23 • OUTSTANDING VALUES IN EVERY DEPARTMENT • BOY’S FLANNEL SHIRTS Sizes 6 to 16 87c 6 lo 18.. .IReglilar | 1 .^ BOYS’ LONG SLEEVE - SHIRTS S1.44 VALUE SAVING BOY’S SPORT COATS Values to $10.99... Sizes up to 12 FOR THIS BIG EVENT- S5.00 BOY’ S SUITS Values to $17.99 - Sizes up to 17 S8.00 BOY’S JACKETS AND SWEATERS % OFF NINE BIG DAYS ONLY . . . MEN’S SHORTS AND TEE SHIRTS 2 FOR 87c ATHLETIC SHIRTS 3 FOR 87c ONE LARGE TABLE MEN’S SPORT SHIRTS Values to $3.99 - Sizes S-M-L-XL FOR NINE DAYS S2.44 The price tags said from 5.99 -19.99 LA D IESD R ESSES The Week of Value Tags Say ... S 4 -S 6 - LADIES COTTON SLIPS Sizes 32 to 44 . . . Lace triminecl Shadow pauel 5 c CHENILLE Bedspreads Some solids - some fancies - some overlay - some floral - some single -some double - some viscose. S2.66 OR 2 FOR S5.00 Ladies SKIRTS By Churchill College Town Values to $10.99 Week of Values S5.00 Ladies BLOUSES Sizes 32 to 38. Roll sleeves . . . custom tailored. For 9 days only 97c NINE DAYS ONLY Perfect quality ... All shades ... Ladies full fashioned ' ilYtim HOtf 2 PAIR FOR 87c Sizes 8i to 11 NINE BIG DAYS! LABIES PANTIES Rayon acetate, white and colored. | Sizes 5 to 10 3 PAIR FOR 87c TAKE YOUR CHOICE SPECIAL PURCHASE THROW RUGS AND Assorted pastels 87c IT ’S LIKE OLD TIMES FOR YOUR UOLLAR AT MOORE’S • MENS’ SPORT COATS By CURLEE ... Sizes 37 t6 42 Assorted colors $20.00 MENS’ DRESS SHOES Assorted sizes. Selected from stock. Values to $11.99 S4.68 Special purchase of MENS’ SUITS Colors: black, navy and Olive. Sizes 35 to 42. S19.00 PLANT BED COVERS Ghix... No. 2824 3 yards wide - 33 1-3 yards long 4 yards wide - 25 yards long S8.99 The only picture on the page -and what a buy. In regular Stock at $12.88! • T H R E E PIECE LUGGAGE SETS Pullman Case - Train Case - Week-eiid case. Blue or charcoal. In perfect shape for traveling! S9.00 I Heavyweight . . . Waterless • ALUMINUM COOK WARE SETS... Set consists of: Mirror combinalion pan - Mirror strainer pan -Mirror covered fry pan - Mirror sauce pan - Mirror Dutch oven. 20 SETS TO SELI. . . . $14.00 LADIES DRESS SHOES Values to $8.99. Assorted colors and styles. $3.00 Men’s " HANDKERCHIEFS 12 FOR 97c • TWO BIG GROUPS-GIRLS BRESSES • GROUP NO. 1 GROUP NO. 2 $2.00 $3.00 ®I®I®I®I@I®I®I®I®T®T®T®T® Girls SWEATERS Values to $4.99. Sizes 2 to 14 $2.00 Special purchase of LABIES SHIFT BRESSES Fits so beautifully . . . hand and machine washable. Sizes 10 to 18 $2.99 Value packed .. . Nine days only Quilt size COTTON BATTS 87c ALUMINUM WARE Bake and Roast Pan - Range Set - Covered Sauce Pot - Dish Pan - 7- Cup Percolator-Covered Sauce Pan -Sauce Pan Set... 87c PLASTIC DRAPES 87c For your shopping convenience - B. C. Moore will be open each day from 8 ’till 5:30, & Friday nights, March 15 and 22, ’till 8 p.m. B . C. MOORE & SONS, INC @T®r®I®I®I®T®r®T®T@T® Davie County’s Largest Newspaper DAVm C O U N T Y Davie’s Rainfall For Tlie Past Week Was .62” Vol. LV ‘All The County News For Everybody’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1963 $3.00 Per Year — Single Copy, 10 cents No. 51 MOCKSVILLE BUSINESS SECTION AROUND 1900 .. . Looking up Noi<th Main Street from the square. Building on the right have been identified as Farmer’s Alliance Store; the little bricic buld’ing' which was a bar room and later a ' barber shop; the E. E. Hunt Store; and the building thait. was originally built as the Gaither Tobacco Factory [Tom Gaither] and later became stores. On the left side is what was then The Early Days of Mocksville- itncwn as “Mr. Bill Bailey’s Store;” the Franii Blown Store and the J. T. Angell Store building. .Down the center of the unpaved Main Street may be seen the Gaither Law Ofice which still stands today. This picture was brought in by 'Mrs, Carl Kessler of Mocksvllle, Route 5. Mrs. Kessler said that this picture was sent to her in tlie early 1900’s when she was undergoing nursing training. , Government 1874-1878 By GORDON TOMLINSON In the year of 1874, officials elected by the Town of Mocks vllle Included C. U. Rich as may or; and commlsslonei's R. Call, A. 8. Nail. E. L. Parker, E. L. Hellig and M. R. Chaffin. Mr. was...seoretarj’- •treasmer. It was o-eported that an elec tion “of gi-eat moment” was held In 1874 between August 5 and A u ^ t 7th. Three spectol police were,appoUited to Jcesep^the p e ^ „ It is not said just what Issues were at stake, but it was on this 'memorable election day that-a certain citizen rode his horse through the long corridor of the court house and was fined $25. Work on the streets claimed much attention of the board and some of the mudholes were desig nated as ponds. >Eveiy now and then a new well r p ^ and bucket had to be sup plied for the town wells and these W|lls were frequently cleaned out. . pfiicers for tlie year 1875 were the same as the previous year. The Year of 1876 In 1876 the Mocksviile town Ijoard of commissioners consisted of B. Bailey, Mayor: cormnission- ors, Benjamin Parnell, R. M. Aus tin, R. D. Brown, Wade Parker and P. M. Bailey. ■ Again it was ordered this year that a surveyor lay off tlie limits of the town and W. K, Gibbs did tills woik on September 4, 1876. The town limits ran as follows: ‘•Beginning at the center of the courtiiousc, l.st at 48 degrees E. 40 ch., to a stone Inside of Salem Road near corner of yard and gar^n of H. B. Howard: 2nd—E. 40 Plains to a point in orchard of B. Bailey; 3rd—S. 49 deKrees W to a stone in Salisbury Road near corner of the yard of S. A. Two Injured In Wreck Sunday Two persons were injured early Sunday morning when their car ovcrl.uini*d on n curve aboul, one mile iouth of Advance on N. C. 801. The accident occurred around 11 a.m. Jimmy Lee Myers, 22, of Ad- I vanee, Rt. 2, identified as driver aiid owner of the 1062 Pontiac In volved. was treated at Davie Icounty Hospital at Mocksviile, [then transferred to Baptist Hos- |pital at Whiston-Salem. Myers, who had lee fractures Irnd nose injuries, was reported lin satisfactory condition at the I Winston-Salem hospital. JackJ^lder. 23, o^Khig^ riding I with Mj’ers. was treated' at tlie iMocksville hospital for apparenl- |ly minor Injuries and released. State Highway Patroman L. E. IWoodi investigated the accident. iPatrohniu} Woods said investi- ution showed Myers lost control of the car on a sharp curve and ^liat tile veliiele careened from side to side far about 500 feet, 'lie car finally hit an embank- iient alongside the road and lipped back into the highway, luside down. Kelly; 4th—N. 65 degrees W. on Wllkesboro road 40 ch. to a stone torlginal] in Nail’s Grove.” It was on April 27, 1876 that the idea of forming a fire com pany w«s brought up and discus sion continued on in a meeting held on April 30th. The minutes iWealed the 'fdlldwiig;................... "Resolved, 1st, tliat the town authorities are requested to get a supply of hooks, ladders, axes and buckets: 2nd, that they make an effort to have a colored 1^ known'-ar the Hook attd Ladder Company; 3rd, that red caps and shirts be used only in time of fU-e and par ade occasions . 4th, that hooks, ladders, axes, buckets, caps and shirts be used only in time of fire and parade occasions: 4th, that hooks, ladders, axes, buck ets, caps and shirts be in charge of' an officer of the town, he be- ins charged with same; 5th, that a Bucket Company be formed among the whites If this is thought necessary: 6th, that a fire director be appointed, a man of judgment who will give direc tions during fires: 7th, that one of the Cupola keys be left with some one tliat they may choose."' In 1877, a committee wa.s ap pointed to estimate the cost of a hoDk and ladder company. How ever, tliere is no more mention of the proposed fire company with its red caps and shirts. The Year of 1877 Town of Mocksviile officials elec'.cd in May of 1877 included E. L. Gaither, Mayor; commifi- ,5ioners, J. L. Adam.s, W. T. Jones, \V. P. Kelly, C. A. Clement and W. H. Bailey. This board ordered that copal trees be dccl.ared a nuisance and be cut down. The town constables were ordered to notify the own ers of lo.s of tills and that their l'aiiu;-e to cut tiicm down would result In the town cutting them down and charging the property owners with the expense. The Year of 1878 In the town election of 1878, B. Bailey was elected as mayor: commissioners were T. B. Bailey, A. Henly, Dr. J. M Howard, A. M. Nail and S, M. Call. A petition was received from the citizejis for the purpose of submitting to the qualified voters of the town the question of sub scribing the sum of $5,000 capital stock of tiie railroad from Wins ton to Mooresville via Mocksvllle. On March 3, 1870, the Town of Mocksvllle granted the right of way within tlie co^-porate li mits of the town to the W.S. & M. Railroad Company. The offi cials also agreed to use their in fluence In procuring tlie right of way from the citizens over whose property the road may be locatcd. It was asked that a survey be made to a point as near the courthouse as practicable. Furtiier accounts concerning activities promoting this railroad will be outlined In the next artcle coverng the 1870-1883 period. 1 Information for the above was taken mostly from "Corner Cup board" columns written by the late Miss Mary J. Heltman and published in The Enterprise in the 1930's I, Bill East Speaks To Smith Grove P.T.A. Bill East, city editor of the Twin City Sentinel, spoke to the Smith Grove School Parent- Teaoher Association on Tuesday night, March 19, on "Communism In North Carolina.” Mr. East became interested in Communism In 1938 when, as a ycung repm’ter h« -WES ^ent to itv- tervlew a top leader of the Com munist Party at this time. His talk, which he called “Operation Communism” was made up of facts he has gathered 4 u ri^ this 'tfme, al rof whlcih' have been proven to be the truth. John Frartle Frye, of~»iace- donia Moravian Church, gave the devotions. At the business meeting, plans were made to purchase a back stop for the ba.seball field. Jim Wilson, J. H. Plott, Fred Smith and Avalon Potts were appointed as a committee to look after the purchase and installation O'f the back'itop, A nominating committee was appointed as follows: Raymond MarklanS. Ray Sparks, Lawrence West, M,’.-s. Jim Wilson, and Mrs. Fred Smith. They will present a slate cf officers for the coming year at the ne.\t meeting. Tetanus Clinic To Be April 4 Arrangements have now been completed for the April-May tes- anus toxoid Immunization to be held In all the high schools of Davie and Rowan countie-. — TiiE ■eiliitus" ■will-tie'liei d"tir-Ba vie County on April 4 and May 9 at the Davie County High School and the Central Davie High School. Ar.-angements have also been made lor clinics in ten Industries. Pa rticlpation by many _ other in- dust’'ies i'i pending. One such fllnic will be held at the Erwin Mills in Cooleemee. Physicians of the Rowan-Davie Medical Society will give their services free to conducting the clinics. The charge for the medi cine for each injection Is 50c. Thuii-day, April 4, is the date for the first Immtmlzation and Thursday,,May 0, for the second. The hours on both days will be from 2 to 4 in the afternoon. The clinics will be open to residents of Rowan and Davie Counties. Adults, particularly, are urged! to attend. Or. Moffit K. Holler. Chairman of- the Immtmlzation Committee of the Medical Society, emphasiz es that the only sure protection from tetanus is this series of two tetanus toxoid immunizations now being offered. The type of anti toxin given in emergencies to those who have not been prev iously ImtnunJlzftd^ Is.. .exlremej.v hazardtous and uncertain. Those whose regular immunization took place four or more years ago a "booster” inmiimlzation at this tiiiie is heeded. Moose Lodge To Elect Officers The Mocksviile Moose Lodge will hold clcction of officers for the coming year at the • Moose Home on Monday, April 1, it was announced today by G. K. Husser, scvei'nor of the lodge. Seckin? l.he top post of gover nor is William M. I Buck! Miller. Otiipr- nominated were: Jr. Gov- r-nor, John Spillman: Prelate, "Jorman Smith; and Treasurer, Kpnneth Mintz, all for a term of one year; and for Ti-ustee for a term cf three yeai's, Richard Hendrix. This slate of candidates was selected by the nominating com mittee, which made its report at the regular meeting of the lodge March 18. The nominating com mittee Is composed of the elective officers, pa-'t governm-s and five members appointed by the gov ernor. Current officers are: Governor, G. K. Husser; Jr. Oovei’nor, C. J. Angell, Sr.; Prelate, Buck Mill er: Treasurer, Ed Holt; Ti'ustees, Norman Smith, E. C. Butterworth and Ed Short. Past Governors serving were: W. W. Williams, D. C. Safriet, Jr. ,and J. S. Green. Membci'i appointed to the com mittee were; Claude Boger, Rich ard Hendrix, John Spillman, Jerry Daniel-and Don iJcCoy. Installation of the new officers has been scheduled for April 20 and the new hoard of officers will take over administration of the lodge officially on May 1. I'NION CHURCH SERVICE A Union Church service will be held at First Presbyterian Church Sunday night at 7:30 with First Metliodist and First Baptist churches joining in this service. Rev. Pred Barnes, pastor of Fli’et Baptist, will deliver ttxs serfooiu Eighth District HD Clubs To Meet In Mooresville April 4 The 8th District Federation of Home Demonstration Clubs will meet April 4, at the First Presby terian Church in Mooresville. The eighth district comprises Davie, Rowan, Cabarrus, and Iredell Counties. The morning session opens at 10:30 a.m. Mrs. James P- Gray, district chairman, will preside. Mrs. W. K. Hamrick from Davie County will give the response. Dr. Eloiso Cofer, Assistant Director of Agricultural Extension Service, will be the featured speaker. Mrs. Tom Rice from Davie County is currently serving as district his torian. After lunch each county will present a skit on some phase of Home Demonstration Club work entitled' “Open Doorj In Om- Fotu- Counties.” Mrs. James Essie, past district chairman, will install 1963 offi cers. Mrs. Cecil Leagans is chair man of the courtesy and resolu tions committee and will give the report. Mrs. Homer Latham will be serving on tlie registration committee. Mrs. Lawrence Smith will be serving on the nominating committee. Cookie Sale Report Mrs. Jack Sanford. chaUman of the Girl Scout Cookie Sale for Davie County, reports that a to tal of $1338 was the gross from the sale of 2,676 boxes of Girl Scout cookies. There were 60 girls selling cookies in the county. Troop 266, with 22 members, sold 960 boxes; Troop 286, with 34 members, sold 1,224 boxes: and' Troop 285, with 13 members, sold 472 boxes. A percentage of the money raised from the Cookie Sale will be returned to the local troops. The largest per cent of the money will be used for camping im provements. Center V.F.D. Sponsors Ham Shoot & Barbecue The Center Community Devel opment is sponsoring a Ham Shoot and Barbecue on April 6, beginning at 10 a.m. Barbecue sandwiches, trays, cottee, cold drinks arul hot dogs will be on sale all day. There will be a barbecue supper beginning at 5 p.m. Proceedfi will go to the Center Volufitm' Pii'e DepafiiaeM. KATHY GRIMES Kathy Grimes is On All-Northwest Team Selection Kathy Grimes, star forward on the Davie County High School Rebelettes during the past season, was named to the 37th annual Journal and Sentinel All-North- west basketball team. She was one of two jimlors named to the IB-glrl squad. At 6-5, Kathy was the shortest player named to the squad. an discussing Kathy, the sports- writer of th e Winston-Salem Jotu-nal had this to say: “Kathy Grimes was the spark behind! Davie County’s 14-6 rec ord. Coach Bill Peeler commend ed her for consistency in rebound ing and scoring . . . ‘I , ^ ’t re- eell her ha?ifmtr any reaW- 6Ut- standing games,’ he said. ‘They were all good’. “Kathy played strictly on of- feme. She averaged 15 points a game and usually hit about 50% of her fleld-goal attempts. Peeler said that she became a standout after the Christmas break.” Others named to the All-North west girls’ team included: Martha Chilton of East Surry: Judy Earp of North Wilkes; Brenda Gough of East Bend; Linda Huskins of East Davidson; Kay Wilson of Taylorsville: Car olyn Brown of Walnut Cove; Anita Cohn of Mineral Springs: Nancy Fritts of Central Davidson; Sara Halsey of Piney Creek: Wanda Joyce of Pine Hall; Mar tha Keller of Taylorsville; Imo- gcne MlUer of Ashe Central: Carol Moore of Yadkinville: Carol Robbins of Dentcn; Brenda Shel ton of Walnut Cove; Sylvia Thomas of Hiddenlte: and Dinah Wall of Northwest Forsyth. Man Hospitalizecl Following Wreck Sctli Morris McDaniel, 45, of Rt. 4, Mocksviile, was admitted to the Baptist Hospital in Winston-Sal em shortly aft^r midnight Satur day after he was injured in a single-car accident near Mocks viile. Patrolman L. E. Woods said tlie accident occurred about 11:40 p.m. Fi-iday as McDaniel was travel ing north alone on U. S. 601 toward Mocksviile. Woods said the car apparently was traveling at a high rate of speed and that it struck the right shoulder of the highway, Skidded and crossed the highway, ran into a yard, struck a tree, traveled 75 feet farther and turned over. McDaniel suffered multiple lac erations and possible fractured ribs. His condition last night was luted as satisfactoi-y. No charges were made. Pre-School Clinic Set at Smith Grove The annual pre-school clinic will be held at the Smith Grove School on Friday, March 20, at 1 pm. SUPPER AT S&UTH GROVE A chicken pie supper will be held at Smith Grove School Sat urday. March 30, from S until 8 pan. Proceeds will go into the Boy Scout Pund. Hot dogs and iced drioltii wiU also be mvoA. i Two Cars Collide On Farmington Rcl. Two cars were slightly damag ed Sunc'ay around 12:30 a.m. when they collided on the Farm ington Road. State Highway Patrolman L. E. Woods said that James Harrell Rhynehardt, 16, of Mocksviile, and wa- heading north. Charlie Lester Howell, 32, of Mocksviile, Rt. 5, was operating a 1950 Studte- baker and was going South. Beth cavs were traveling at around 40- 45 mllcs-per-hour. Patrolman Wods said his inves tigation disclosed that the Stude- baker apparently veered to the left of the center coming over a slight crest of a hill and struck the 1962 Ford with left side. Both vehicles stopped shortly after im pact. Skidmarks from the east edge of the Farmington Road at point of Impact showing, or tend ing to Indicate, that the Stude- baker was on the wrong side of the road. Howell was charged' with driv ing on the wTong side of the road and improper registration. Damage to the Ford was esti mated at $250 and to the Stude- baker, $150. Davie High Band Rated ‘Excellent’ T he 60-piece Davie County High School Band returned from the State Band Contest held In Oroenisbpro last Satm'day with an honor rating of excellent. Playing in Group III, the band Warmed up with "W^hlngton Post March” by John Phillip Sousa. Prom four prepared' num- tieisT the band'chose to perfortn "Ceremony For Winds” by John Cacavas, and the judges picked "The Calypso Man” by Belle Fen- stock. Judges were Allen Bone, Duke University: Orler WilliamiS, Da vidson College; a n d Bernard Hirsch, Lenoir High School. The group is d'irected by Paul Relchle. c o r r e c t io n ” In last week’s Issue appeared the picture of an ancient dag ger. This dagger is owned by Joe Peoples of Mocksvllle, Rt. 1, and not Joe Miller as appeared in the newspaper. P. C. Grubbs On The Dean’s List Paul C. Grubbs, Jr., of Mocks- ville,has been named to the Dean’s List for high scholastic honors during the past semester at St. Andrews Presbyterian Col lege. A member of the sophomore class at St. Andrews, Mr. Grubbs, is the son of Mi-, and Mrs. Paul C. Gnibbs, 437 Salisbiu-y Street. He is vice-president of the so phomore cla.ss. AI XILIARV MEETS The Dave County Rescue Squad Auxiliary will meet Monday, April 1, at 7 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Clay T^itteiw on Rt. 1, with Mr^. Bill Keller as co-hostess. All mem bers are urged to attend, accord ing to the announcement made here. It Pays To Advertise Mocksviile - Cooleemee Extended Area Telephone Service To Begin Margaret Ann Carter Is Crowned Queen At High Point College MARGARET ANN CARTER Miss Margaret Ann C a ^ r ww recently crowned “Sweetheaut of Theta Chi Fratemiity” at High Point College. The event took place at the annual Sweetheart' Dance. Miss Carter was escbnted by Mr. Don Bryant, president of the fraternity. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hasten W. Carter, a 1961 graduate of Davie Cotmty l ^ h School, and is a member of Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority ait- High Point College. Man Charged With OiC.L After W] A Statesville .man was olia^efi with driving drvmk last Saturday morning after wrecking his car on U.S. 64, six miles west of Mocks vllle, arotmd 2:45 ajn. Harry J. Church, 44, of States ville was admitted to the Davie County Hospital following the wreck, was x-rayed and then re leased. State Highway Patrolman L. E. Woodis said that Chm-ch was op erating a 1955 Chevrolet and heading towards Mocksvllle on U. U. 64. He came out of a sharp right hand curve and wossed over to the left side of U.S. 64 and' ran down an embankment coming to rest 60 feet from the left side of the road in a ditch. An eye witness at the scene, a truck driv er. said that Church had been be hind his truck all the way from Statesville and had' run several cars off the highway, weaving back and forth across the road way. The truck driver observed the accident in the rear view mirror. Damage to the car was estimat ed at $300. Church was charged with no operator's license and driving crunk. Red Cross Workers A c’vive for funds for Red Cross will be held in Cooleemee on Wednesday night, April 3, with Gordon Travla as the area chair man. Other volunteer workers to help include: Miss Linda Schla- densky, Mrs. Louise Scott, Mts. Fran Seders, Mrs. Merle Gude, Mrs. David Nichols and Charlie Jameraon. Direct ‘Dialing Betv<reen Systems Begins Monday Extended Area Telephone ser vice between MocksviUe and Cool- 1, The new service will'provide local dialing of all calls between Mocksvllle and Cooleemee and the jiresent toll charge will be eliminated. I On Jan. 29, 1962. the North Carollrio UtlUtles Commlssipn un- c>r Docket P-10 Sub. 153 approv ed Extended Area Service, at In creased rates, for Uie MocTtsvlUe and Cooleemee exchanges. The Commission’s approval came as a result of a large majority, of the telephone subscribers In both communities voting in favor of Extended Area Serviced When the new service is estab lished on April 1 the MooksVlUe telephone user will have aMew, on a local call basis, to prapiicaily very telephone in Davie Couri^. The admtlon of CoolMmee to the local calling area whldii a^eady includes the IJtivle, formerly Smith Grove',' exchaiige, wiU maike avall^le to the MoeksylUe sub scriber approximately 3500 tele- phmes on a local call basis with out a toll charge. All calls between Mocksvllle and Oopleeinee can be made by dialing the directory listed num ber. ‘^'The hew service represents another step in the efforts of Central Telephone Company and! th Cooleemee Telepjhone Company to pwvJiia mp^: ana bettei^^^ to the ;p*ple' lUe and Davie County," said an official of the local tele phone company. Rev. Barnes Heads ACS Unit; Rufus Brock, Campaign Chairman Rev. Pred Barnes will serve as president cf the Davie County Chapter of the American Cancer Society for this year. Rufus Brock will serve as the Cam paign chairman to head the drive for funds. Others to serve as members of the local unit include: V- G. Prim, vice president; Miss Cornelia Hendricks, treasurer; Mrs, Ed Short, secretary; Miss Ossie AlU' son. Campaign Vice Chairman; Jack Pennington, BducaUonal conunittee chairman; and. Board of Directors, John Brock. H- R. Hendrix, Jr., R. P. York, Clay McClusky; Dr. F. W. Slate, Mias Mary Foster, Mrs. George Evans, Jr., Mrs. C. C. Smoot, Mrs. Roy Holthouser, and litrs. W. A. AlU' son. Mr. Brock announced that the montii of April will again be pro claimed as Cancer Control Month. Lettei’s will be mailed to individ uals requesting funds. Coin con tainers will be distributed in the various business establishments and a house-to*house canvass will be conducted at the end cf the month. Educational leaflets will be distributed. The Rev. Mr. Barnes stated that the local imlt will work with the American Cancer Society "to help speed the final victory over cancer, to intensify its ef» forts to bring life-saving facts to the public, to improve the care cf the cancer patient, and to accelerate its research pio» t'raiR.” Rotary Holds Farmers’ Night The official planning and sur veying party for the Dutchman Creek Watershed will move into the area and begin their work in approximately five weeks. This announcement was made to members of the Mocksvllle Ro tary Club and their special farm er guests Tuesday night by Elmer Graham of Raleigh, Assistant State Conservationist. The occas- slon was the annual ‘Farmer’s Night” banquet of the Mocks vllle Rotary Club, Afr. Graham told th^e more than 80 present that The Dutchman Creek Project is proceeding, as far as the state is concerned', right on schedule. He said that it would probably take the planning and surveying team about six months to complete their work. Mr. Graham commended the local efforts that re-ulted in a favorable vote of 326 to 9 In the referendum and in the 75 per cent participation in. the soil con servation program by farmers of the area. Mr. Graham showed' slides de picting the various advantages to be derived from a watershed pro gram. Mr. Graham was introduced by Garland Still, Davie County Soil Conservationist. David Dixon, area conservationist was also pre- ent as a special guest. Prior to Mr. Graham’s talk, Lieo Williams, Davie County Farm Agent, traced the formation of the Dutchman Creek watershed authority. Rotary President Jeff Caudell presided over the program. Dave Rankin gave the welcome and Luther West responded on behalf of the guests. PKESBYTERIAN M£N Th«e members of tlie Men's Club of the First Piesbytcilan Church att^ded a Spring Men's Rally for Winston-Balero Pres bytery, held in the Slkin VMCA on Sunday afternoon- Attending with M>. Ratchford, the Minis ter, were D. J. Mando, Hugh Larew and.John Johnstone. AdvarttaMBMit SHAVER REPAIRS ANP SHAVER i Fwiter's Watcb Siwv. PAGE TWO DAVIE COtJNTV mERPRISE.RECORt>TTIURSDAY, ]\TARCIT 28, 106? COUNTY COUKT Tlic regular session of Davie •County Critnlnal Court was held Tuesdoy. Judge R. B. Snnfovd, Jr. presided. Atty W. E. IIoll pro- necuted the docket. Caans dispos ed of were a.s follows: Jnme.s Gordon Hellard, public drunk, $25 including cast. John tll»a Tiu’ner. impi'opcr use of dealer plates, pay cost. Onvid Ray Mlilev, speeding, $30 including cost. Lavevne Cohen, driving after license suspended. $200 and cost. Appealed. Hansford L. Nichols, operating Car Intoxicated and no operator's licenise, $160 including cost. 'William Conrad Flowers, no chauffeur’s license; speeding and improper resisti'ation, called and failed. Julius Thomas Rhynehardt, speeding, $10 and cost. Gilbert Lee Hutchins, operating car intoxicate^', $100 and cost.! Appealed. I Ray Edward White, disorderly • -sad- tiweat - bodHy ■ harm, -pay cost.' John Phillip McLaughlin, speeding, $25 including cost. | Richard! Scott, possession, $25 Including cost. ( Ransom Cook, public drunk, $25 Including cost. f J. D. Williams, public di-unk, ~$25“incIuiHng'cost. 7 Everette O’Neal, public drunk, $25 inoludlng cost. i Alice Wlagner McCoy, speeding, $25'Including cost. t Ed Monroe Dwiggins, failure to drive on right half of highway, ^16 Including cost. ‘ waiter Vaughn Rogers, improp er'muffler, $15 Including cost. (Ployd James Durham, public drunk, $25 including cost. Stanley Almon Hamby, speed ing, $35 including cost. Blake Welton Smiley, speeding, $30 including cost. Jerry wayne Sharpe, improper muffler, $16 including cost. Leroy Kerley, abandonment and non-auppoft, 1 year suspended for 3 years on condition pay $25 a week support. Carl Robbins, assault with a deadly weapon and dirunk and disorderly, cost. James Hellard, drunk and re sisting arrest, $85 Inehirilng cost. Carl Robblrts. no operator’s li cense, continued. Carl Bobbins, dlspl'ayiing ex- p^ed. license ^tag, $1« including- casi:' ■' 1 Linda Wihltlock 'Lewis, improp er muffler, $15 including cost. Kenneth Ivan Rash, improper muflle'r, continued. Tony James Robbins, no oper ator’s license and imporper brakes, $15 inducing cost. Wayne Gilbert Cline, driving too fast lor conditions, $25 in cluding cost. Joseph B a y 1 o n Hermlnger, fpeeding, $10 and cost, Vernon Lee Scott, public drunk, continued. Larry Wall Thomas, exceeding safe speed and Improper muffler, continued. Robert iMiason, Jr., opet*ating car intoxicated, continued. Elga H. Johnson, possession for sale. $200 and cost. Annie Dowell, public drunk, or dered to stay out of county. Lawrence Paul Dull, operating car intoxicated, continued’. Judge Parker by Dan Heilmon USE EA.6 TER 6 E M 5 ^NP H ELP T H E 6 E CHILPI^EM U6 E T H EIR LINAB5 / laster Seals At Work in Davie County Airea Eatster Seals for 1063 were mailed to over 2,000 families in Davie County last week. The Rev. Boyce D. Whitener, general chair man of the year’s campaign, wish OS to thank the following workers for their assistance in getting the letters addlressed, stuffed and stamped for mailing. Assistants are: Mrs. William C. Casli, treasurer of the Davie County Society for Crippled Children and Adults; Mrs. V. Schultz; the typ- ng classes of Davie CO’unty High Scholo; and the Lather League of Holy Cross Lutheran Church. The Rev. Mr. Whitener urges all citizens of the county who did not receive Easter Seals to visit public places with coin contain ers and participate In the annual appeal for crippled' children and adults. Distributing the coin con tainers in the Mocksville area is Barry Padgett: and in the Cool- eemee area, Gordon L. Travis. The campaign is being con ducted simultaneously In the fifty states: District of Columbia and Puerto Rico by 1,655 affiliated chaptens of the National Society. It will close on Easter Sunday, April 14. Answer your letter to- tfay. Give generously! Davie Ghurth Activities First Baptist Mrs. J. c. Jones will be guest speaker at tho Baptist Training Union on Sunday. Mai'ch 31. She will tell about her vUlt with her son, tiip Rev. Archie Jones, and family who are misslcnnrles in Ecuador. The members of the Library Committee of the Baptist Church are collecting items of historical Importance to the church. These are preserved in the church li brary. If anyone has such items, the csmmittee will be happy to receive them and make them a PINO Two new homes are being built In Pino community for Mr. and' Ml'S. C. Harmon McMahan and Mi’, and Mi-s. Roland West. Mr. and Mrs. Burl Ray and Sherman Dull of Wisconsin and Mr. and Mrs. Tillman Dull were Saturday evening supper guests of Mr. and Mfs, L. M. Dull. Mrs. Kenaey Bare entertained at a birthday party recently hon- * oring her little daughter, Teresa Bare, iNell Basic is at home after be ing In Davie County Hospital as a patient for a week. Mr. and Mi-s. Harrison Myers ol Winston - Salem spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Blanche Ward. Dinner guests at the w. B. Dull home Sunday were: Mr. and Mis. Burl Ray, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Reavls and Mickle, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Dull and Gail, and Mt. and Mrs. Tillman Dull and Sher man Dull. DAVIE COUNTY BNTERPRISE-RECORD Published Every Thursday At Mockfivllle, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene S. Bowman Publishers Gordon Tomlinson, Editor Second-Class postage paid at MocksvUle, N. C. Smith Grove Club Adopts Projects The Smith Grove Rurltan Club met at Smith Grove School Cafe teria on Thursday night, March 21, at 7 p.m. The meeting was presided over by its president, the Rev. Dwight Mashburn. The Rev. Alvls Cheshire gave the Invo. cation, after which a dinner was served. The meal was prepared by the Couples Class of Bethlehem Methr-dist Church. At each meet ing the meals are served' by dif ference groups' within the com munity. Following dinner, the Rev. Tay lor Lanin, secretary, gave a re port of the Executive Committee’s actions. Mr. Loflin mentioned sev eral projects and oppoi-tunlties which the club might undertake. Among those discussed, the fol lowing were selected by the club: HI Supporting a Day Camping Program at Smith Grove School under the leadership and' direct ion of John Jones during the summer months. This prosram is designed for students who will start to school this fall through eighth grade. The Club has pledged $150 toward the support of this project. 121 The Club accepted a plan to give a CltizenEhip Award to a student at Smith Grove School chosen by the faculty an nually. This award will be pre sented at graduation. 131 The Club accepted the project of con struction of a lighted marker for the Smith Grove Elementary School. The club will move the flag pole and landscape the area. 141 The Club will have the fac ulty of Smith Grove School as their guest'5 on May 16. The Club will have a light bulb sale in the near future to lielp flmnce these commurilty pro jects. Twelve men of the ccinmunlty joined the club at this meeting. This brings the charter member ship to a total of 53 men, The newest members are: Gray Mat thews, Richard Beeding. George Hartman, Harvey Hartman, J. H. Plott. Jr.. Lawrence West, Craig Hanes, J. N. Richardson. Jr., Gor don Howard, Major Sebastian, Gene Allen, and Albert Howard. The Governor of Tlie Piedinont District. Wendell Simmons, in formed the club tliat Smith Gx-ove was the largest club In the Pied mont District. Only one other club is newer and that U Farm ington Rurltan Club. Tiw next meeting will be at theSubscription ratea: Single Copy smith Drove Elementary School ,lOc: W.00 per year in Worth Cafeteria on April 18. .7 pm.Carolina; $3-50 per year out of . ,etftte. Via As Eatorvriw Wast 19 Millis Trophy Presented Rowan-Davie Scouters Earl Wagoner, President of the Uwhar.rie Council, made the pre sentation of the Millis Trophy Award Monday evening at the Miller Recreation Center. This Award was presented to the Scouters of the Rowan-Davle Division of the Uwharrie Council, Boy Scouts of America. Receiving the Award was Walter G. Jones, wh^> served as Divlsioi\al Chair man In 1962. The Division showed a gain of 32.4% In boys and 7.1% In units. 66.2 "'r of the boy members were registered on time and 100% of all units were reregistered. A gain of 29.3% in Boys' Life Magazine was recorded and 30.1% of all registered members are subscrib ers to the Boy Scouts Boys’ Life Magazine. The Division massed' a total of 1,609.6 points and led all Dis tricts and Divisions in tlie Coun cil. Second Place In the Council was achieved by the Rowan Dis trict with a total of 1,179.6 points. The award Is made available cach year by J. H. Millis, Past Council President. A plaque is presented to the district and di vision that shows the most pro gress in making the Scouting Pi-ogram available for boys in each of the seven ai'eas of the Uwharrie Council. Arthur Baldwin has served ais District Executive for a period of three years. His services places him in the Rowan-Davle Divslon for 50% of hs available itme. The divison ended the year with 474 registered boys and 16 units. It is expected' that this will be expanded to 600 boys and 20 unlU by the end of 1963. The division scouters were com plimented by the Council presi dent for performing the most out standing job in the Council dur ing 1962. BOY SCOUT NEWS Oavie District Calendar of Activities Monday, April l — cub Scout Leaders Roundtable — 7:30 PJH. First Methodist Church nmrsday. April 4 — Davie- Rowaa Explorer Cabinet Meet ing — 7:30 P.M. St. John’s Lu theran Church, Salisbury. Prlday. April 5 — Cub Scout Leaders Training — “The Den Mieeting.” 7:30 P.M. Pirit Bap tist Church. Tuesday. April 9 — Boy Scout Leaders Round'table — 6:30 PJ4. "C’s" Barbecue. Thursday. April 11 — Commls. sloners Meeting — 6:00 PM. C’s" Barb<<cue. Beck R«ceives Special Award R. A .Beck of Route 4, Mocks- vilic, has won a special trip as a result of his high sales with the Life and Casualty Insurance Com pany of Nashville. Tenn. Mr. Beck was awarded a trip ±£i -a-«»RpaHj'- -*9nvesti«jv at the Hotel Rooievelt at New Orleans. La., from April 28 to 30. Mr. Beck last year qualified for the Quarter Million Dollar Club of the company. He sells for the Life and Casualty Insurance Company in Rowan County. CARD OF THANKS The family of the late johnny Wesley Jones wish to thank their Irlends and neighbors for the many expressions of sympathy shown to them during the sudden death of their husband and father. Your kindness will always be remembei'ed. CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Amelia Wilson Seaford wish to tlmnk our many friends and neighbors for the kindness and sympathy shown to us during the death of our wife ana' mother. THE C. H. SEAFORD FAMILY part of the library. An Assoclatlonnl Vncntlon Bible Schc-ol clinic for Church Vacation Sible School leaders was heldl March 26 at the First Baptist Church. Ses.slons were held at 4;30 and 7:15 p.m. Cornatzer Methotllst The Ladies Sunday School Clnss of Coniatzer Methodist Church met Saturday at the home of Miss Doris McDaniel with Miss Jo Bowens co-hcstess. Officers were elected' for the ensuing year. They are: president, Miss Marie Shoaf: vice president, Miss Reba Prank: treasurer, Ml,-s Margaret Dwigg ins: and secretary. Miss Annie M'ae Moore. An Easter program was presented and refreshments served at tho conclusion of the meeting. Members of Cornotzer Metho dist Church enjoyed the program of music Sunday presented by Bill, ...Buck,, and. - KerrolL _siiai£., - New Union Methodist There will be a revival at New Union Methodist Church on April 5 through April 7. The Rev. Le roy Hunt of Lexington, Rt. 2, will preach. The annual Easter Sunrise servlce^fcsf Sheffield' community will be held at New Union Church on Sunday. April 14 at 6 a.m. There will be a meeting on April 6 at 3:30 p.m. at Zion Chapel for the officials from Chestnut G)'ove, New Union ond Zion Chapel Methodist Churches. Liberty Methodist Dr. Francis Slate will be guest speaker at Liberty Methodist Church Sunday, March 31 at 7:30 p.m. He will speak and show slides on "Medical Missions in Africa.” The Rev. Robert Frost. past«r. extends a cordial welcome to the public to attend. If you want whatijou _ want when "gouwjmiT... then V^M JTiSPSare for-gou! REPORT OF CONDITION OF Banli of Davie OF MOCKSVILLE IN THE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON IWARCU 18, 1963 2. 3. 4. 6. 7. 11. ASSETS Cash, balances with other banks, and cash itemsin process of collection ............................................... 882,510.32 United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed ...................................................................... 962,569.73 Obligations of States and' political subdivisions.. 1,389,455.49 Other bonds, notes ,and debentures ........................ 450,065.48 Loants and discounts ................................................... 2,949,145.51 Bank premises owned $131,123.80, furniture andfixtures. $35,566.15 ....................................................... 166,689.95 Other assets .................................................................. 14,129.13 12. TOTAL ASSETS .......................................................... 6,814,565.61 13. 14. 15. 16. 18. 19. 23. LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and' corporations ........................................................ Time and savings deposits of individuals,partnerships ,and corporations .............................. Deposits of United States Government I including postal savings] ............................................................ Deposits of States and political subdivisions....... Certified' and officers' checks, etc.............................. TOTAL DEPOSITS ...........................$5,981,993.01 ial Total demand deposits ............. 3,264,498.63 Ibl Total time and savings deposits.. 2,717,494.38 Other liaMHtles ......................................................... 2,970,969.88 2,417,494.38 19,914.17 564,274.83 9,339.75 107,509.88 24. TOTAL , LHABD3LITIES ............................................... 6,089.502«9 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 25. Capital: fal Common stock, total par value......... 125,000.00 26. Surplus ............................................................................ 500.000.00 27. Undivided profits ........................................................... 100,062.72 29, TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ................................ 725,062.72------ 30. TOTAL UABIL/TTIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 6,814,565.61 Total deposits to the credit of the St&te of North Carolina or any official thereof ................................ 277,960.37 1VIEMORANDA 31, Aaaete ple<lged or assigned to secure UabUltiea and for other pui-poses I inoludlng notes and bills rediscounted and securities sold with agreement to repurchase........................................................................ 731.071.85 32. lal Loans a« shown above after ded.ictlon ofreserves of ...................................................................... 70.313.73 Ibl Securities as shown above after deduction ofreserves of ...................................................................... 20.952J14 I. John Johnstone. Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnlytwear tliat the above statement w true, and that it fully and correctly represents the true state of the several matters herein contained and set forth to the best of my knowledge and belief.jo m i JOHNSTONE. Cashier Corract—Attest: T. J. OAUDBLL B. J. BRANCH C. A. BLACKWELDER Dlrectora State at North Carolina, Oountr of Davto, u: Sworn to and subscribed' before me this 26th day of March, IMS, •nd I hereby certify tlwt [ am not an offieer or director of thia bank. R- O. Ol^AacoCK. Notary f>ubUoMy commission expiree Continuing Baity’s lOtli Anniversary Sales Event Tliat points up our 62 years of experience in all phases of the lire business... the know-how to serve a 11 your tire needs ... whether it be new tires, recapping ... or farm and truck tire sales and service! J FREE PONY “Prince Augustus Lucifer Baity the Tenth” Register ea h time you visit us at either of our three locations. Nothing to buy. Drawing tiiii spring! Free Balloons and Lollipops for the kids. .(SL 11' (.1 THE BEST TIRE BUY IM FltfEJY^ARS! SOLID CAR LOAD OF U. S. ROYAL PREMIUM BUTLYRIDE NARROW WHITE SIDEWALLS WITH DOUBLE-CURB GUARD TO PROTECT YOUR WHITE! --- 125 LEVEL PREMIUM TIRE . . . NOT SECONDS --- -------- STOPS FASTER than ordinary tires— safer on curves at high speeds. Up to 15'; greater than non-butyl tires. Has unique ability to grip wet or dry road surfaces. SMOOTHEST. SOFTEST RIDE—Butyl soaks up road jolts/shocks. No "after bounce” ais in ordinary tires. Amazing shock/vibratipn absorbing qualities. NO SQUEAI..—No screech even on tlie fastest, tightest turns. Tire itays alive — retains flexibility over a wide tem- pe;atu:e ransje. From 750-14 670-15 Plus tax Exchange COMPARE PRICES TIRE FOR TIRE ANYWHERE! SIZE 800-14 ......................................... $21.45 SIZE 850-14 ......................................... $28.96 SIZE 900/950-14 .................................... $86.76 SIZE 710-15 ........................................... 131.75 SIZE 760-15 ......................................... $23.96 SIZE 800/820-15 .................................... 826.76 ---All Prices Exchange plu- tax ---- Mounting and Balancing Free . . . Plus Free Tire Rotation Every 6,000 Miles i f NEED TIRES... Short on cash... See BAITY’S! ★ Baity's Tire Service li . Kj.ill, Mo.i.iVilK- ■! .idl.iiiwll, U.S.ROYALoTIRES TOCRSDAY, MARCH 2«, im DAVm COUOTY EmUPMSE-R^CORD PAGE rmm Lawy Hendricks visited his family, the Clyde Kendricks, on Park Avenue, the past week-end. He i-etumea llo Westiern Carolina where he is a student this week. Art Upshaw, a stiident at tJNC, Ch&pd Hill, Spfeht the week-end vlsltlnK W b family, the Arthur Itpahaws, on A rk Aye. l^ e Rev. and Mrs. Copieron D o ^ n and son, tlmmy are vis iting relatives In iOanbuiy and jMadlstin this '#iS6k. They plan to visit relatives Ui ^uthern Pines the latter part of the week. Sunday dinwSr gufests of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledgc, Jr. were V Rev. and Mrs. Gene Gentry and daughter Of Ijames Cross Roads. "Dtiielr ■ supper gvieste’ were Mrsi Raltledge's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bunyan Chaffin, also of Ijames CroM R ^ds. Mrs. Janies £. Ratchford and Mrs. T. L. Juiiker spent Thurs day In Charlotte. Hospital in Morganton. spent the week end here with Miss Black wood’s pareints, Mr. and Mrs. Kverette Blackwood. The four of them and iBrnest HMthouser and Mr. and MIrs. Ernest Hiolthouser, Jr. ,«f Oiarlotte, Misses Nell and Daisy Hblthouser and Hugh Lagle «pent Sunday in Oulford, the «uo9te of Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt filark^od. Mr. and Mrs. 'Walter L. Hargett <tf Charlotte arrived Sunday ajn. Mrs. Hargett spent the day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson. Mr. Hargett drove to High (Point for the day with his mother. Tliey returned to their home-In..Ch*j:lotte Sunday- aighfe JoJin aod Bess Weatherman of Winston-Salem are visiting their gmndparenbs', Mr. and Mrs. John P. LeOrand. Mrs. Sam Waters spent Sunday in Norwood, the guest of her daughter and son in law. Mr. and— -'MS^iTd-Ml'srl3ri:!r"WllsonTmtf children, Larty and Lynn visited Mr. and Mitt. Earl Seamon Satur day In Charlotte. The trip was made especially to see their new granddaiighter, Janet Dean Sea- mbn. Toln Brown tittd children, Anne and Tonirny of Danville, Va. vis- . Ited Mr. fetwn's parents, Mi‘. ' and Mrs. D. H. Brown tiie past weekend. Mr. and Mrs. WiUiam A. Brown and cOiUdren, Mike and Klatie of Lexington visited Mr. Bixwn’jj parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bverette H. itrown Siinday. •Mrs. rda fi. IMltterow of Route I, left Wednesday for Alexandi-ia, Va.< to visit her chlldi'en, Mrs. Charles H. Pitts and David G. Tutterow for several weeks. M r.'«nd Mis'.- Charles Dunn left Wednesday for their home W. .IWrhanx after spending the sprtag holidays here with Mrs. D u ^ ’s parents, and Mrs. G^rge H. Shutt. Mrs. Perry Ashe and grandson, Johnilw cke of Lumber ton, spent (the weekend her with Ashe’s mother, Mes. M. D. Brown. ' , Mirs. Paul filii(5k#ete;‘'Mr5; Walter Woodson, Mrs. Eugene S. Bvvtnau. John M. Groce and Al bert Howard attended the Library •mistees IMtftitie In Sallitatey Wednesday, held at Rowan Coun ty Public Library. M itt ^hulotte Wise of Ashe ville spent the past week-end here Visiting Chuck Tomlinson and bis family on Halander Drive. •Hrst Lt. and Mrs. Gaither San ford Jr. of Ounter Air Force M6blle, Ala., ^e n t the weekend hel'e, the guests of Lt, Sanford’s parents, Mr. anS Mrs. ii. G. Sanford. Mrs. E. P. Bmdley who entered Davie County Hospital last Wed nesday, IS much improved. Her daughter, Mrs. George Kiiyken* ^ and daughter, Jane Libby of Charlotte, visited her Saturday. Mrs. S. R. Comatsser Is visiting her daughter, MTs. R. D. Stroud and Dr. Stroud In Rocky Mount. George Halre Of Asheville spent the past weekend here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Halre and his motoer in law, Mrs. S. R. Comatzer. Mrs. Halre and their children, Scobt and Sabrina, who spent a few weeks here, returned home with him Simday.Mrs. P. H. Bahnson of Farm- There will be a revival meettag Ington, left Monday for Durham i at Cornatzer Baptist Church be- to visit her son and daughter In‘ginning April 7 at 7:30 pjn. Ser- Mrs., Raymond Skidmore. Mrs. John Graham WUllard of Winston-Salem visited her aunt, Ml'S. Tom Hendricks, at Lynn Haven Nursing Home and MIsb Flossie Martin on I^orth Main St. Sunday. Mr. and Mi-s. Hal B. Moses of Wake Forest speht the week end here with their daughter, Mrs. James Andrews, and Dr. Andrews on Wandering Lane. Mhs. Elizabeth G. Willlard of Farmington attendedf the North Carolina Teacher’s meeting in Asheville last week. While there, she was .the guest of her brother, Gilmer Graham, who is principal of Randolph Sdhbol tSiere. Mrs. WllUard is teaching French and English at Pine Hall High School, Stokes County. Mr. a«d Ml's. Pans Lemmond of Matthews spent Sunday here, the quests of JMrs. Lemmond’s sister, Mrs. John Dui’ham, and Mr. Dur ham. Senior Citizens’ Glub Meets *fee^^nlor Cftlzeris’ Club met Jtenday, March 25 with 59 per sons present. Mi-s. Mattie Mae Jordon, Henry Daniel, BUI Pou ter tfhd Guy raster were welcomed as new members. Chaplain J. W. Poster read from Ephesians and presented a devotional on "Christian Behav ior.” J. F. Jarvis closed with prayer. President Gordon Travis con ducted the business meeting dur ing which a letter from &Qss Vic Byerly was read. Miss Bjrerly In vited the club to make a visit to her home and the offer was ac cepted unanimously. The program consisted of a de bate on Retirement which ended in a draw. A lively dlMUssion fol lowed. During the social hour Heniy Daniel entertained those present by playing his “flddJe.” The next meeting wffl toe held April 8 at 10 ajn. In the Recre ation Center In Cpoleemee. Each member is requested to bring an Eaiiter Basket. Mr. and Mrs. Couch Are J. H. Club Hosts The J. H. Community 4-H Club met on Mnreh 14 ot the home of Mr. and Mrs, Edd Couch. Cliarlcs Williams pre.<ilded and Tiny Fo.s- ter read the minutes of the pre vious meetins and called the roll. Pledges were led by George Couch and the devotional service was presented by Steve Randall. At the business session, 4-H county news was discussed. Ma- jterial concerning projects was given each member by club leaders, Mr. and Mj's, Walker, The program was a talent show. The winners were; Charles Will iams, Nancy WilUams, Tommy Williams, Steve Randall ,and Da vid’ Randall presenting a skit en titled "The Beverly Hillbillies, Dale Poster and Douglas Prevette gave a skit "Amos and Andy,’ They will represent the club In the County 4-H Talent Show, Each imember present gave a brief report of what had been done .on.lheir 4Ji»jBP.ts.................... Mrs. Couch served refresh ments to the members and several adults. The April meeting of the club will be held! at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Leo Williams. All boys and girls In the community are 4nvited-te-attend Hospital News Cornatzer law, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Bahnson and family. M ia Helen Avebt of New York City, spent from Friday until Monday here with her father, the Rev. B. M. Avett on Church Street. Miss Avett came by to see her father en route to New York from Charlottesville, Va. where she attended c Red Cross Con ference. Mrs. Grady N. Wai'd, Mrs. Jeff Caudell and Mis. Ixinnle lanler of Hickory spent last Thursday in Charlotte. John J. Larew and childi-en, Mary and Hugh of Waynesboro, Va., spent the weekend here with Mr. liarew’s mother, Mrs. J. J. I«rew. Mis, Z, N, Anderson who spent the winter wiUi her daughter. Mrs. Freeman Slye and husband in Tacoma Park, Md„ returned to her home on North M ain etret Monday. Mesdames Vada Walker, LucUle Bills and Peggy Huiv »ttoided Mauguerite Buck’s Hair Fashion Show in Raleigh Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, J, Aithur Daniel have returned from Newport Richie. Fla. where they spent the winter at tlielr home there. *ntey will spent the summer here at their home on Salisbury Street. Miss Ann Blackwood and Miss AUwtft SrinUe. wh9 are trainins (or tbrea mantti* Bw uiM aa vices will be conducted by Rev. B. A. Carroll of Pleasant View Bap tist Church in Winston - Salem. There will be special singing ea(^ evening. The public is invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Foster Bpaiks and family and Mr. and Mts. Virgil Sparks of Win«ton-Salem visited: Mi's. Annie Dwlre Sun day. Mrs. Honur Potts and Kaye Potts and Glenda doger shopped in Salisbury Saturday evening. Mrs, Bessie Jones spent Wed nesday with Ml'S, Claude Will- iemu. Archie Franks of Davidson County visited his brother, Har old m n k s and family Sunday. m>a. WIU Melton suffered a heart attack Saturday morning and is under observation at Bap> tist Hospital in Winston'Salem. Raymond Ellis is a patient at Davie County Hospital. His con dition Is reported to toe improved, Mrs. Ray Potts spent Sunday with Mk-s. Mae Carter. Kaye Potts spent Sunday af ternoon with Betty Oreene near Mocksville. Mrs. Robert EllU and Mrs. c. T- Hupp and Vada Walker at« tended a beauty cenvention in Raleigh Sunday. IT f A ? i TO m m a m Call-Smith Vows Ate Solemnized Miss Phyllis Call and Norman Smith, Jr., were united In marr iage on Friday aftemoon. Maach 22, at 4 o'clock at the Oak Grove parsonage with Rev. Jack Yar borough officiating. The bride ' is the daughter of Mrs. Hazel Call of Campbell Rd. and the late Lonnie Gray Call. The groom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith of Route 2. Both attend'ed Davie County High School. Mr. Smith Is employed at Smithes Esso Service on North Main Street, Mocksville. Only membai-s of the Immed iate families of the couple attend ed the ceremony. The bride wore a white street length dress with red and white accessories. Her bouquet was of white carnations tied with streamers. Bnmedllately following the cer emony, the couple left for a trip to Raleigh. Larry Payne, Jim Eaton Are Honored At Party ■A party was given Saturday night tn the Rotary Hut, honoring Larry Payne and Jim Eaton on their 18th birthday anniversaries. Hostesses were Miss Becky Payne. Miss Judith BeavlS and Miss Faye BOger. A green and white motif was carried' out in the decora tions. A (scavenger hUnt and dancing were enjoyed during the evening and refreshments Oonslsting of Iced Cokes, sandwiches, pickles, potato chips and cake squares served! by the hostesess to 38 guests. The honorees were each given a gift by the group, Clarksville 4-H Club Meeting Held Monday By KENNETH HAR4® The Clarksville 4-H Qlub met Monday, M^rch 25, The meeting was ealled to order by the vice- president, Eddie Merrell. A bird' house building contest was held. Ronnie Harris was winner. The members also pre sented their skits In order to pick the winners for the 4-H Talent Contest to be held soon In Mocks ville. {First place winners were Savle Speer, Ronule jtttrrls and Kenneth Harpe. Second place win- nere were Kenny Eaton and Ar nold Harpe. After the meeting adjourned, Mr. and Mn». Oough served i«- freahments. Patients admitted at Davie County Hospital during the per iod from March 18 to 25 included'; Neal Essie, Rt. 2 Sarah Sain, Rt. 3 Kathleen Cranflll, Rt. 5 Sallic Bet Smith, Rt, 1, Ad vance CharlK Markland, Jr„ Route 2, Advance Beulah Apperson, Rt. 4 Laura Jane Barnhardt, Route 2, Advance ■ Keith Cartw, .................... Lexle Bailey, Rt. 2, Advance Mary Potts. Rt, 2, A-dvance Paniile Bradley, Maple Ave. Kathy WilUams, Rt, 2, Advance David Hobbs Joseph Scott, Rt. 1, Advance Patsy Wilkins, Cooleemee ___ Presbyterian Women Attend Conference Tiie Southern District Confer ence of the Women of the Church of Winston-Salem Pitssbytery mot Sundtty afternoon at the Mendow- brook Presbyterian Cliurch of Lexington. Those ulteiidJng fi-om the Mocksville Church were Mrs. W, P. Robinson, Mi's. Ted Junker. Mrs, Ruth Bessent. Mrs, Mtae Ev ans, Miss Willie Miller, Mrs C, W, Phillips and Mrs. Eugene S, Bowman, Miss Smith, Mr. Gregory To Marry March 29 Mr. and Mrs. Elbert H, Smith announce that the marriage of their daughter, Gail, to Leonard P. Gregory, which was postponed because of illness, will take place Friday. March 29 .at 7;30 p.m. at I Bethlehem Methodist Church, Rt. 1, Adynnce.................................. Mrs. Nora Smith Is Showered ■Mrs. Nom Smith was honored with a stork shower Saturday night. March 2.’). The Hffair wn.s. CEDAR CREEK By MllS. W. H. &A*rOK Marsha Lakey. Rt. 1 Dollie Godbey, Rt. 3 Raymond Ellis, Rt. 3 Dianne Wishon. Rt. 5 Sylvia 'Hutchins, Rt. 3, Yad- kinvllle Hazel Parker, Cooleemee Wilson Owlngs, Rt. i David Crotts, Rt. 4 Judy Potts Naomi Green. Rt. 4 Sue Couch, Salisbury, N. C, Lula Belle Poster, Rt. 1. Ad vance Retha Whitaker Sosie Frye, Rt. 3 Patients discharged' during the same period included; Kay Gln- ther, Juarrell Allen, Retha Whit aker, Phoebe Laird, Girtha Flem- rrilng, Piiscilla McCullough, Tlda Bailey, Maggie Lanier, Elizabeth Moore, Keith Carter, Juanita Crotbs, Harvey Blackwelder, George Mock, Helen Reeves, Na thaniel Smith, Hattie Boger, Mary Nell H«ndrix, Neal Essie, Patsy Wilkins, Male Swain, Kathleen Cranflll, Wllsoft Owlngs, Mollie Hause, Joe Scott, Sylvia Hutch ins, Frank Grilflth, Rena Snider. Birth Announcements Bom at Davie County Hospital to; Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Whitaker, a son, March 24. given at the home of Mrs. Roena Clontz with Mrs. Cecil Williams, Mrs. Felix Jones, and Mrs. York Perrell, co-hostesses. Approximately 40 guests at tended and showered the honoree with gifts. Punch, cake squares, and potato chips were served. JERUSALEM Regina Grubb of Jerusalem Church will enter the Associa- tional Training Union Tooi-na- ment Sunday, March 31, at Ti'outman Baptist Church. Mi-s. Bob Hillai'd and daughter, Debbie, left by plane Monday for McAlester, Oklahoma, to visit Mrs. Hillard’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Huffman. Jess Beck, who underwent sur gery at Rowan Memorial Hospital. Salisbury, has returned home. Mrs. B. W. Singleton has re turned fi-om Norwood where she visited relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Beck of Winston - Salem spent Sunday here ,the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Beck. Ml'S. Ollle Hartley vls'lted her father, Jim Potts, Sunday at Hill Top Rest Home. Shirley Swicegood spent Sat urday night with Marie Cope. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford' Beck and “Wide as the ocean, high as the heavens abwe .deep as the decp- rst sea, is our Savior’s love,’’ We are entering in the Resurrection •season. Let our spirits be revived. For Christ lives today. Sunday was a beautiful day and everybody enjoyed a wonder ful worship w rvlce \ at churcli given by the pastor. Rev. Wiley. His theme was "Lead Me To A Rock That Is Higher Than I That We May Find Shelter.” Rev and Mrs. L. R. Howell of North Wllkesboro called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott Saturday evening. Visiting in the home of Mr. and' Mrs. William Eaton Sunday evening were: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Eaton and children, Din- ece, Michael and Albert Clay and Mrs. Garfield Campbell ,all of Winston-Salem. Also, Mi', and Mrs. Odell Eaton and childi'en. Daryl and -.Kenneth, of--Hedl-And- were visitors. Rev. W. J. Tatum of Winston- Salem was In this conununity re cently. Mrs. Jessie Brown, Jr., anid children, Cynthia and Darlene, of Fork called at tlie home of her " mother;- Mrs:—fcucy—Tatumr one day last week. Mrs Will Eaton called at the homes of Mis. L. R. West, Sr., and Mi-, and Mrs. L. P. Williams one day last week. Mr. Shore of Winston-Saleoi called at the home of Alta Eaton and Mrs. Lou Fi-ances Eaton Sun day evening. Mrs. Llllle Mae Scott called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert West one day last week. Miss Pearl Eaton spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. Mary Eaton. Mi‘. and Mrs. Elmei- Smith ot Winston-Salem called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Ea ton Satorday evening. MILLS STUDIO and CAMERA SHOP YadkinriUe and Moeksvllle Each Thursday in Mocksville In the Harding-Hom Building, Telephone 634.>ji87e Army To Guarantee Flight Training The.Anny announced to-doy that enlLstmeni for pilot ti-ain. ing Will be guaranteed as nn en listment option to tliose who can meet tlic higii standards requir ed, accordintr to SPC E-7 Bill Howard local Ai'my Recruiter. The niandfttoiT requirements are that the applicant be a high school graduate, be a United States Citizen, be at least eigh teen years of age and not have reached their thirtieth birthday, enlist In the regular Army for a period ot two years, pass required physical and mental tests, and agree to serve a minimum of tlu«e years as a warrant Officer upon successful completion of pi lot training. The Army, according to SPC Howard, Is the only Regular Armed Force that guarantees this and all other Aimy options lt( writing to qualified appllcftnta. v It you feel that you are quail* fled to become a pilot in the Armys Aviation Pi'Ogram, you can sec SFC Howard at 216 West Broad Street, Statosvflle, M6fth Carolina, or you may telepliond him collect ot TR 28488 of 'TA 22362 for informaition or an ap pointment. CARD OF THANKS MARKLAND 3; The family of the late C. M< IP e tel Markland are deeplfr irrateful for the many expresslohis of sympathy and the comfol^ 6? our friends, and the many bliaUtli fill flowers. Your kindness will al^ w&i's be remembered. THE FAMILY Injured in an Auto Accident? SEE YOUR DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC Most automobfle insurance provides for chiropractic treatment. Chiro. practic is especially effective in treating injuries to the back, slionldor or other joints of the body, and “whiplash” injury to the neck. A chiropractic examination now May eave you much future suffering and expense. See your Doctor of Chiro* prac& (O.C.) today! Norlli Carolina ChiropracHc Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Godbey, Rt. daughter of Lexington spent Sun- 3, a son, March 23. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Thomas Wishon, Rt. 5, a son, March 23 . Mi-, and Mrs. David Potts, 851 N. Main St., a daughter, March 23. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Green', Rt. 4, a son, March 23. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Couch, 705 iVlotory St., Salisbury, a son, March 23. Mr. and Mrs. Rom Weather man of Winston-Salem announce the birth of a daughter, Kathryn Carter, on March 21, at the Bap tist Hospital. Mrs. Weathermann Is the former Clara Bell LeGrand, daughter of Mr. and Mis. John P. LeGrand. The Weathermans have two other children, John Le Orand and Elizabeth Hendren. Four Corners Bixby News By Mrs. Dewey Robertson Several women of the Presby terian Church attended’ the meet ing at Meadowbrook Church in Lexington Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Robertson of Haneia visited relatives here Sunday. Mrs. Sallle Nivens and children visited relatives In Charlotte Sun day. Mr. and Mrs, James Mlsenhelm- er and children visited Mr, and Mrs, Dewey Robertson Sunday, Mrs, Karleen Booe and children visited relative® Sunday. Ml'S. Betty Beauchamp and children visited Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Beauchamp Sunday, Mrs. Doris DUlon and Mrs. Treva Potts visited relatives Sun day, A fool sees not the same tree that a wise man sees.—wUUaxa W«k0. Mrs. Nannie Burgess, who has been 111 with flu the past week, is reported to be much Improved. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carter of Fork and Iklr. and Mrs. Lester Cleary of Mocksville, Rt. 2, vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Rat- ledge Sunday evening. Mr. and Mi's, Bud Gough and son visited Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Wiles In Winston-Salem Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Gaither Latham of near Cana visited Mrs. W. L. Dixon and Howard Sunday even ing. Mk*. and Mrs. Von Shelton vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Cray Laymon Sunday night. Mis. W. G. Hutchens and girls and Mr. and Mrs. Seigier of High Point visited in the home of Mr. and Mr» Von Shelton and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton. Ml-, and Mrs. wlUam Ratledge and family of Deep Creek, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge, jr., and Mr. and Mts. Lester Cleary visit ed In the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Batry Smith and Becky and Mr. and Mrs. Bud Gough and Buddy Dale were Sat urday night supper guests of Mt'. and Mrs. Orady Beck. Pvt. Billy R. Shelton of Foit Jackson Epent the week end at the home of bis parents, Mr. and Mfs. L. S., Shelton. — A mind lively |»nd at ease can dio with seeing ootblnc:, and ean •M nothing tttst «m c *ot w Kw r. day wltli Ml-, and Mrs. Charlie Beck. Mrs. Odell Grubb returned Sat urday from a Charlotte Hospital where she was a patient for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Medford' Shoaf and daughter, Melany, of Blxby, Ml-, and Mrs. Harold Hartley of Salisbury, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shoaf were guests of Mr. and Mi-s. Ollie Hartley Sunday. The Jerusalem Home Demon stration Club met Friday after- i noon at the home of Mrs. Loyd Grubb. There were 11 meinbers present. Mirs. Margaret Cope. Marie Cope and Mrs. O. H. Hartley visited Mrs. Beulah Apperson Saturday afternoon at Davie County Hos pital, and Mrs. J. D, Hodges at her home. Mi-, and Mrs. Richard Beck left Tuesday foi- New Orleans, La., where they will attend a Life Insui-ance Convention. Bowling News The Mtocksville Moose Lodge bowling team divided four points with the Rock’s Auto Repair team last Tuesday, bowling in the In dustrial League at Pla-Mor Lanes in Statesville. Leading the local team with high game was Dr. R. F. Kemp with a 223 game. He also rolled the high series for the match, 544. The Moose team left ground in their race with Eddie’s Barber Shop team for first place in the 14 team league, slnee Eddies team was the winner in their match 3 to 1. The loeate ate iww iour games out of first place with five weeks to go, before ttte season ends. Flowers For all occasions Davie Florist MRS. MABEL LLOYD, Owner MRS. CLAUDE POSTER MRS. CHARLOTTE BOGER WUkesboro St. - Ph. 634-2254 J. P. Grubbs J. C. Uttl WATCH REPAIRING By J. P. GRUBBS and J. C. UTTLE Graduate Horologists 26 Years Experience BiNO Bizma BEMOCNTINO ENGRAVINO BEADS RBSTftCNa 8PECIAI. ORDERS O im SPECIALTY • FREE ESTIMATES • PROMPT SEBVIOE • BEASONABLE PRICE BEE OB CAIXLITTLE’S JEWELER Pbone 6S«'87S« rBUtldlng Formerly Occupied by Fositer’s Groljery] Erwin Mills Cottons.. 54c yd. Butcher Linens.......S9ii yd. Pure Linen..........SI .19 yd. —COORDINATED COTTONS FOR “WRAP-A-ROUN0S”— ALTERATIONS — BtJTTON HOLES — —.CUSTOM MADE BELTS — BUCKLES — BUTTONS- SEWING NOTIQNS W W W V W ’JV V W ^JW ’,'AfliWi'VWVWWV’A V W iW JW W W V W W * First Presbyterian Church Sermon topfo for Sunday, Mareh 81 “THREE CROSSES ON A H lIX" The Reverend James E. Ratchford, Minister. • WANTED... ‘YOUR HEAD’-ln Our Business Bring the whole family out... We cut it or curl it- at BilPs & Dot’s. HAIR STVUNG, In color. [Let's give a flip for Spring] PERMANENTS. . . S7.50 & up [Make your Easter appointment early] HAIR OUTS, Regular. . S1.00 Flat Top...........S1.50 WE ARE NOW r s OUR NEW LOCATION . . . ANO OUB OPEN HOURS ARE AS FOLLOWS POB YOUB CONVENIENCE; TUESDAY THROUGH FRIDAY—12 TILL « P.M. SATUKPAYS—9 A.M. UNTIL T BILL’S BARBER SHOP DOT’S BEAUTY SHOP ADVANCE. ROUTE I »ON M l — JUST OFF INTEBiTAI M - tm p A G n rorx DaVBE COUNTY ENTEltPRISE.REC0in$THtJRSDAY, MARCH 28,19B3 Yadkin Valley MRS. JOE liANOSTON lApproxlmately 100 friends from ■"Winston-Salem, Clemimons, Fay etteville, Mocksvllle, and this area gathered at the home of Granny King Sunday for a din ner, honoring her on her 94th blrOiday anniversary. Mrs. Josephine Reavls of Lib erty Church visited her mother, ' Miu. Matt West, Sunday. Mrs. West U improving from a recent illness. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Howard of Dui'ham and Mrs. Lucy Frye of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and .Mrs. Ellis Howard and Mrs. Ten- ,nle MCKnight Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hendrix .were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. • Clint West Sunday. ' M!r. and Mrs. Qeorge Howard and son spent the week end at Ft. Bragg with their son, Dallas .M cKright and! family. Mt. and Mns. Ollnt West and dau^iters, Ernestine and Chrls- ‘ ^tinei ’spent last wee^ iui' Wea- vervUle. Ernestine and Christine (attended a weddling there. . Mrs. Nannie Poster, who has been ill, is slightly Improved. Mr. I and Mm. Alvin Wright will move _to Charlotte this week. Mr. and Mrs. BUI Myers have purchased —4ihelf-hemc ond- wtll- .soon. Mrs. Lorene West visited Miss fbulln Hauser one day last week. Reid Hauser, who has been 111 the past three weeks. Is improving. ■Mir. and Mrs. H. C. Yarborough are confined to their home with Illness. The cold, cold winter is over we hope. Around here spring is bursting out over. I, for one, think it the most wonderful sea son to the year. It makes one really glad to be alive when we see the resurrection of life all around us. ADVANCE MRS. CLARENCE FOSTER MS’S Ray Sheet® and her father, . d o lr Grealey of Okanogan, Wash ington, and Mrs. Bob Sheets of Brustei', Wash., arrived by plane last Saturday to spend- a few days with their mother and father In law, Mr. and Mrs. Bonce Sheets. (Mir. and M is, Claudle T h om ^ w of Greensboro, visited Mlfet^Mel Smlthdeal Sunday. Miss Brenda Zimmerman, stu dent at ASTC, Boone, spent the week end' (here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman. Charles Markland, Jr., entered Davie County Hospital last Tues day for observation and treat ment. Mi‘s. Ila Potts returned Tuesday from the Baptist Hospital where she underwent treatment foi- a week. Mrs. Della Lanier of Winston- Salem spent a few days last week with her brother. Luther Crouse. Pnmeral service for Mrs. Sallle Carter of Hanes was held' Satur day afternoon at Advance Metho dist Church. Mrs. Carter wa« a former resident of Advance. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Poster and daughter, Texie; Mr. and Mi-s. C. W. Poster, Jr..: and Mr. and' Mr®. Headen Jordan of Wood- Iea.f, attended a birthday dinner Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Davis in Winston-Sa lem. Mhis. Mary Ellen Barrldge of Galllpollse, Ohio, arrived Satur day to spend a week with her par- enth, Mr. and' Mrs. L. L. Cornat- zer. Mrs. Grace Spry visited Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Peeler in Sal- isbm'y last Sunday. Mrs. Nettle Tucker returned Saturday from Rowan Memorial Hospital, Salisbury, where she re ceived treatment for a week. Mrs. Rhea Potts and Mrs. Fred OrreU spent the week end In Greensboro, the guests of Mrs. OiTell's daughter, Mre. Francis Faucette and family. Jt pays to advertise Improper Registration state Highway P&troltuan L. E. Woods this week pointed out that some mtsundorstanding was existing ooncernlng the new law on registration of m o tor vehicles. Since the law has been changed the owner retains the license plate to transfer to an other vehicle of like category or turn In If he disposes of vehicle and does not wish to use tbe plate anymore this year. How ever, the transfer has to be made within twenty days as un der the old law. Also, if the owner does not dispose of the first vehicle and wishes to transfer the plate to another ear [without junking or selling the car the tag was originally bought fori the owner cannot operate the second or replace ment vehicle until the title and application has been sent to Raleigh and registration card is returned for the second or replacement vehicle. Fatrolman Woods warned tliat any operation prior to transfer and attaining a regls. tratlon card on the second ve- lUcie ■will subject the owner to to a charge of Improper regis tration. »an Woods urged tha< anyone In doubt about tliis re gistration procedure should seek advice from authorative sources. Pvt. Billy Shelton In Combat Trng. Pvt. Billy R. Shelton, son of Mr. and Mrs; Leslie S. Shelton, Sr., of Route 5, Mocksville, has begun his Basic Combat Train ing at Port Jackison, S. C., where he has been assigned to Company B, 9th Battalion, 2nd Training Regiment of the TI. S. Army Training Center, Infantry. During his basic training he will be introduced to a wide variety of Infantry skills, along with In tensive physical conditioning. He will attend classes In the tradit ions of the service, character guidance ,and the role of the Army In the world today. Many of his Instructors are combat veter ans of World War H and the Korean conlilct. Fort Jackspn uses the U. S. Anny’s “TwUnflre" method of teaching rifle marksmanship. Sim ulating actual battle conditions, “Tralnfire*' enables the soldier to become a better rlflenmn In less time. Under the program, the trainee fii-es at pop-up targets at unknown distances on terrain which duplicates combat areas. Other highlights of his inten sive basic training schedule in clude squadi tactics, bayonet drill, hand to hand combat, and a night problem against an “aggressor” force. He will also crawl the infil tration course while live machine gun fire pops overhead. During his seventh week of training, he lives In the field un der conditions similar to a com bat zone. Here, moving over rough terrain, he has a chance to par ticipate in realistic combat sit uations and' to apply his newly skill. Basic training is climaxed by a graduation review before the commanding general of Fort Jack son. Outstanding performances are recognized in a ceremony that is open to parenbs and invited guests. CLASSIFIEDS FOR SALE: 1963 Ford Pfc.kup Custom Cab . . . 4,000 miles whitewalls . . . 2 tone paint See Roy Collette at Wilkins Drug Co. 3 28 2tn FOR SALE: Plastic top breakfast table with six chairs, chrome trimmed and in excellent condition. Contact Mrs, D. R. Sti'oud,' 603 Salisbui-y St. Telephone 634- 2047. 3 28 Itn SO T H IS IS N E W Y O R K By NORTH CALLAHAN One of the worst features of the local newspaper strike is the at)sence of book reviews in the press. As one who writes books myself, I am glad that none of mine has been published during ithls local dearth of information on what goes on In this world of ours. For one of the nicest things about writing books Is reading reviews of them - especially If they are favorable ones - and they will be If the author does a good job. For newspapermen ap preciate, as can few others, the research and hard labor which go into the making of a volume. After all, most books ai-e simply enlarged feature stories, and most successful authors are ex-journa- TlstS, 'lir they are tiot stUf work ing for ithe press in some capa city. Egg Producers To Vote In Referendum April 9th Egg producers in Davie County will BO ito the polls April 9th to vote again in the Heni*y-Penny Referendum. This program was Davie Democrats To Attend Dinner Democrats from De.vle will be among those pa«ty members from every county in the state at the first voted on^Jn April i960 an d' Jefferson-Jackson p a y There has come to my desk a handsome, fat package contain ing two volumes, entitled simply John Adams" by Page Smith, and published by Doubleday. This lUal-book is a casualty of the New York strike, and this Is un fortunate for New Yorkers, be cause (this Is a monumental work about one of our most Important historical figures. Of course Page Smith, professor at UCLA, with whom I am acquainted, can con sole himself that the book won the Kenneth Roberts award and was a recent Book-of-the-Month Club selection, as well as being favorably reviewed elsewhere around the country, strikebound Cleveland behig another excep tion. “John Adams” Is the fh'st biography of our second Piesldent since the great treasmy of his papers and letters became avaU- able to scholars. I know how valuable these manuscripts are for I used some of them in wi’lt- Ing biographies of Adams’ friends, Henry Knox and Daniel Morgan, so Professor Smith is a fortunate passed by an overwhelming ma jority. By law, each of these self-help commodity promotion programs must be voted on by the farmers affected eveiy three years. According to Robert Lee Sea- ford, of Route 2, Advance, North Carolina, who is county chairman of this referendum the consumer education and egg promotion pro gram conducted in North Caro lina with the one cent per hen as sessment has been very success ful. “States to the North and South of us have seen what can be done through a promotion pro gram like oui’s and they are at tempting to start simUar pro grams," said Mr. Seaford. “We might sell eggs locally or send ..them, D.ut..of.£tate..Jjut.iii xitlicr. case our eggs are in competition with those from other areas. This promotion program is designed to help the small and the large pro ducer sell more eggs by building up a consumer demand for more North Carolina eggs,' he added. Polling places will be set up in -the-foltowlftg-loeatoHs- Foster & Turrentine Peed Mill, Mocksville: Davie Peed & Feed Company, Mocksville; Davie Farm Service, Mocksville: Bill Johnson’s Service Station, Farm ington; Lawrence Riddle’s Serv ice Station, Route 2, Advance; and Jennings Milling Company, Advance. All producers of eggs, includ ing hatching eggs, are eligible to vote in the referendum on April 9th. A two-thirds majority of those producers voting Is neces sary for passage and continuance of the one penny per hen assess ment. The money is collected by the poultry processor at the time of slaughter. Check What You Get If you are an egg producer you are wondering if you are getting any benefit . . . or it your pen nies are working for you, then Dinner Saturday, March 30th to greet Vice-President and Mrs. Lyndon Johnson. Registration will open on Fri day afternon at the Hotel Sir Walter, following a luncheon at the Governor’s Mansion honor ing chairmen and vice-chairmen who will attend a Party Confer ence Friday and Saturday. The vice-president and Mrs Johnson and their party will be greeted at the Ralelgh-Durham Airport at 11 a.m. Saiturday morning. The Pei-shlng Rifles and a 100-man Drum and Bugle Corps of the Ai’my ROTC at N. C. State College, as well as Gov ernor Sanford and oher dignitar ies will greet the Vice-President. Ml’S. Johnson, women pai'ty leaders, and the five women leg- - ietefew's ■ v.'Ul- v^lstt- paints- ©f- inter est at N. C. State College. At 3:30 pjn. at the Hotel Sir Walter Mrs. Johnson will be honored at a re ception. Special busses will run between the Hotel Sir Walter and the N. C. Fairgrounds beginning at 6 p, m,__JThe___program___.will— begin , , „ check your answers to these ques-man, as are we for his disting- ttons. ulshed book. I recall in reading the delightful letters which Adams wi’ote to his wife, Abigail, one of the great women of our country, too, that he addressed her as “My Dearest Friend.” Once Thomas Paine wrote him and said “Your country honors and loves you because you honor and love your counti-y.” And inlgivuig advice to his courting son, John poetically remarked, in these ap- proprlo.te words for spring, “I too have been young and know how tender ’tis to love.” Harnett Kane tells me that he will have another book appearing in early April, this one to t>e “The Amazing Mrs. Bonaparte.” a nov el based on the life of Betsy, the Southern beauty who married Napoleon’s no-good younger bro ther, Jerome. She is said to have been the first American woman to marry Eiu'opean royalty-and she lived to regret It. But she liv ed to the age of 94 in a fantas tic way, the enthusiastic author states, and cut quite a swath both here aiid abroad. Harnett did re search for the book In seven stat es, England and Pi'ance, using many unpublished, .luicy letters. Here again is an example of a fonner newspaper reporter be coming a successful author. For easy, quick carpet clcanliog rent Blue Lustre Electric Sham- pooer only $1 per day. Farmers Hardware & Supply Co. e o o D !U Glenn Tucker, a foimcr news paper man himself, lives, at Flat Rock, North Carolina near salty old ex-reporter, Carl Sandburg. Glenn has just blossomed forth with a new book, "Front Rank and Its title is appropriate for it puts Glenn In the forefront of Civil War authors, as did others of his, such as the excellent "Chlckamaugia.” In this story of North Carolina in the War Be tween the States, the author tells of a father who said, “Get youi’ knapsack, William. The ranks must be filled.” This would not be so unusual were It not for the fact that this same father had aJready had five sons killed in battle in this bloodiest of our wars. iWe lost more men in it than in any other war in our histoi-y.] And so the books come out. In spite of telexlsion, radio and new cars, people aie reading more tlian ever. Along with the rage of paperbacks, hardcover books are selling at a new high and the library is becoming an integral part of the home, as the public library has long been a vital part of the community. A salute to books and librarians, and to the people who sell books! For tiie chief concern with them is in most cases, not commei-cial. As Byron said. "M y books are friends that never fail me.” Never fear spoiling cliildren by making them too Jiappy. Happi ness is the atmosphere in which all good affections grow.—Ttiomas Bray< 1. Do you benefit when a radio station carries information about why people should eat eggs, and how good they are for you? yes no------- 2. Do you b®nefl* when a wo man’s TV prbgi'Sm f^atui'^ egg dishes and suggests appetizing ways to serve.eggs? ye&T=.^nQTr 3. When newspapers and ma gazines can-y favorable facts about eggs and suggest new and tasty recipes? yes-------no------- 4. Do you benefit when school children and teachers learn about the value of eggs in the diet? yes no------- 5. Is your business hurt when doctors tell their patients to stop eating eggs? yes-------no------- 6. Would you like to be able to sell eggs at a reasonable pro fit two, three or four years from now? yes-------no------- Mr. Seaford says a “yes” an swer to one or all of these ques tions could mean that you should vote “yes" in the referend'um. "Vote the way you want to, but vote.” he said. For more details or a listing of the major accomplishments of the farmer supported promotion program, contact your County Agricultm'al Agent. The eye is the window of the sou!; the intellect and will are seen it in.—Hiram Powers. around 7:45 and is expected to conclude at 9:30 p.m. following the main address by the Vice- President. Staite Party Chahman Bert Bennett stated all is In readiness for the affair. More than 1400 diners, who will pay $50 per plate, are expected for the din ner. A r r a n g ie m e n t s ai’e being made by the members of the national committee W. W. Staton, Sanford, Mi’s. Herbert McKay, Chapel Hill, and Gener al Dhmer Chali’man W. E. Gra ham of Charlotte. The secret o f success is con stancy to purpose — Benjomln Disraeli Try not to become a man of success but rather try to become a man of value.—Einstein. Social Security In Davie County At least twice a week I am ask ed the same question - “Do I have to have a birth cei>tificate to get Social Security benefits?" The answer is an emphatic “NO". You do not need a birth certifi cate to file a claim for old-age benefits. Natui-ally, a bh'th certi ficate is the l>est evidence that one was born at a specific time and place. But there are other records of your age which are acceptable for our purpose. Un til retiring people in the future are born after the point when records of bh'th were kept by public ld\v, it will be necessary, in a large percentage of cases, to re quire evidence of age In some other form. Our office at 105 Cor- rlher Ave., Salisbury, N. C. has a listing of records of age and birth one or more of which may be ■ avallfl.bte. to -you,. .ThcKc -are about 20 items listed pertahiing to age proofs alone. This list Is avail able to anyone Interested. It is called Form OA-C9. If you ai'e nearing retirement age, or want to have some idea of the many documents pertaining to your age which may exist, feel free to ask iOF-it:---------------------------------------------- There are two types of birth certificates. One i.s filed at the time a person is bom. Any other record is “Delayed.” If your birth wasn’t recorded when you were born, don’t go to the tix>uble of esbabUshlng a “deloyed" record for Social Secui-lty puiijoses. We have a saying wlilch goes, “Inquire Before You Retire.” This pertains to age as well. Check bn an original record. Your local vital statistics people are glad to be of assistance. If yom- bh-th waisn’t recorded at that early date, there are many ways to prove you ai’e alive. Just ask us. Advice is free. Yom' local Social Security office is at 105 CorrUaer Avenue, Salisbury, N. C. It Pays To Advertise Spring Service let ui pvl your ear "In fuit*" for Spr/ns dtMng. STOP her* >o katp CO/NG moofhlyl COntPLETE AUTO SERVICING Including . . . Lubrication . . . Oil Changes . . , Wash ing . . . Minor Tune-Ups Tire Service, Etc. u W ^ ^ ^ V W W W W W V W V W W V ^ -"Top Quality Workmanship"- Zollie N. Anderson -^PAINTING CONTRACTOR:- Rt. 1 , Chonip. .543-3429. — COLOR MATCHING — • Sheet Rock Finishing • Fainting • Papering • Decorating • Texturing to get BIG Mileage, BIG Power, BIG Performance...tlie BIG GALLON! No bigger in quantity, but big in quality. . . it contains all tlie ingredients, all tiie boosters, which directly produce BIG GALLON performance under every driving condition. The BIG GALLON provides all- weather starting, prevents power loss, guards against stalling, protects against corrosion, cuts friction and wear, promotes smooth operation at all times. Stop In toilayt. JIM ANDERSON IS NOW ASSOCIATED WITH HIS BROTHER, BRUCE, IN THE OPERATION OF TinS STATION ON SALISBURY STREET. OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK ANDY’S CITIES S^VICE ____________2'".^:*^^:G.'-KIMMER-..................—........ Salisbury Street Phone 634-5212 -------FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY -------- SALSBBURT, N. C. FRIDAY & SATURDAY ALUtCH 89 & 30 SUN, - MON. • TUES. ftURCil 3) • .^PRIL 1 & Z WEDNESDAY & THURSDAV APRIL 3 & i Shopping Is Davie Jewelers Mart iu Brothers Tlie Bank of Davie Hall Drug Company Foster’s Watch Shop Vernon’s, Furniture The Firestone Store Heffner’s Land of Food Davie Freezer Locker You’ll be surprised at how much more you can see in less time when you... SHOP AT YOUR HOME TOWN STORES! ... Patronize them, if stores elsewhere offer new items, ask your LOCAL MER CHANT if he can get it for you! Faster, Easier, Better In Hometown Stores! 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 ■©Tf5)T®T(5)T(o)J©T@Jo)T(oJ^T@'[(o)y(o)X(o)X@X@X(2^^^ TriURSDAY. MARCH 28, mn DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRTSE-llECQRt)f»AC!E PlVl Colored News MARCH BRIDE-ELECT IS GIVEN SHOWERS Miss Emcstlnc PostPi' wns cn- Icrtalnod Inst Friday cvcnlm’. with a biidnl shower ph'cn by mombei's of Fah'vlcw School fac ulty. The shower was r.ivcn at thp home of Mrs. M. M. Hart on Woodbury Street in HiKh Point. Following bridal games led by Mrs. J. K. Williams, the honoree was presented a shower of gifts including crystal and silver In her patterns. Ouesti were served refresh ments in the ontei'taining roo-m which was decorated with green nnd white. The refreshment table was beautifully draped with a white satin cloth with an over skirt of pastel green net adorned with v^hite rosettes. An attractive flower arrangement of daisie’s, munis and snapdragons with green foliage made up the centerpiece. Among the 25 guests present .?.? bride- to-be wiio expressed best wishes for future happiness. Mrs. Elizabeth Sharpe and Mrs. W. F. Royall also entertained at a miscellaneous shower for Miss Poster prior to her wedding on March 9 and Mr. Hoke was given a bachelor party on Friday even- ing, March 8. The party was giv- en at the heme of J. C. Harrell, Hilltop St., High Point. MTiSS ERNESTINE POSTER MlARRllES IN HIGH POINT Mrs. Estell Foster announces the recent marriage of her daugh ter, Ernestine, to James Earl Hoke, son of Mrs. Rtineda Hoke of High Point. The double ring ceremony was pSerformed in Brooks Memorial Methodist Church, High Point, on Saturday, March 9. The Rev. W. P. Cole officiated’. (Nuptial music was presented by M!rs, W. P. Cole, organist, and Fred Dixon, soloist, who sang, “At Dawning’ 'and “ O’ Perfect Love.” The bride, given In marriage by her uncle, Clyde Studevent, wore a gown of Chantilly lace over liiffeta fashioned with a scoop ncckline, thver quarter length .'Ipp vp s and a chapel train. Her veil foil from a crown of pearls. Shr cni'iled n bouquet of white ro.sps. frrncliPd cariuitions with white illusion tied with lace edg ed while satin ribbon and show ered with small white flowers. Miss Mildred Poster, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore an aqua embossed taffeta dress with matching Jieadpiece and carried a bouquet of ballerina pink miniature liles and carna tions. Ml'S. Lenwood Echols of Greens boro, and Mrs. Henry Joyner, Jr., of Lexington were brioesmaids. They wore identical drosses of pink embossed taffeta with match ins headpieces and carried blue pompoms and pink carnations. Mr. Hoke's be-t man was J. C, Harrell of Washington, D. C. Marcie Gregory was flower girl and Howard Moore w’as rlngbearer. U'ihers were Herman L. Povbes anci H .Milton l^owe. a "reception was” the ceremony in the church fel lowship hall. M!rs. Herman L. Forbes regis tered the gueits and Mrs. Max O'Connor directed tlie wedding. Mrs. Hoke, a graduate of Ben nett College, is empoyed by the High Polnf“ Clty ScliUL'l Systeittr Phe is a member of Zeta Phi Beta Iraternity. Mr. Hoke is employed by the U. S. Government in Greens boro. The couple is residing at 503 Ashburn Street, High Point. CORNATZEll By MRS. W. N. JONES Mr. and Mr.'. Fred Rivers of Raleifih were supper gue.'st.s of Mr. and Mrii. Hatlinn Saturday nigl;:. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Rich visited friends in Winston-Salem Satur day night. Thursday suppei' guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Allen were Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Reynolds and family and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Allen and family. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Whitaker and Mr. and Mrs. Derry Barn- hardt and childran visited Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McDaniel Sunday. Mrs. Minnie Melton is a pati ent at the BaptLsit Hospital. Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery. Raymond Elli.s is a patient at Davie County Hospital. Mrs. T o m m y Graham of Mocksvllle, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ellis Satin-- Mr. and Mrs. Madison Angell and Danny were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bowens Sun day. Mrs. Roby Nail visited her daughter, Mrs. Bud Rich Sunday afternoon. The Rev. D. D. Mason and congregation o f the Emanuel Baptist Church of High Point, will worship with the Cedar Grove Baptist Church of Mocksville, Rt. 3, on Sunday afternoon, March 31, 1963, at 3 P.M. CENTRAL D.VVIE PTA The regular meeting of Central Davie PTA will be held Monday, April 1, in the school auditorium. All parents are urged to be pres ent since election of new officers for the organization will be held. Mrs. Lawrence Wimams and Mrs. W. N. Jones made a bu'-iness trip to Winston-Salem Monday afternoon. Mrs. Robert EllLs and Mrs. Peggy Hupp attended a Beauty Convention in Raleigh Sunday. Mrs. Frank Williams of Garry Indiana, has retiu'ned home after spending itwo weeks with her daughter in Mocksville. Mrs. W. N. Jones visited Eu gene Ford in Lexington Hospital Saturday afternoon. Mr. Ford W'as seriously hurt at Dixie Fur niture Plant Friday. Bud Jones of Lexington W’as a dinner guest of his parents Sun day. Bertha Joyner was a supper guest of Eva Potts Sunday. It pays to advertise FUNERALS Mr.s. O. C. Carter, 93 Funeral services for Mrs. Sallle Jarvis Carter, 83, widow cf O. C. Carter, were held Saturday af ternoon at the Advance Metho- di;t Church. The Rev. Frank Heffner and the Rev. Kyle N. Smith olTlciated. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mrs. Carter died at 11:45 p. m. Tliursday at the Maple Grove Nursing Home. She had been a patient there since she became ill seven years ago. She was born in Davie County to Giles and' Amanda Chaffin Jarvis. She ipent her early life there. She lived in the Hanes community since 1918 and later made her homo with a daughter, Mrs. Richard Bryant of 205 Ricks Drive until she became ill. Siie was a member of Advance Melhcdist Church. Surviving in addition to her c'aughter are two gran'dohildren and four great-grandchildren. Hanes, of Mock.sville, Rt. 1. She had been in declining health sev eral months. She wns born in Carroll Coun ty, Va„ to Stevo and Carrie Ay- trs Owynn. Her husband died in 1000. Surviving in addition to John Hanes arc another son, Oscar G. Hanes of Hickory: three daugh ters, Mrs. O. E. Brinkley of Salis bury, Mrs, T. A. Meroney of Hick- oiy, and Mrs. Esther Burke of Norwood: 24 grandchildren; 44 great-grandchildren; eight great- great - grandchildren; and two brothers, Columbus and William Gw’ynn, both of Cana, Va. ASCS News Mrs. John Parks, 74 Funeral services for Mrs. Fan nie Miller Parks, 74, of Advance, Rt. 2, were held Monday after noon at the Fulton Methodist Church. The Rev. Billy Clinard oificiated. Burial wn^ in the church cemetery. Mrs. Parks died nt 11:45 p.m. Saturday at the home of her sis ter, Mrs. Ethel Hege. She was the widow of Jclin Henry Parks. She was born in Davie County to William and Mariah James Miller. Survivors include Mrs. Hege and another sister, Mrs. Marvin Chaffin of Woodleaf, Rt. 1. Mrs. R. N. Hanes, 86 Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Gwynn Hanes, 86, of Mocksville, Route 1, widow of R. N. Hanes, were held Sunday afternoon at the Bear Creek Baptist Church. The Rev. W. C. Barkley and the Rev. Grady ’Tutterow officiated. Burial was in the Woodlawn Cemetery in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Hanes died at 10 p.m. Fri day at the home of a son, John Charles M, Cope, 91 Fimeral services for the Rev. Charles Mitchell Cope, 81, of North Wilkesboro, were conduct ed at 2 p.m. Sunday at Warrcn- Mlller Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Warren Kerr and the Rev. R. P. Smith, Jr. Burial was in Ashe Lawn Memorial Park at West Jefferson. —rfss -Ret: Mr - e oprv-a—ritirrtl- minister who said recently he had married an estimated 100,000 couples, died ait 11:30 p.m. Tliurs day at ills resident at 5112 C. Street in Noiith Wilkesboro. He had been ill three months. He was born in Davie County -to_Jacob-««d— Slii5a*€4h— Postst- ■ Cope. At 21 he was ordained a Bap tist minister. Before his retire ment because of advanced age he served churches in many areas, Including Watauga, Wilkes, Ashe. Alleghany, Rowan, Davie and other Northwestern North Caro lina counties. He said recently that he be lieved he had performed more marriage ceremonies than any other minister In the United States. In 1938 he performed a mar riage ceremony in the air when he married a couple in a plane 5,000 feet over Baltimore, Md. During his residence in North Wiliiesbbro he was a member of Hinshaw' Street Baptist Church. He 'Was married to Miss Flora Elizabeth McC&nn, who survives. Also surviving 'are two daugh- , > > 4 - V •< s ii THE H. C. WOODS OF SALKBURY ARE PLEASED THEY.... SWITCHED TO Flameless Electric Comfort Heating W ood leaf Road Salisbury, N. C. Duke Power Com pany Salisbury, N. C. Gentlemen; W e converted our hom e to Electric Com fort Heating during the tall of 1959 and are well pleased with the com fort and cleonliness of electric heat. Our cost for all electrical energy, Including oppliances and heoting averaged only $17.66 a month during twelve months. The cost to convert to Electric Com fort Heating was less than for other systems we considered. W e ore also pleased with the econom y of all-electric living. Yours Truly H. C. W ood W ynell B. W ood IT COST LESS TO INSTALL & OPERATES ECONOMICALLY For further information about installing Flame- less electric comfort heating in your home or about total-electric living in o new Gold Medallion Home call or visit your Duke Fower Residentiol Representa tive. Duke Power neither sells nor installs Flameless elec tric heating systems but welcomes the opportunity to serve you. m SOUTH WAIN STREET m iia® MOCKBVII.M;. s . C.PHONE 6M-»«S7 1964 Wheat Program Offpfs Small Growers Choloe Farmers with allotments of less than 18 acrei will eonttniie to produce tholr historical share of wheat as provided by the 1904 wheat program, according to J. N. Smoot. Chairman of the Davie C3unty ASC CommittPt'. The new legislation enacted last fall iw - ogni^cs the contribution of such' growers to the Nation's supply of wheat. This legislation ii of tro- nirncDUs importance to Davie County as practically all Of the wiirat grown has been on farms with allotments of less than 15 acrcs. In 1963 there were 951 wheat farms in Davie County and only 38 of these farms had allot ments above 15 acrcs. Earh fann will have an allot ment based on the larger of one computed from the average wheat acreage I up to 16 acres I in the ttio, ivliib MUiy CUy^'Vjf iliti iiuiiiK and Mrti. Flora Bcatrloe Ballowe of Farmville, Va.; .iwo sona, Dte- vid A. Cope of Ohestur, Pb„ aitd Chailes Judson Cope df Jeffersoit: a brother. Cap Jacob Oopc oif Spencer; a atetcr, Mrs. ISlDllie' Young of Cooleemee: s 'e v e n £ight-jceeaJt grandchildrBn. 3 years 1959-Bl or tne regular allotment. Wheat grown cn farms wtthoMt a wlreat htttory In Iheie 3 years will be sub.iect to a mar keting Quotti penalty in 1964. The new whoat .TJrogram will otter two choice* to the farm of>» Qintor with a IBM wheat eillot* ment o,? lc;9 thon 15 ncres: I I t He fiiRy choose to pBvtlci- pate In the pTogwim as an Bllot- mrnt grower, In which cB«e he Will itI«i<llf,V for price suppoft. and will Vecelve his shard of tihe mar- iceting certificates. I The BoMlti- cates will provide a higher rn»e of price support and will benvnlMble on about 180 :l»er cent of the nor mal wttld on the allotett aereage. A lower rate of support will be awiilable on the rest of the wheat prot'uced on the farml. A small grower will alio have the oppor tunity to divert all his allotment to conserving uses at tlie high 50 percent rate. 121 He can stay out of the program, and plant wheat up to the larser of his year base or Ms-----------------------------------Marketlny quota penalties will apply to Wheat in excess of this limit. He will mot be eligible to vote in the refei'Onttum. He will receive no pvic6 support. He can sell his ■wheat ttt ithe non-certified wheat murket ipiilce, or as seed or feed, _nr u.se It In any way that he lii<es. Smoot pointed out that these small operators with wheat al- lotmentB of less than 15 acres will be asked to rpglatev their rholce at the ASC3 county office nt laaat 1 days prior to the time the wheat referendum Meld. Thia will be Within 60 daS'jt after proclamation of the Rational wheat marketing quota, whioh will not likely be announced un til late March oi’ early April. The program will become effeetlve 11 at least two-thirds of the grcwer& voting approve the program. nenrtlinc Nears For Two rrofrom s April 1, 19U3, is the flnal datfe for farmers to jiijn lease artd tran'fer agreements on tobaCBo for the 1963 crop year. Parmeta ■w'|i are Interested In leading acreage are urgeS to contact this office immediately .since a no!*- mal yield will hove to be estab lished on both farms Involved b ^ fore the agreement can be signed. ■Xhgie ii no provision for ah extension of this time limit, therefore no agvsements will b'e considered for approval ’by tHo Davie County ASC Committee af ter April 1. April 1, 1983, Is also the flniil date for I’equesttng premcasun^- ment C'f tobasDO, cotton 'or di- veftec acreage for ^. Sfatches are not for kids, "ftur cTiilJ—a match or two—some leaves or litter~a sudden gust of wind-and suddenly a full scale forest fire is borni Be careful with every fire. PolIow.Smolwy’s ABC'fl. , Always hold matches till cold-then break them fn two! Be sure you drown all fires out and then-stir the ashes and drown flgaUit -------Crush all smokes dead outWn^n^sh^rayl Heasel Only JQ2U can prevent fbrest fires PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECtWlD THURSDAY, MARCH 28,1963 Miiiit Pop MOCKSVILLE CLEMMONS Rirht Reserved To Limit @ GSO YADKINVItLE f TREAT THE FAMILY TO A TENDER, TASTY, JUiCY . . . RIafie BONELESS • w SHM ROAST. . 59c Lb. ARM ROAST ...... 69c Lb. RIB ROAST-7 Inch..................69cLb. RIB STEAKS-Bone In___...79c Lb. is:"t ( WEST PAC FROZEN Cut Corn STRICTLY FRESH Ground Beef. 3 Lbs. S1.19 HUSHPUPPiES rilADE WINDS FROZEN............. BREADED SHRIMP TRADE WINDS lO-Oz. E Q a FROZEN............................Pka. w5PW •BOLOGNA By The on Chunk Lb. • PORK CHOPS Snroked Tenderized Lb.O ^C DASH Controlled Suds Large Box 41c CASCADE Regular Box 45c ROBERTS 'bA& ROYAl, YAMS No. 2’/4 Cans Marbles On Top |A » Each Jar Aunt Jemina Pancake Mix bI x 19c Log Cabin ,V.S£ 49c Heinz . . . real quality ® RELISH SPREAD Pint Jar Save 14c CLIP THIS COUPON — IT’S WORTH A BONUS— 50 S & H GREEN STAMPS Z Real flavor f j NEW CROP RED BLISS Potatoes STAVMAN WINESAP APPLES S U N K I S T Full of Juice W’ith Vour Purchase of a Bottle of SOAKY Good Only At Heffner’B Giant Eagle Offer Expires Satwday, March 30, 1963 At Reg. Price 4 LEMONS CUP THIS COUPON — IT’S WORTH A B O N U S- 50 S & H GREEN STAMPS W'lth Vour Purchase of a Bottle of Johnson’s KLEAR FLOOR WAX Good Only At Heffner’s Giant Eagle Offer Expires Saturday, March 30, 1863 20 GAL. GALVANIZED GARBAGE CANS.. S1.89 ea.DOZEN CLIP THIS COUPON—IT’S WORTH A BONUS 50 S & H GREEN STAMPS with Vour Purchase of Two 2S>foot roiU of NO BUGS M’ LADY GOOD ONLV AT HKFFNER’S GIANT EAGLE Offer Expires Saturday. March 30, 1963 THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1963 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISBMtEGORD PAGE ONE THE PASSING SCENE (Editor’s Note....Recently John W. Hafl"den, District Rotary Governor spoke before the local club. Dividing his talk in to two parts, he discussed in one part wttiat he called “the passing scene”. The ideas e;q)ressed in this were so pertinent to our life today, that we believe our reaiders will find them both interesting and challeng ing. The full test of this portion of his talk is reprinted htere with). During the past 20 years, we as a peo ple have drifted to the point where too many of us, perhaps, look too avidly to ward “the easy life." There is ttie reported instance of a documented study carried out over a per iod of two years in a New England hospit al. A total of 100 “fartilgued’’ people were • -studied.- These- people' compl-ained-of-being constantly tired, without energy, and feel ing “all washed out”. The report deitermined that these peo ple were not tired at all. They were just bored. Rest was not the proper treatment for their ailment. What they needed was exercise—of certato sorts. Above all the particular exercise they needed was involv ed in the need for a revival of some true interest in life through purposefi^ activity. For some people that might mean a full day’s work for a fuH day’s pay. FVn- others it means a fuU day’s interest in a world that needs them. The conclusions of the New England study indicated that peo ple generally have the mistakened idea tiiat they i^ould spend a lifetime aspiring toward a period of being able to “take it r ^ y ”, when What they needed to be cons tantly looking forward to was the taking Oft of their real re^nsibilities—^instead of taking on ease;. All of us can look back, and sometimes iliat too far back, ait ancestors. Sometimes aiTOestOrs as near to us pur parents permit us to know that people have wrested a liv ing from rocky land, from limited business appc^tunities, and from generally tough situoMons. These people had horsepomr. ,-.What’s the-.matter s(rtth pur.1^^ er? • Misdirection ar.d misbehavior is not a hew thing in the world, but it certainly has a new and appalling proportion with iis today. Some of tWe newer theories that have developed with this greatly enlarged problem suggests that misbehavior can be cured by pulling down slums and erecting i'll their places elaboratfe areas of public Bousing. But it seems that the moi'e money |_. We spend for social services the greater the Acceleration our crime rate. We find the work “undei-priviledged” before us at evei-y tum and in every issue of every periodical theste days, and yet the young men who swag'ger up and down our streets flaimting ducktail haircuts and other gag symbols are far more blessed in creature comforts and opportimities and in freedom from drudgery th ^ 90 percent of the young people of the world today. We di'sh out pseudoscientific sentimentality, we pass out free food, we are generous with wielfare checks; and from it all we reap a hai*vest of beatniks and switchblades. We give a mother what some regard as a bonus for her Illegitimate children. If she neglects them sufficiently she can have enough of her Aid to Dependent Chil- di’en Money left over to keep herself and her boyfi-iend in booze. And yet when one harrassed commxmity suggested that able- bodied welfare clients sweep the streets, liberal editorialists denounced them for medieval cruelty. Isn’t thei’e some erosion of principal I involved hei^? As Rotarlans we might very well look at, and analyze, a picture where xt sponsible behavior is taxed to remove penalties for irresponsible behavior. Isn’t there a lot of sand in the foundations we are thus laying? And this has nothing to do with part isan politics. It involves a philosophy into wimch we have drifted imder politicians of aU party faiths and all political leaders during tihe lifetime of this Rotary club. We set up elaborate pretenses. Do we really, today, know the difference between the gtnidnely unfortunate and the mobs of reliefers who have come to have no real intention of ever toeing anything but just that —^reliefei's. We have a whole generation now that doesn’t know that somebody has to cut wood If you are going to have hot water; that somebody, figuratively, must keep the lamp chimneys clean to have adequate light; that our food ccmtis from digging and Irom plowing —not I'eally from the supermarkets and the deepfreeze. ■ gertoys-out-of-thai.-VEry..aum...lQlal...oi. abysmal ignorance comes the sort of mod ern-day philosophy under which the very best of us are prone to send Grandma to a nursing home 'becartise it jtist Isn’t conveni ent to have her occupy a place in the fimiily circle and continue to earn that position by babysitting a third genteration as she counsels a second generation. pities and states and nations do still have souls. They ha-ve souls because they are made up of collections of human be ings, and these himian beings have souls. But I, personally, have qualms that we are believing a little less in ourselves, that we ixigard too many of our institutions wdth cynicism, and treat our ti'adltions with flippancy. If that’s tine, I hope you agi'ee with mte that this is no way to remain great. ■Somebody must start teaching the growing children that they cannot seek learning without effort and that they should not ex pect wages without work. We are stiM. a great state and great nation. Uet’s keep a closer eye on any evidence of even small tolobches of blight. And Its not the problem of someone else. None of us aire permanent guests aaxmnd this place, and even if we feel that we *ffe a working guest, being .. b^X is no excuses. ; • • WeE, (during this littlte portion of what I .'have had to say you may have decided that I have hit the sawdust trail. And may be I have. But if I can —in this series of visits I am makinig to carefully selected civic lead ers In 34 commvtnlties In 18 of North Caro lina’s titest coimtles-^ say anything about civic responsibility to the Rotaiians of the 769th District I think it should be to call their attention to the fact that: There is such a thing as sin and wrong-doing; and that perhaps one of the best antidotes miight be to bring self discipline back into style. The papers are full of the fact that Johnny can’t read. If he still can’t read by th£' time he is ready to get married I think we’d better fhad out why. • As Rotaiians, and as citizens, look to the distribution of public moneys as a pari of your basic interest in sane government. It’s your tax. You pay it. If a large hunk of It is alleviating hiunan misei7, that fine. But If any small part of it is producing sloth and irresponsiblity, that Is going to eventually intensify the veiy mlsei-y we seek to attack. And It will do a heavy-hand ed job whichever way it comes out because In the 11 years between 1950 and 1961 to tal public welfai-e ifxpei^ditures in this countiy inweased 170 per cent — fi‘om $13.8 billion to $37.3 billion. Rotarlans are decent peoplte who are trytog to do something for the good of oth ers. Let’s pay more attention to oUier de cent people who have that same aim and urge, and work closer with them. There are some cesspools that still need to have cov- ei-s. There are areas where we can still plant flowers — maybe over and on top of Continued on Page Two DAVIB COUNTY Ki rrn i.ii«iii:i) k v k iiv t h u r s p a v .ix m o c k s v iix e , n o r t h c a r o i^in a MR. AND MRS. EUGENE 8 . BOWMAN Publisliers GORDON TOMUNSON Editor Second Class Postage Paid At MocksvilJe, N. c. Subscripiioii Price: Xn Davie C ouiw , $3-00: Out of Statu, $3.»0 At The Old Sunset Park this OLD SUNSET PARK . . . located on contests. The above pirture «’as made on K’lUieStoDI^ Street Jn MocksvlUe that is now Auffust 26, 1924, during a saddle horse contest' occuteiM by rMldentlal‘ hoiiies"1n"Tf^^ at*ans paJ‘k. -The-T>ictaitr vras-niade through'the- Davl^ Oounty Hospitol, was the scene of many woven wire that served as the backstop for the sportiiiir activities of the day. These actlvlUes baseball field and hence gives designed Impres- InoludM baseball games and horse shows and sion on the picture. NOT AS MANY . . . Other thftn tl>e old regulars lilse tlie N. C. Motor Carriers Association, the bottlers with Fred Bowman, and the miiltl-hamed N. C. Merchants Association, there aren’t many lobbyists around the 1963 edition of the N. C. General Assembly. Through this past weeic end, we coimted 58 in Secretary of State Tthad Eure’s big ijooii. . . or nearly 20 less than the 78 for the same weelc in the session two years ago. Some registered this year are seldom seen. O f course, the rub is that a lot of people who lobby for this and that cause just do not Ijother to register. The professionals, know ing the law requires it, always register. Hathaway Cross, for ex ample, uses up two or three pages in the boolc listing the firms he represents. ' jS total of 125 lobbyists stated ‘•hey were in the 1061 session of the Legislature. Unless some un- 'orseen battle develops, there •von’t be that many this time. The difference is that the State twO' yeans ago was neck-craning in its search for money. Each ?roup wanted to be sure it was not picked on. BACK HOME . . . The best 'obbying is never done in Raleigh. Tt is dtone back home by cross- •oads or across the street friends f the legislators. By the voters, themselves, who are sincerely in- e,rested in the issue. And. the lobbyist who has the lardest time in Raleigh is the nan who does not have these 'lack home contacts. A lobbyist for ■•ne of the big utilities was grous- 'ng privately last week because ’lis setup is such that his side of ■he argument won’t brine letters, elephone calls, and the like, 'teantime, the electric coopera- Ive- — although having fewer ’ustomers and no more real 'riendte — can create about as ■nuch mail as they want to any •ime they want to. It seems un- 'air, but that’s the way the mop lops. NOT A CENT! . . . One day 'ast week. Willis Smith. Jr.. one If the lobbyist? for the retailers, isked State Senator R. E. Brant- 'ey of Tryon to have coffee and -loughnuts with him in the cafe- ‘eria of the Legislative Building. As they munched and chatted ilong .Smith suddenly — but mletly — realized he had not a -ient in his pockets. This is an unheard of development: to make % legislator whom you have kept 'rom his work pay for even a cup of coffee. But, amid-'t his worry, Willis 'vas suddenly delighted to see my lear husband, Thompson Green- is that this year — perhaps be cause of the location change — people are having it more difficult to contact theii- legislature. If you want to reach your sen ator or representative in Raleigh during daytime homis, call TE 4-3611. That’s the capital circuit. If he is in a committee meeting— as he is likely to be from nine- to- eieven and two-to-flve Tuesday through Thursday — your num ber will be given to him when he becomes available. Best way to reach him at night is to call the Hotel Sir Waltei-, the Andrew Jolmston 'Hotel [if he is a Repub lican! or the Carolina Hotel. He is usuailly not far aw ay-^nd iti- terested in your opinion. GOVERNORS SONS . . . Grape vine reports that J. C. B. Ehrlng- haus might be in line for a new .ludgeship puts us to thinkings of the political activities of other sons of Governors. Blucher’s fa ther was Governor In 1932-36. Robert SCott, son of former Gov. W. Kerr, was reported In a recent feature In the Charlotte Observer as planning to run for Governor “some time.” He is now master of the State Grange. Melville Broughton here is fre quently mentioned as a candi date for Governor. He is a form er chairman of the State Highway Commission and is a busy Raleigh attorney. But again, his first im portance came as the son of for mer Governer J. M. Broughton. State Sen. Hector Macliean of Lumberton is a son of the late Angus W. McLean, His father spelled it with the more Irish ■•Me,” but its dirivation is really Scotch. The family has corrected it to “Mac,’ hence the difference in the spelling. Sen. MacLean’s father set up our budget system of State Government. Prior to his term as Governor 11924-281 each State department here was permit ted to go pretty much its own way financially. MacLean could well be Governor himself "some time” . . . ais could also another able Robesonian, House Memlaer Da vid Britt, this year’s chairman of the House Appropriations Com mittee. STATE'S ECONOMY ...If anybody doubts that North Car olina is rolling in clover, he only has to look at new car sales . . just out . . . for the month of February . . . to change his mind In Feb’-uary of 1962 total sales ran to 7.93A. This February thej were 10,581. Truck sales l»«t Feb were 1,786. This Feb., 2S90. Of tlie five leasing in car sale.- four are General Motors. Thesf five run in this order: Chevrole’ wood of the retailers, approaching. 12.6111; Ford 12.2091: 18491: Buick 16361: and Olds mobile [5721. Tiien came FaicorSeeing rescue, he asked Brother Greenwood to please have a cup of coffee with them. More sipping and chatting. Came time for the convening of the Senate. “Thompson,” purred Willis, ••how about taking the tab. I meant to go by the bank. I don't have a cent.” Reddening a little. Greenwood admitted he had exactly tiiree rents in his pockets. Now this well illustrates some df your high- powered lobbying around Raleigh. After some hearty, half-hearted laughter. Sen. Brantly, no new- 15311: Rambler 14871; Dodgi (4371; Plymouth 13281; Mercury 1249); and Comet 12201. Seeing and not believing is the prime virtue of a thiiiker: ap pearance is his greatest te^mpta- t ion .-Friedrich Neitzsche. If you jwy a regular liousehold eniplo.vt;e as little as $4.00 ait least once a week, he or she is covercd by social security. For informaUon on your responsibili ty as an employer under the soc- ^ ^ iai secuiity law, contact yourcom «- to the Legislature, paid the bill. 60 Second Sermons By FRED DODGE Theme: Persist If You Would Perfect TEXT: "Tlie great face rebuff and rise again” - Ursula Bloom. “Why don’t you get rid of that mule?” one Carolina tenant fai^mer asked another. “Well, Jim”, was the reply, "I hates to give in. Ef I was to trade dat mule off, he’d regard it as pussunal victory. He’s been try- in’ fo de las’ six weeks to get rid of me”. A famous advertising agency, N. W. Ayer & Son, has as its motto the sentence, “Keeping Everlastingly At It Brings Suc- ess” . This motto reminds its cus tomers that repeated and persis tent advertising is necessary to business achievement. Not only In advertising, buit in everything we attempt, keeping everlastingly at it, brings success, may, have .abilltyj_,^U i'^ow- ledge, tact, enthiTslaMr ctftiage, personality, all the necessary at- trib-ates for success but unless they are boimd together with the unbreakable cord of persistance, they are of little help. When we quit, we fall. We all iuow men and women of great ability who have failed because they stopped trying, of ten inches from their goal, and we iuiow those with small ability who persisted until they succeed ed. It has been said that the six most important words in gaining success are “Keep trying. Keep trj'ing. Keep trj-ing”. U n c l e D a v e F r o m D a v i e S a y s : DEAR MISTER EDITOR: Zeke Gnibb’s preacher come by the country store Saturday night, announced he had been away a couple days on business fer the Lord. He was called back, he re ported, to one of his old churches to preach the funeral fer a mem ber of the congregation that was knowed in them parts as about half sinner and half saved. The good Pai'son said he doubted a feller could be half-and-half in this matter but he wasn’t there long enough to argue agin pub lic opinion. Anyhow, he told the fellers, they had a mighty good crowd at the Chui'ch. Folks In tha.t sec tion, he reported, come to fu nerals like they do weddings and homecomings. It gives ’em a chanct to gossip about their neighlMrs and talk atwut the crops. He allowed as how his departed fr.ifind.n’Duld.’vjB.beenjnightj'-jiljea- sed to see all tlie fuss lihey made over him. They buried him in a cemetery 8 mile from the Church and while they was going from the Church to the grave, said the Parson, all cars stopped along the road. Farthermore, he told the fellers, they let the departed ride throub’h red lights and put his name in the local paper. It was a great pity, allowed the Pai^son, thait folks waits tU a m.an l5 dead afore he can git a kind word or deed. They’ll catch him walking down .the road while he’s living and try to run over hUn, then pull off the road and stop when he's coming along dead. It would be mighty nice, he claimed, if a pore feller could git a preview of his funeral while he was still here to appreciate it. On ithe home front, he an nounced, a few members of liis congregation was having their troubles. Fer instant, he said R-jfe Zlnder come to him fer advice, said his old lady was glt- ting so crabby he was looking fer her to bite his head offi He said he told Rufe that was the reason they wrote “fer worse” in the wedding rites, cause they luiowed things would git worse from time to time. .He told the fellers confidential that he dldn’i take no sides with Rufe in the matter, that the last time he got mixed up In a family fighit he got the “worse” part. And Hewkikh Adan^ come io ‘him fer advice about his ter, reported she was' iT ’SAd wanted to git married. The good Parson said he dodged itihat one, too. Ill fact, he told the fellers, the only real safe advice he ever heard a preacher give on personal matters come from a new pastor to his flock the first Sunday; “Brethren and sisters, they is certain people you need to git ac quainted with In carrying on the Lord’s work. You ought to git ac quainted with the High Slierlff and a few grocery stores that op erates on the 'tlme-payment plan, and fer goodness sake, git ac quainted with the Bank!” Yours truly, Uncle Dave »Y CONGRESSMAN JAMES T. BROYHIll 9TH DISTRICT OF NORTH CAROUNA No-Hurry Congress The slow Congressional pace in the first three months is spawn ing rumors and speculation that tills session will last well into the lutumn. One of the rumors holds ;,hat the session will continue until Laobr Dsy, take a short rer •eES in tlie fall and continue ivough until July or August, 1964. This would be a break with radition of peace-time Congress- s. but each year pressures push he legislative branch more in hat direction. This week’s blank 'egislatlve .-cheduie and' the Easter ecess to follow shortly give cre- ’pnce to the possibility. W'liat is happening in Washing- on today reminds me of Mark "wain’s comment that the coun- ry is fortunate in not getting : much government as it pays 'or, because, in a nutshell, this tatement includes all the eie- iients of the present climate in he Nation's Capital. How much •overnment should we have, iiovi nuch are we willing to pay for it, >.nd should we consider ourselves are likely to be accorded! that kind of reception'. Pulse Taking The pulse taking now going on in the Congress and throughout the country is accounting for the time lag in bringing these bills to a vote. Congressional offices are hearing from vast numbers of constituents on the pros and cons cf the issues. In fact, my office is receiving a very large volume of mail both on issues and prob lems of North Carolinians with the Federal government. Simi larly. all of the Icsiglatlve com mittees are busily at work pouring ever the proposals that have been assigned to them for study. Later these cross currents will be re flected in what this Congress d'oes or does not do with the Presi dent’s-program. ' Bills Not In Headlines Although the Wg-gun legisla tion alTecting most or all Ameri cans gets the lion’s shart of at tention both in Washington and in the Nation’s press, there are other mattei-s of great import- 'crtunaie or over-burdened areiance to some Americans whlph l)lg questions Congress is in no; Congress is considering. These iiurry to answer. Thirteen major i bills involve little or no conlro- Presidential inessat’es are, or soon i versy. They seldom make the will be, translated into bills. Only j heiidlinrs and even those oirecl jy me, tile extension of tJie Military i aJfectrd by them sometimes do Drait Act. has met with broad uppcrt. After the draft bill was not know they are being consider ed or actually passed into law. •eported out by tiie House Armed | Sevc-al such issues arose last Services Committee. It took this j week. legislation only eight days to clear Child Care PeducUons all Congressional hurdles. It now awaits the President’s signature.g. 1 _• awuive r'lc&jufnvo biKiinvmr. I t p a y s t o a a v e r t i s e I Noue of tUe otlier oiaioi' proposals Should a wife deserted by her husband be allowed to deduct the (CvnUniiMl ua faff* •) L E G I S L A T I V E R E P O R T By LES'TER V. MARTIN, Jr. For Week Ending Mareh 22 Little of significance was ac complished in the Legislature this week. 'We spent the whole week arguing about a name for State College. Since there Is so little else to report I would like to reproduce a fine article below which, in my opinion, gives an accurate picture of the N. C. Leg- Islatui-e. This article appea.red in the March 12, 1063, edition of the Durham tN. C.l Morning Herald and was wi'itten by Charles Dunn who covers the Legislature for that paper: “Aw come on,” the skeptic ex plained, "They don’t really do any hard work down at the General Assembly. ’Those fellows are Just like you and' me. They go down ‘ Raleigh and have a good time . .. "Yeah they might pass a lot of laws and thing®. And they spent ^ne beck- of-fi lot -But- how many of ’em know what’s going on? I bet it ain’t more than two dozen who do . . . "Mir bid went down there a couple of years ago and he toldi me all about it. Some fellow gets up and reads something so fast that nobody knows what he says and everybody yells ‘okay’ or something. ‘"The boy said they didn't even get started till 12 o’clock and In less than an houi* they had finish ed up. And, I know this, some of ’em comeg home on Friday after- nix>n and don’t go back until Mbn day afternoon. “’That’s work,” the skeptic ask ed, "Well I shoifld have such a Job!” WRONG niEPRESSION . . . There are many Tarheels who have such an Impression of What goes on at the General Assembly. Tliey just don’t know! If the job is done as It should be, serving as a senator or a representative is hard work. It takes long hours ,a lot of mratal effort, and a bit of supersdllng now and then . . . If it is done right. A DAY . . . ^ r tl'e conscien tious legidator, the day often be gins early and ends late. ’There may be a breaicfast meeting of some committee. Regular com mittee meetings begin by 9 ajn. ai J ;30' .A4n. . . . '~'|ifest or tlie lawniaikfers iawve ph' lOi'^ ia or more committees. ’They generally have two or more meet ings in a imorning. At these meet ings, much of the actual work is dtone. The nit picking, the argu ing, «nd the compromises often are made there at these meet ings. At noon both houses convene. Visitors are always present at these sessions. Final decisions are made there after final debate If the issue warrants it. If the Legislature has a “show” this is it.------------------------------------------------------ /I LONG AFTERNOON . . . Gen erally these sessions last an hour or more. The lawmakers, at times, hardly have enough time to eat before the major committees — Finance and Appropriations — meet at 2 p.m. or so. These committee meetings are long, drawn-out and dry. When people from^ state institutions and agencies aren’t coming In to ask for more money, the legislators are going over the budget prac tically line by line. After those are ended, some of the lawmakers may have another committee meeting before leaving the Legislative Building. NIGHT SESSIONS . . . Al though not all cf the legislators participate, much of the actual work of the General Assembly is lone at night when the Legislative Building Is locked up. Then, often in smoke-filled -ooms, legislators tlu’ash out dlf- 'erences, plan new moves, or try to save something of a proposal, ’ uch sessions can go on into the vee ho\irs. There are reports, too. Granted, lot all of them are read and stud- ed. Some lawmakers try to read anything hanied them that looks Important, while others just stack everything on the edge of theli^ desks. The general practice, however, is for legislators to read material on subjects they are particularly interested in and skim through ihe balance. This takes a good amount of time and certainly a real effort. SOME PLAY . ■ • The Legis lature. however, is not, all work m d no play. Tliere a'e juniiets, ^ree feast, ball games, etc. Aiid for a few of the legislators, the se.ssion may be •‘just one biff holi day’ away from home and work. Tiiere are the exceptions, how- pver, and generally they don’t re turn more than once or twice. There is work to be done by a General Assembly .and fortunate ly many of the legislators are woj-jjere. ' P A flK TW O n A m GOITN'TY EJmRPMSE-RECORB T U X in SD A V , M A J IC II 28, i m LIBRARY NEWS By MRS. I. n . HV8KB Mrs. Louise E. Utley has re- oently made a gift to the Davie County Public Library of addit ional books and papers which are of value in the collection of Da vie County historical materials. We arc Indebted to Mrs. Utley for some old copies of the MocksvUle Enterprise out of which several articles have been clipped for the fast growing file of Davie Coun ty history. Another item In the group Is Ormond’s “The County Church in North Carolina,a stufiif of the country churches of North Carolina in relation to the . jnntRrlaJ .pi;ocress. ..oX. the ,'tate. Perhaps the most interesting gift, historically speaking, is by Sheets and Is entitled "History of Lib erty Baptist Association, 1907." This is a- valuable history of the Baptist Churches of this locality and goes back to the year 1775. The library is grateful for Mrs. Utley^s cooperation and that of other donors who are making it possible to preserve Interesting records of our local history which might otherwise be lost. During the week of April 21-27 the whole country will be cele brating National Librarry Week. North Carolinians have a special interest In the development of li brary i»er vice In our country, for the first public library in the na tion opened in 1700 in Bath, N. C. For that reason, and also be cause this Is the season when tours of the various historical sites In many sections of our state are being undertaken, Bath is more tahn usual in the public eye right now. Last fall Mrs. Lucille Comatzer’s class in the Shady Grove School gave an un usually good program on Radio Station WSDC iri which they told of many entertaining storles^ of ihtstorieal incidents in that part of the state and also told of the founding of the first library. The Davie County mibllc Library has obtained permission to' present thati program.on,their regular ra- ' dio hour";S^ursday, April 4, at 1:45, an;' vie are iure that ydu' will enjoy hearing this fine work by soine of our own young peo ple. It is a timely introduction to TEEN-SEEN By DANA BUCHANAN This is my first article In what 1 hope will be a continued coKunn. ijat’h week 1 ■will attempt to write a short article on happen- ings at Davie County High School. The articles will carry stories iTbcut teenasers, tenches, and ac- ffvitlcs. We would like at this point to Join pupils and teachers in con gratulating Ellis Leagans for add ing another star to his crown. The .lunlor liome room teachers have chosen him as the ichool’s rep resentative to the Governor's Phy sical Fitness conference to be held in Raleigh this summer. I am suj'e EHls will live up to any standards put before him. Last Friday night a week ago our teachers played the boys and Klrls va”slty players a basketball game. The women teachers de feated our gU-ls’ team by a score cf 37 to 32. The surpriso upset was that our varsity boys slid' tor eaia--vietcyy by-defeatUig- the men teachers to a score of 57 to 48. Junior marhsals have been chosen for this year and are as follows: Jane Mando, chief; Pen ny Anderson, EHls Leag:ans, Pre- da Barnhardt, Judith Reavis, Ann Fester, Jean Cleary, Ann Cassidy, Karen Smith, Patsy Grubb, Tony Lyerly, James Pos ter, David Walker Martha Hen drix, Donald Tucker, and Elaine Randall. . Pupils of our high school have registered for next yeai’’s courses. Much time and energy was spent by Mi7 SttHweir arid" teacRws lii helping pupils decide on the beit course to take. Charies MiarWln, one of our very fine senior boys, is now a patient at Davie County Hos pital. We have enjoyed some splendid assembly programs this year. The glee club from Western Carolina was excellent, the band of ASTC performed for us and they were also excellent. Tliose Interested in science enjoyed thoroughly the Bob Brown Science Circus. With the coming of spring we see many- new and colorful dress es. TbJ^ sea .son's .Easter parade should! be eye-catching. Next week cast yom- eyes on your local paper and read Teen Seen for more news of activities and happenings at Davie County High siai^ i. ■' : the emphasis being placed on li braries everywhere for the next few weeks. ■) W rtrtAJW W W UVW W VW W SAVUW W l/W W rtVW SrtiVW W VAni 0 V. WE ARE PROUD TO: PRESENT THE NEW TWIN PINES I^ANCE LOCATED BESIDE THE COVRTNEY SCHOOL Featuring the Popular Ted Tedder and His Combo . . . and Dances Every Saturday night at 7:30 p.m. We feature Twist, Rock and Roll, Round and Square-Dances-------------------- ------- EVERYBODT WELCOME! ------- REVIVAL SERVICES) Cornatzer Baptist CHureh Evangelist; B. A. CARML -Everyone Is Cordially Invited- ELMER W. DAY, Pastor w w w ^ww w vvw vyvw vw w /»vw w vw w w yw .w w w w vw v THE PASSING SCENE Continued from Page One forccis ai-8 propelling us in the direction of “frenzied Inactivity” and “dynamic indeci- .sion”. Is this thing called work to become a spectator sport in America? We talk a lot about private enterprise. Maybe we are using the wrong ttain. May be we should start saying personal enter prise instead. There’s really nothing very private abont it. Most Rotarians I know ha-ve what they have because they worked for it. Most of us belong to w(hat has now become a ra ther strange cult of belief indeed-—the be lief that working for it is i-eally the only way to get it. What can we do to help keep alive the eternal truth that nothing—but nothing—replaces hard work, high ideals, the cesspccls we cover. Lf ts don’t sit in the front yard and gaze at the sky While the garbage and trash accumulates in the back yard. If we are worth our salt as Rotarians and if we are willing to assume anything like our full responsibility as citizcns, we can stir up somte fresh breezes of new honesty, new idealism, and nev/ integi'ity —along with tho other things wfe are al ready doing. Please share my alarm at the number of boys and girls who have a flabby and uninformed attitude toward their counti7 , its history, Its future—and about theh- own lives and futures. Too many of the ones I Itnow are interested chiefly in security, an .eig-ht-hoyr day..;iWd a relatively easy, way...and. patrloHjiim?.............. of life. A lot of them want to be—^and think they should be—supported, not just Ithrough college and a professional educa tion, but on into marriage and the launch ing of a business career. The sparks of am bition—if there—are buried pretty deep in some of thenL Have we as Rotarians and community leaders lost the ability, or perhaps the de sire, to fire our yoimg people with the hu man spark of pride in self and country? ____If may be that if they don’t have the urge to accomplish something, and be something, in this great land of opportxm- ity, it’s becaiise w e 'haven’t given them tliat urge. And we miust not make the mistake of entirf.Oy blaming our schools, a handy device. The place where those things are best taught is at home—by exam ple, as well as by w ord. Maybe we have been working so hard to occupy our leisui-e time that we have be come “leisure stricken”. One intelligent friend reicently said to me that certain MTiat is happening to the intensity of our love for our land, our people, and our way of life? Look about you and see what you can find remaining of those thkigs this country once thought were important —things that our fathers and their fathers thought important. Are they important to Rotarians in 1963? That, my friends and fellow Rotarians, seems to me to be the challenge of this our present hour. And you as the feaders of this comlmunity have the obligation that goes with that leadership—^to do something about it. Victor Hugo once said that nothing is so powerful as an idea whose time has come. I would like to dare di'C'am and hope that some n ew -old ideas abroad in America today have arrived at just the precise ma thematical moment to give them the pow er that such a coincidence promises. To day, it seems to me, more than at any time in my own span of life we n eed the power of an idea whose time has come. MOCKS Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Howard of Thomasvtlle spent Saturday with Mrs. O. P. Beauchamp. MJ's. E. A. Myers Is spending this week In Wlnston-Snlnm, the guest of Mir. and Mrs. Alden My- er.s. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hutchens ane Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Cornatzer and children of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cornatzer. Mrs. Bob Bailey shopped In Winston-Salem Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter spent Sunday afternoon In Dulins with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Poiter. Tim Phelps and Brent Burton attended a birthday party Satur day afternoon honoring Mlkle Al len on his birthday anniversary. Picture F r a m in g Your Choice Of Frames and Mats. — One Day Service — Rowan Printing Co. 120 N. Mato Phone ME 6-4811 SAUSBURT, N. C. Pennintiton Chevrolet Co., Inc. SERVICEMEN... SCHOOtEfr and SKILLED -.TO CARE fOR i5 ^ ^ V 0 ^ J R CHEVROLET You’re way ahead when you put your Chevi'olet in the titillcd Imtuls of our scn’lccmcti. They're tmlncd nl General Motor« IValnlng Cenlcrs to keep up with CM's engincorhig odvnnees and to Icam (he latest teclmiqiie.^ In car care and ro|iair. Tliis means sure, eapa* ble hands giving you the best kind of •■iurvice... Guardian Maintenance. SPRING..... FEATORiED SCRVICES MARCH* APRIL* MAY .flWUTY.., UARDIAN [AINTHNANCB SCRVICE “ STEER & STOP” SERVICES * * FREE 10-POINT SAFETY CHECK * * QUALITY ENGINE TUNE-UP QUALITY APPEARANCE SERVICES CirJU Term Availabte on fl/( Seroio# Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc. I I Wllkesboro St.Mocksville, N. C. I r Buy Your Monuments Direct From A Manufacturer Ancl Save D. R. STROUD, Special Representative SALISBURY MARBLE & GRANITE CO., Inc, [Since 1919] BUILDERS QF MBMORIALS THAT ‘LAST TILL EVERLASTING* SAUSBURY, NORTH CAROLINA K vM r^ V M ^ J V V A 'V W V W W M W n rm W V W V h V .V M Ih M M ’VVW JVJW VVW tlW VJViJW M ) Skip the sulpSiaer and m olasses— get a CHEVROLET SUPER SPORT Chevrolet Super Sports* have a charm that soothes your springtime yen for romantic adventure as fast as you can slip into a bucket seat. (Especially the Impala’s, with its adjustable new Comfortilt steering Sport zing applies to the Corvair Monza Spyder, very breezy with its air-cooled 150- horsepower rear-mounted engine, and 4- speed shift*. Ditto for the new Corvette Sting Ray, a magnificent thoroughbred among wlieel*.) Front bucket seats are ---------- pure-biood sports cars with not a great start, but Super Sports also feature plush all-vinyl in teriors, special interior-exterior trim in taisteful touches, and a veritable feast of goodies we call performance options*. Chev rolet and Chevy II Super Sports invite adventure in convertible or coupe form. Tliafsanae Super asinglesacrificein comfort. Both Spyder and Sting Ray come in coupe or convertible styles. All Chevrolet Super Sports are like spring days—you’ve got to get out in them to savor them. So catch yourself a passing zephyr and waft on down to your Chevrolet showroom. ^Optional at eztra eoaU yO NLYi CALORIE PER SERVING B right for taste-full cola flavor y GREAT FOR CHILDREN- NO SUGAR AT ALL y NO EXTRA COST Modeti thown eloekmst; Corvettt Stine Ray Ctmteriiblt, Cornoir Monta Spyder Connertible, Chevrolet Impala Super Sport Convertible, Chevy II Nova iOO Super Sport Convertible. Center; Soap Box Derby Racer, built by AlMmeriean boyi. NOW SEE VIHAtS NEW AT YOUR CHEVROLET DEALERS MANUFACTURER’S UCENSE NO. I10 Pennington Chevrolet Company, Inc. Phone ME 4-2145 License No. 789 MocksvUle, N. C. A P ro d u c t o f fto jra l C ro w n C o l» Co, DRINK ALL YOU LIKE-LIKE ALL YOU DRINK THtJRSDAY, MARCH 28, 1^83 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPMSE-«*)GORD PAGE THRi:i: © AT C & W TIRE SERVICE Honest lnjun"AAs;QC MOHAWK I fr£e service with all passenger tires piireliased at C & W Tire Service All Flats Will be Fixetl Free of Charge ■p................, r . . . ........................................... ............ Tires Rotated Every 5,000 Miles t'i'fefeof Gkargel Grea§y Corner UmERllttt,UHrElllOST IMOHAWK SIWEfI ARROW • tested grip-safe tread • price proportionately low in all other sizes 6.70 X 15 Tube Type Tubeless*Black SIza Tubeless* White •11.95 •ia.S5 7.60x14 8.00x14 •13.0B •14.95 *Plu« tax and Urm eft your car# NviimMiinuTv MOHAWK JET CHIEF ^ f 4 9 S n m 7 ^ X 14 Tubeless ^ • available aH sizes 14‘% IB" and compacts • deep shoulder tread for longer, safer wear AT C « W TIRE SERVICE T I R A Complete Truck Recapping Unit Just Installed! 7:00 X15 throngh 10:00 x 22 Commercial and Lng Treads QUALITY RECAPPING at the Lowest of Prices! © t All 13-inch........S8.00 8:00x14 ...$850 S Small 14-ineh....S8.00 8:50 X14 S9J0 1 6:40x15 S8.00 7:60x15 $9 iO I 6:00x16............S8.00 8:00 X15........S10J0 1 6:70 X15......... S8.00 8:20x15..........S10.50 §7:50x14..........S8.00 9:00x14 S10.50 S 6:70x16 ..........S8.50 9:50 X14 S11.50 1 7:10x15 .........S8.50 ©All Mud and Snow Treads - S1.50 extra r*----- BBBOSuSSrST’ All Prices Include All Taxes... Mounting... and Balancing! (D - TIRE TRUING MACHINE - For your comfort and safe driving: we have added to our modem shop a new and valuable machine which ends Ur th.mps and vibration on your car . . . Como by for a demonstration. Either on new or recapped tires this machine euarantees a round tire which makes a smooth ride. WHAT i s 'TRUING? Turins: is shavlngr off high spots which makes a tire out-of-round. Tires when new .ire usually almost clmilar, but experience shows that during: the first 300-800 miles of driving: many of them g:row, become eUlpttcM or eg:ir- shaped and take a permanent set. , , ^ ■Let us true your tires with our Biff Four Kems-Way Tire Conditioner. Truins: does not rcduce tread — but In creases the mileag:c. Stop in for free inspection. © • doubly guaranteed Tubelosa* BlaoK Six*Tubeless*Whita $14.95 6.70 X IS 7.BOX14 $16.95 $15.95 7.10X18 8.00x14 $18.95 *mua tax aiKl «ra oft your omr. Every tira is speolally priesd right n o w l New Design, New Compounds Including “Buta-Syn" G 0 L « N * 2 j|6.70 * 1J tub«l«u "B ulo.Syn" m tant m ort w*ar, SptciaKy d* figntd Iraod givtl txira Itoclion. The Ultimate of Safety-Tested on the Alcan Highway-New, Beautiful, Narrow Sidewall STRATO CHIEF m m Exchanee Moxlmum talily pnd durabililir. Tlit fined tew* conlaiir lirt In Atnttlca. 8:00 \ 14 Tubtlesj Whitewall C & W TIRE SERVICE Highway 801 • 601 Dial Cooleemee 5471 W (§) © (i) I,.'T( O u iji .y](^;T@T@T@T0 T(o)T(g)IcyjT(i^Tco)T@](o)ypjT(ojT(,<yJ(o;T(^ PAGEFDUS m y m cd u n tit e n te rp ris e -re co rd THURSDAY, MAR€H 28,1963 AAM AdVW UVUVW W VVW W bSW VbVVUVW ^W ySW V n|ge(l,,ieaiiy„RIGllIfflrJliiig! Fingertip control for close, preetdon virork near bushes, walls, fences.., husky power takes on toughest soils with ease... power reverse ends fatiguing pull-backs. Easy^Spin starting. Scientific slow-speed tilling gently breaks up soil without breaking it down... self-sharpening tines are guaranteed against breakage, WOiil lilog. See Super RulIuUl today. Three hp model also available. do It with SUPER ROTICUl? Tiller-Cuttivator Rankin-SaDford Implement Co. t 121 Depot Street Extension Phone 634-2378 MocksviUe, N. C. MACEDONIA By MBS. C. W. LEE With the coming of spring, at- tcnd'ance at Macedonia is on an increase. We had 243 in Sunday School and a filled sanctuary for the morning: worship service. Tuesday Circle No. 2, Women of the Church, met at the home of Mrs. arace Call and Mrs. Nera Godby. Saturday will be work day at Miacedtonla. We will begin at 8:30 AM . Ijadles of the Church will serve lunch at noon. Every one desiring to work and help is urged to be present. Bring shovels, rakes and other yard tools. Adult class n of Macedonia will have its cass meeting Friday night at 7:30 o’clock at the Church with Mrs. J. Taylor Loflin and Mrs. Johnny Sparks as hostesses. LOVE TOKENS Ruth Margaret Oibbs I like to keep some precious token Of these who walked beside my Lord— Some- glft - ?rr iO«e “ like 'Mary’s broken, Some fragrance willingly out poured: The words that Peter spoke, still ringing That truth: "Trou art the Chriist, the Son,’’ _________________ It Pays to Advertise Mr. Fons) Shore, Route 3, Yadkinvilie, N. C. makes 3,053 lbs. good quality tobacco witli Agrico fertilizer. *1,542 per Acre of Tobacco with Agrico Fertilizer "For the past 12 years, I have been using Agrico fertilizer for tobacco and have been getting good results,*’ says Mr, Fonzo Shore, of Route 3, Yadkin- ville, N. C. “ The quality and price of my tobacco has been good each year. Last year, I followed the complete Agrico Program, beginning with Agrico for Plant Beds. This gave me plenty of top quality plants at setting time. Then I followed the fertilizer recommendations in my Agrico Soil Test report and harvested 3053 lbs. of 9*od quality tobacco per acre. This crop sold for an average of 51,542.14 per acre.” You, too, can get the same fine results by using Agrico fertilizer for tobacco. See your Agrico dealer for a free soil test or ask him how Agrico fertilizer caa build bigger tobacco yields for you. See him today I MARTIN BROS. MOCKSV1LL.E. N. L'. AGRICO* THE AMCRICAN AfiRICULTURAL CHEMICAL COMPANY Greensboro, North Carolina And footprints of a leper bring ing His thanks for cleansing, freely done; The light of new-born faith that glistened Within the eyes of him once blind: A lad's obedience—he listened, And by his gift the thousands dined; The widow’s mite that Jesus measured, The tax Zaccheus once repaid— Memorials of love, well treasured In letters that •will never fade. Dear Lordi, forgive my selfish choosing, The little I have given Thee— And may some token for Thy us ing. By Thy grace, be found in me. Bailey’s Chapel By MBS. TOM BARNES Mr. and Mi-s. LoimJe Myers visited Mr. and Mrs. Ike Cox Sunday. Baileys Chapel Church will spon sor a barbecue on April 5 and 6 at Holder’s Store in Advance. Pro ceeds will be used for the new hut which will be constructed at an early date. Miss Cathy Williams is receiv ing treatment at a hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Gaddy of South Carolina, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Bai-nes and Mi\ and Mrs. Bill Barnhardt and children visited Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson Sun day. Mrs. Lillie Myers visited pa tients at Davie County Hospital ELBAVILLE M)-s. Sall.le Carter and MJs. Annie Hall visited the Hall rela tives near Kemersvllle Saturday afternoon. Bobby Hall returned home with her grandmother, Mrs. Hall for the week end. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Hall were her supper gueists Sunday. Afternoon visitors were: Mr. and Mrs. Will Pair- cloth of Asheboro; Mrs. Alex Tucker of Mocksvllle; and Mrs. Fred Smith of Smith Grove. Mrs. Johnny Bedford and his mother in law of Clemmons vis- itedi Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Davis Sunday afternoon. Kenny Bur ton also visited his mother. Mrs. Clara Hartman has re turned from Winston-Salem where she visited her children. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Hartman and daughter of Winston-Salem and Chick and George Hartman of Redland were guests of Miis. Clai-a Hartman Sunday afternoon. Guests of Mrs. Sallie Carter Sunday wpre: Mr. and Mrs. Tom Brlgman and daughters of Baileys Chapel,.. -Mr, .-.-and..i t o , OrreU Koontz of Reeds and Mrs. Her man Miller and daughter of Red land. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hege and baby of Winston - Salem were sup per guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hege Sunday. Savings Bo^ids Sales Set Records III February North Carolinians purchsed nearly $5 million' worth of Series E ahd H Savings Bonds during Pebinary. This was the State’.s best Bond sales performance for the month of Pebniary In 7 years. Series E Bond sales were up over 10 percent, with sales being the highest recorded for any Feb ruary smce 1953. Series H Bonds sales were off 32 percent. Total sales of both series were up near ly 6 percent over February of lafit year. For the year to date fi Bond sales Increased nearly 8 percent, while Series H Bond sales were off 39 percent. Combined E Bond sales for January-February were up three«tenths t.3] of 1 percent. Davie County sales for Februa ry were $14,786, for the year, $42,012. This represents 21.3 per cent of the county’s quota for this yeai" sxscording to Knox Jolinstone, County Volunteer Chairman for the tJ. S. Savings Bonds Program. "W e appreciate the splendid cooperation given by the citizens of Davie county for their pur chases of bonds during tlie past year. We have ah’eady attained nearly a quai'ter of our quota for 1983,” said Mr. Johnstone. Use An Enterprise Want Ad Mr; and Mrs. Sam Hege—and Ml-, and Mrs. Charles Garwood spent Friday in Winston-Salem. While there, they visited the John Whitaker Plant of Reynolds Tobacco Co. Mrs. Betty Sue Jarvis and son, Wayne, of Winston-Salem were guests of JU:. and Mrs. Ralph Ratledge Sunday. Expert Typewriter Repairs. Also Reconditioned. ROWAN PRINTING CO. Salisbury, N. C. Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Barnes and Mrs. Lula Isgett of Lewisville vis ited Mr. and! Mrs. G. E. Blssette at Bailey’s Saturday who are mov ing soon to California. They also visited in RaJeigh. Mrs. Mary Livengood, who has been in the Lexington Hospital, expects to return home one day this week. Mrs. Edna Barnes and Mrs. Jim Barnes visited Mrs. Nettie Barnes Sunday afternoon in Thomasvllle. FULTON The Rev. Bill Cllnard will con duct the 'Pi'aycr Service Wed nesday evening at Fulton Metho dist Church beginning at 7:30 p. m “Methodist Beliefs" will be his I topic. Mj's. Pari Pack of Fork spent the past week end with Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Pack. Their dlimer guests on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Homer Barnes and family and Teri"y St<^ward of Fork. In the afternoon. Mrs. Exie Freedle and daughter, Catherine, of Reefls visited them. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Lanier and sons spent Sunday in North Wilkesboro, the guests of Mr. and Mns. Clarence Livengood. Ml'S. Mandy Frye is confined to her home because of illness. Mrs. Raymond M iller^i;t'. Har old Miller and' Mrs. Toni: McDow ell and children of Winston-Sal em visited Mrs. Iva Young Wed nesday. Mrs. Ann Snider of Reeds spent Friday night with Mr. and Mrs. Nrlson VounH. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Carter of Winston - Suieni visited Mr- and Mr.s. John Lanier Sunday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. Cliarlie McBride ct Tyro were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Foy Bailey Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Jones of Fork visited Mr. and Mrs. Foy Bailey Sunday nii$ht. HUGH LABEW -------------------------or--------------------------- E. C. MORRIS About This Question “We had a fire and lost our TV set. No ,it wasn’t burned. As we hurriedly carried it out of the house, it slipped, tumbled down the front steps and smashed. Does our Fire Insur ance cover this loss?” For the answer to this, and all your Insurance questions, consult the Morris - Larew Insurance Agency, Inc. If You WORK or SHOP in Winston-Salem, BORRO>V At "The WINSTON-SALEM" e a rs av€ragc> Jtfe €^?i^ igtancy"otf mortgci^ loans I f you plan fo K uild o r buy o hom e; th is has m eaning fo i^yo u ! Suppose you're Fn thet marlcef fe bufid or buy a home. We realize that you intend to complete the mortgage you make on it, since it is one of the most important actions the average family ever takes. BUT— ^whot if you're transferred, or decide to take a better job in another city? What if financial success enables you to live in a better home? What if you die, and your wife must sell? If any of ^ese things happen, what will your loan allow you to do about it? These should be important factors in deciding where to borrow, and it mokes sense to think about them NOW. Among the many advantage! you'U er^joy when you borrow frwn u* ar« '# Privilege of pre*-paylng your toan wMiouf penalty Open feature thot allows you to borrow additional money fe# home repairs (or any purpose) ot low «otl B iLocal, expert counsel at fo the bert orrongewenis for itoth yourseelf ond the buyeVf ehould you «rtr ileeide to sell yow home See us=get Ifie fashi and torn^iv bur lomi before you sign anywhere We have plenty of. funds available (D © m - for builders,buyers and investors anywhere in Forsyth County and portions of odjolnlng eounttes Current' rota on tovlngs 4%per annum If does make a difference where you save. . . and where you borrow W in sto n -S a le m 1889 1 Savings and Loan Association I Continuous!^ Since 2 Geo. W. Crone, President-Treasurer CONVENIENT • 115 West Third St. • Thruway Shopping Center LOCATIONS Phone 722-5173 Phone 724-5595 WINSTON-SAIBM, N. O. , ■ 'S'^ * ■ . / TTIURSDAY, MARCH. 2S, lOCn DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE FIVES SMITH GROVE By MKR. KRKD SMITH Mr. nnd Mrs. J. N. Rirhni'dson, Jr., nnd fnmil.v visitor;' in the liomi’ nr Ml' nnri Mv.s. ntuldto McClnmroek Suiuln.v nflpi noun. Mike Conner of Thomn.svillp spent In.st woek end with Jack nnd John Pnlge. Mr. nnd Mrs. D. W. Brlgg.-i of Rural Hall spent Simdny nfter- nocn with Mr. nnd Mrs. Bill Hen drix. The Smith Grove Scout troops took their second clnss hike Snt- urdny where they en,toyed a delic ious menl cooked In the open by the Tenderfoot Scouts. This was directed by the Scoutmaster, Law rence West, of Red'Iand. Those visiting In the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith over the week end for n cook-out, to celebrate the birthday of their daughter, Dianna, were: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Williams and Debbie Williams of Lexington; Mr. and M’-s. Alex Tucker of Mocksvllle; Misses Nina Jean Smith, Tlnya 'Hartmah' ',ahd' Carolyn LainKidrd of Bedland. Mr. and Mrs. Frnnk Naylor, Jr., of Kernersvllle, spent Sunday af ternoon the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Groce. Miss Norma Furchess of Moor- esvllle spent the week end with her brothers, Puko and McOufa=e Purchess. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Foster and; Susinn and Mrs. Dora Foster of High 'Point visited Mr. and Mis. Jamei' Ward Saturday night. (Mrs, Pete Markland of Ad vance spent several days with her son and! famly, Mr, nnd Mrs. Tickle Maryland. Mrs. Norman'Chaffin, Mrs. Pete Markland and Mrs. Tickle Mark- land visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith Fi-iday. Mrs. Nathan Smith has return ed home from the hospital with a new baby girl. Senator S t I ERVH / K f f O X 'r ’ CLASSIFIED RATE.S: AD Up to 2S words .. 7Sc cash 3c per word over 25. .S2.00 for 3 times, or S2.50 for entire month. , li One lime only i tif charged]' ita . .85c -CXK a OF TKA1«IS . . itl.Ofl [Charffed] ............... S1.05 Says: WASHINGTGN — CO n g r e s|s sufifers^ fi-om no lack of bills to consider at this ses-ion. As of mid March more than 6,000 bills had been Introduced. A thousand of these measures originated in the Senate and five thousand in the Hdiise. Almost dally hearings are underway, and in some instances have been completed, on^the major Issues befoi'e the Congress. A brief look shows that these mea sures include bUls on tax cut and reform, the national debt limit; aid to education, youth employ ment, urban mass transportation, conservation and wilderness areas, and farm and' mental health pro grams. In addition, hearings are beginning cn several of the major appropriation measures. One of the major concerns of this Congress is that of how to FOR SALE: 5-room house....com plete plumblng....l'/4 pcres of land....located in community.... See T. R. Cope, Mocksvllle Rt L.3. Phone 543-2364.----------------------- 3-28-3tp FOR SALE; 6-room h o u s e in Smitih Grove community....Pack House and 2.2 acres of Innd... See Rufus Brook. Mocksvllle Rt 2....KI 3-3178. 3-28-tfn EXTRA NICE YORKSHIRE AND HAMPSHIRE PIGS....ready to move April 5th. Another bunch ready April 23rd....J. M. Eaton. Mocksvllle Rt. 2. 3-28-2tp FOR SALE: R-62 International Combine with motor....$100.... Call 543-2063. 3-28-ltp WANTED: Experienced billing machine operaitors....Apply at Carolina Lingerie Company and ask for Mrs. Sower.s. 3-28-3tn Get profe-sional carpet cleaning results • rent Blue Lustre Elec tric Carnet Shampooer $1 per day. Farmers Hardware and Supply Co. 3 28 Itn ;WANTED! Men 17 to 35, for paxt, , time work. $1.38 per hour to ■st*rt. After 4 months, $1.48 per i hour!*^«>ntact your NATIONAL GtTAKD . ABMQB'XL,Qn-BatteORd. WANT TO SELL; All plants in green house Including the follow ing: Purple 'Velvets. Geraniums, Begonias, Double and Single Pe- tunini in rod, white and other colors. Tomatoei In best varlet- ties nnc' large and .small plants. Snapdragons and other plants, A M Y ’ S GREENHOUSE AND GARDENS on Calahnin Road Rt. 1, Mocksvllle. 3 28 2tn FOR SALE; Five room house on 433 Forrest Lane. Hot air fur nace, water heater, drapes, wall -ttr-vrall -ctirpet. ifti'd- teiidacaped-. can Mrs. Bill Rldenhour, 834- 2967. 3 21 tfn FOR SALE; New metal clothes line posts and picnic tables. Will put up. posts. Also, do weldinR in shop. Rainbow Repair Shop, Rt. 1. Advance, located behind Smith Grove School h o u se , Rainbow Rd. Phone 543-2884. 3-21-4tn F L O O R REFINISHING AND WAXING . . . Also , sanding and finishing of new floors . . • cither contract or hourly rate. Supplies furnished if wanted. JAMES FLOOR FINISHING f Jimmy James 1 364 Wilkesboro St., Mockavllle, Phone 634-2821. 3 21 3tn SPARE TIME INCOME Refllliiig and collecting moneJy frcm NEW TYPE high qualiCS' 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. More full time. For per sonal interview write P. O. Box 4185. Pittsburgh 2. Pa. Include phone number. TOWN OF MOCKSVIU.E NOTICE OK PUBLIC HEARINO ZONING AMENDMENTS Pursuant to th e authority vested In the Town Commission by the Zoning Ordinance of the Town of Mock.'iVllle adopted July 11, 1961. nnd' North Carolina Gen- tiiil Statutes, Chapter 160. Article 14, the said Town Commission will consider the following cliange.? nnd nmendmente to this Ordinance' at n public hearing at the Town Hall on Tuesday night, April 2, 1963. at 7:30 o'clock P. M.: Adjoining Sanford Avenue and others nni more partlculnrly de scribed as follows; 1st Lot; BEGINNING at a stone South side of Sanford Ave-i nue. N. W. corner of Mrs. Maggie I Smith lot; thence W. with said Avenue 73 ft. to a stone S. =lde of Avenue; thence S. with var. 160 ft. to a stone. P. M. Bnlley’s line I formerly I; thence E. with said line 73 ft. to a stone In said line; thence N. with Maggie Smith line 160 It. to the BHiOlNNING, con taining 1/4 acre, more or less, being part of the W. R. Meroney lot under deec' by C. R. Meroney, iccorded B. 19. p. 547, Ofice Reg. of Deeds, Davie County. 2nd list: BEGINNING at a stone Northwest corner of Lot: ND...1...S..iidp. nt.-Sftnfjard-Avemie;.| thence W. 73 ft, to a stone S.| side of said Avenue; thence 160 fti to a stone in P. M. Bailey’s line; thence E. with said line 73 ft. to a stone; cornpr of Lot No. 1; thence North with Maggie Sinlth’s line 160 ft. to the BEGIN NING, containing 1/4 acre more or less. 3rd Lot; BEGINNING at a FOR (SALE; 1956 Ford Station Wagon . . . straight drive . . , 9 pa.'ssenger . . . Clean . . . $495 . . . See at Barnhai’d't Garage in Pork. 3 21 tfn TAKE UP PAYMENTS; 3 complete I'ooms of new fur niture - $188 - Includes sofn, 2 chairs, 5 pc. dinette suite, 4 PC. bedroom sroup, spring.<5. and mattress. NO MONEY DOWN- 3 years to pay- Free delivery. States\'ille Salvage & Furniture Co. “Discount Fur niture Prices" Dial TR 2-6576. Statesville, N. C. Bring this ad for free gift! stuiiH iji Suutli fld« ur SHiifurd Avenue. Sanford's corner; thence South with Sanford's line 160 ft. to a. stone In MocksvUle Chair Co. line Or corner: thence E. with NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NORTH CAROLINA; DAVIE COUNTY: UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in a certain Deed of Tru-t executed by Josceaphus Junior Lyons and his wife, Dorothy Strother Lyons, dated February 29, 1960, and re- corted in Deed of Trust Book 54 at Page 127 in the Office of the Resistcr-cf-Bccria"Cf-Bav!e--Gou4v- ty, North Carolina, default hav ing been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, and said Deed of Tru-t being by the terms thereof subject to fore closure, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale, at public auction to the highest bidder for cash', at the Davie County Court ie Door at Mocksvllle, NorthHouse enroll!Cnrollna, onFRID.\Y, /VTRIL 19, 1963, AT 2:00 O.CLOCK P.M. the prop’^rty conveyed in said Deed of Trust, the same being_______I WiZ 1------- i-njeu Oi xiu ax, uhc aaixic uc»ive Snno t r ? ? ' lyiWR the County of Davie, ‘"fh w *1? State of North Carolina in f I 1 Farmington and being more par-of Lot No. 2 to a stone in S. tlculaly described as fellows;side of Sanford Avenue; thence W. 73 ft. TO THE BEGINNING, containing 1/4 acre, more or less. Lotp Nos 2 and 3 being known as C. C. Meroney lot and willed by him to W. R. Meroney, Jr. See will EXECUTOR'S NOTICE NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor? of the Estate of Lizzie J. Poplin, dccea.sed, late of Davie County, this to notify all persons having claims against .siiild eat-ate to pw- sent them to the undersigned on or before the 7th dny of September. 19B:i. or this notice will be plead ed in bai' of l.hpir recovery. All persons indebted to siaid estate will please make immediate pay ments in Ix? undersigned. This the 28th day of February. 1963. Heni-y T. Poplin and Frances Poplin Baity Co-Executors of the estate of Lizzie J. Poplin, deceased. 3-7-4tn EXECUTRIX NOTICE North Cai-clina—Davie County Itnvlng qualified as E.\ecutrl.'c ol the estate of Clnrence Matthew Markland, deceased, Inte of Davie Cnunty, this is to notify all per son; having claims agninst said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 22nn day of September, 1963, or t'his notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons In- ciebted to said e.state will plea.se make Immediate payment to the ------------------------------------ This the 18th day of March, 1963. 3 21 4tn LILLIE MAE MARKLAND, Ex ecutrix of the estate of Clarence Matthew Markland, decea-ed. PETER W. HARISTON, Atty. BEGINNING at an Iron stake on the Northern edge of Pine- vllle Road: said iron being lo cated North 89 deg. 55’ West, one half mile from Huntsville Road; and running thence from said FOR SALE; Three acre lot on Sanford Avenue, adjoining Mas- land and Hupp property. Call 634-2825. 3 21 tfn St. or call S/Sgt. Douglas R. Pink for further details. 3 28 5tn! BUILDING MATERIALS; Posts, Foies, Lumber. Pressure 1 treated, Termite and decay proof. POWLAS WOOD PRE SERVING GO. Call Salisbury, 'ME 3r4751. tfn »POR SATiE^ Three complete rooms of Furniture. No money down. 36 months to pay. 4 pc. beo’iroom suite, 5 pc. dinette 7gfoCi5J,"'3'T)C7Hvlug rui>imJUtf4tr $159 complete. Can be purchas ed separately. Statesville Sal vage & Furniture Co., Stntes- ville. N. C. Dial TR 2-6576. "DlEcount Furniture Prices.” 'Free Delivery. 3 21 2tn bring revenues in ime witn expen- ditui'es. This crops up in many way5. It brings caution at all stages of consideration of new pragi'ams such as the suggested 24 point aid to education pro gram, the youth employment crops, the mass transit and meti cal care program®. The outcome of these programs, all of which are already cpntvoversial, has this newer economy concern moving into the picture. At the same time, while Con gress remahis caiitious on new domestic programs. It still ad judges nation defense of para mount Importance. The swift passage of the four year extension of the d'-aft on March 15 demon strated this. What is apparent at this ':taue of the session is that while there Is not full-scale economy drive in operation yet, there is mo:’e con- ^ cern over unbalanced bud.Kets nnd | mounting national debt than in' the past. It may not bring a down ward revision of overall ipendlne,' P OR SAim: 8'-x~35 foot hou'se trailer on Campbell Road. Con tact J. E. Speaks, Route 3, Mocksvllle. 3 28 Up FOR SALE: New metal clothes line post- and picnic tables. Will put up posts. Also, do welding In shop. RAINBOW REPAIR SHOP, Vivgll Gray Smith, Rt. 1, Ad vance. Lc-catec' behind' Smith Grove School house, Rainbow Raad, Phone 543'^2884. 3 21 4tn EXPERT PIANO TUNING and repair work. Reasonable rates. W ite Claude Williams, Boon- ville, N. C. ■ 3 2i 4tp FOR'SALE: Six room house with bath, hot and cold water, garage/ ,'mokehouEe. two acres of land— In Cornntzer Ccmmunity. See Hathan Allen after 5 p.m. 3 21 4tp but it could have the salutary ef fect of bringing into considera- FOR SALE: Eight lots facing 001 Highway . . . Holiday Acres . . . would consider trade for late mcc’,"l car or truck . . . W. L. fm'.th, Rt. 4, Box 195, Mocks- v;ile. 3 28 2tp tion the almost forgotten “cost question.’ If an economy drive does develop. It would probably dsom some, many, or all of the new programs proposed for action at this se\<sion. I In my judgment, the "cost question" is fundamental in the consideration of the Urban Mass Transit Bill. Here the Federal Government Is asked to finance transportation systems in cities including the greatest centers o f . wealth in the nation. It is argued tiiat the treasuries of the urban ureas need this aid. In truth, the proponents of this bill are coming to the most depressed place on earth, to wit, the United States Ti’easury, to get relief from urban financial depressions. Under the circumstances, I think it would open a “pandora's box" of finan cial difficulties if Congress should be so unwise as to undertake the responsibilities it would us- ^ some under a proposal of this na>! ture. EXPERT . WATCH REPAIRS seaiijS Want the “rleht time of day” Your watoJi deserves perlo^o tion 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 ESTIMATE^ our priea* are modest. Foster^s Watch Shop North Main Street Phone eSi’ tlSI 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: Beautiful new brick and Spanish stucco home on corner lot Redland Estates on Redland Road . . . 14 minutes from Winston - Salem. Three bedroom ceramic tile bath, drop-in Westingihouse unit, pan eled living room with fireplace, utility room, plus enclosed car port. Contact Jimmy Zimmer man, 543-2030 or Clarence Dri ver 643-3016. 2 28 5tp FOR QUICK SALE - Wanted - someone with B>ood credit to 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, Chorlotte. . . 1-31-10-tp WANTED; Experienced sewlne machine operators. Also will train some. Apply MONLEIGH GARMENT CO. 6 18 tfn IPPICE SPACE FOR RENT . . . Ground floor on Court Square, Horn - Harding Building, Mocits- ville. Call 634-3765. I 3 tfn GET YOUR VACUUM CLEANER READY FOR SPRING CUEAN- XNG. Also new and used clean ers for EBle. Call 3466 Cooleemee. Robert J. Brooks. 2 14 8tp FOR SALE: Six room ho-jfle priced to sell. In good condi tion. hardwood floors - furnace - hot and cold water. Large lot and good location. Call 634-2765 a-7-tfn SHRUBBERY SUPERMARKET— Flowering shrubbery, treee, i-oses. WINSTON - SALEM PUJBAL aARDEW®. Taylor Tobacco Wai-ehouse Bldg., 918 N. Liberty St.. Winston-Salem. N. c. Phone 736-7398. Open Monday and Friday night« until 8 o'clock— Sunday afternoon 1 to s. 2 14 8tn liora rit'^ m a ^ d eem 'a l^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ;the Town Commission shall con- ,slder all recoipmendation'- from any citizen present on the above proposed Zoning Amendment. In case, however, of a protest npainst such changes signed by owners of twenty 120%] per cent Ol' more either of the area of the lot included in such propo'-ed charjie or of those Immediately adjacent in the i-ear thereof ex tending one hundred' 11001 feet from the street frontage of such opposite lots, such amendments .'hall not become effective except by favorable vote of three- fourths I % ] of all members of lpgi;latlve body of such mmii- clpallty. This 25th day of March. 1963. D; J. MANDO, Mayor 3 28 2tn NOTICE OF ______f o r e c l o s u r e SALE_____ NORTH CAROLINA; DA'VIE COUNTY: UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in a certain Deed of Trust executed by Mosella Neely Grant and-husband. Grover Grant, dated March 19. 1959. and recorded in Deed of Trust Bo:-k 52 at Page 89 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, default having been made In the Payment of the Indebtedness thereby -ecured, and said Deed of Ti'ust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the un- tiersigined Trustee w ill ' offer for oldl ine; running thence North 88 dog. 20' East 50 feet to another iron in said old' line; and running: thence South 3 deg. 55' East 543.9 feet to an iron within the right- of-way line of the Pineville Road; running thence North 89 deg. 10’ Wei'i to the place of Beginning. Being a portion of the pi-opeity conveyed in Deed Book 47 at Page 227 In Davie County Regis try. This sale will be made subject to all outstanding and unpaid taxes and municipal assessments, nnd nil prior exi.^ing liens of record. The highest bidder will be re quired to Immediately make a cash deposit .at the time of the sale, in the sum of 10% of the amount of the bid, up to and in cluding '$1,000.00 .Plus 5% .of any excess over $1,000.00'. ■ This the 12th day of March, 1963. 3 28 4tn DAVID 'P. MAST, Jr., Trustee 309 Pepper Building Winston-Salem, N. C. NOTICE o f FORECLOSURE SALE NORTH CAROLINA: DA-VIE COUNTY: UNiDER AND BY VIRTlffi of the power of sale contatoed in a certain Deed of Trust executed by Nellie C. Lyons I Widow 1, dat ed Febraury 25, 1960 .and record ed in Deed of Trust Book 54 at Page 129 In the Office of the Register of Deeds o£ Davie Coun- ty. North cafonnTf.'dstButrtrevmr been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, and said Deed of Trm t being by the terms thereof subject to foi'eclo- sure, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Davie County Court House Door at Mocksvllle, North Carolina, on FRIDAY .APRIL 19, 19C3, AT 1:45 O’CLOCK P.M. the property ccm'veyed, In said sale, at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash, at the Davie County Court House Door at Mocksvllle North Carolina, on FRIDAY. APRIL 1». 1963, At 2:15 O'CLOCK P.M. the property convoyed in said Deed of Trust .the same being and Ivlng in the County of Davie, in the State of North Carolina, in Mocksvllle, and being more par ticularly described' as follows: ________ _________ ____ BEGiTNNING at an iron on N Deed of Trust, the same being side of Turrentine Road, runs N and lying in the County of Davie, 86 W with said road 3:17 chs. to in the State of North Carolina, an iron stake on N side,of said In Farmington, and being moi'e Road. Thence N 4 E 3.17 chs. to I particularly described as follows: an iron. Thence S 4 W 3.17 ch» I BEGINNING just off the north- to the Beginning containing one ern edge of Pineville Road, ap- arre, more or less. See Book 35, proxlmately one-half mile west of Pagf! 290. .Huntsville Road, the point of Be- This sale will be made subject ginning being also the South- *0 all outstanding and unpaid ■ eastern com cr of the tract of ‘ nvrs nnd I'lunlciml aesc^'mnnts. land convcyed to Josceaphus Jun- ind (til prior cxi-tinj liens of .lor Lyons on Pebi-uary 29. 1960; record. [and running thence from said The hlghPEt blt'der will be re -, point of Beginning North 3 deg. quired to immed'atelv make a, 55' West 543.9 feet to an iron in "Rfih rieposlt ,at the time of the an old line, the northwestern cor- EXECUTRIX NOTICE North Carolina, Davie County of the Estate of Wiley N. Andei-- son. deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all per sons having claims against said estate to present thenh to the undersigned or before the 5th day of October. 1963. or this not ice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Im mediate pas-ment to the under signed. This the 14th day of March. 1963.SARAH A. ANDERSON. Execu trix of the estate of Wiley N. An derson, deceased. 3 14 4t MARTIN St MARTIN, Attorneys NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE SUPERIOR COURT BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY John M. Hege and wife. Helen L. Hege vs Morgan G. Hege. at als TO MORGAN G. HEGE: Take notietr thst a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief sought Is as follows: Partition of real property. You are -required to make de fense to such pleading not later than May 2. 1963. and upon youi' failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court far the relief sought. This the 8th day of March. 1963. Louise M. Patterson Asst. Clerk Superior Court Peter W. Hairston. Attorney3-14-4tn EXECUTRIX NOTICE North CaroUna—Davie County Having qunllficd ns Executrix of the estate of A. L. Craven, de- eenscd, late of Dnvle County, this Is to notify all persom hnving claims ngnlnst said estate to pi'c- .sent them to the undorsigned oil or before the 21.st day of September, 1963. or this notice will be pleaded In bnr of their recov ery. All persons indebted to .sniS a-tate will please mnke Immed- i.'ite payment to the undersigned.This th 19th day of March, 1963. 3 21 4tn JUNE C. BULLABOUGH. Exec utrix of the estate of A. L. Crnven, deceased.MARTIN & MARTIN, Attorneys. MOSQUITOES M A M » « IM r TKM M TS CSONTmik B % Cktortet mtn mUU tat ■ iMm hwi«. nrt Mi> ftlocksvtlle, N. C. OLD FURNITURE RESTORED TO BEAUTY AT Smith Upholstery Sheffield Ph. 543-3465 ■wiB them Teonidf wiik abas DrlXI-lT TEBMITB CONTIMI.tins MARTIN BROS. MAcksvUle, N. C. Warlick Paants For Soulhcrn Homes Otis Hendrix Store 1001 N. Main Street Mocksvllle. N. C. 634-2268 BEST BUYS! BEST BRANDS! Kimlinll & Story and Clark PIANOS. CONN ORG.\NS and BAND INSTRUMENTS. THE MI'SIC MART 1012 W. Innes St. SALISBURY, N. C. --------------------------------------------------g g g ------------------------------------------------ ROY W. CALL For All Your SHOE NEEDS At WEST & CALL SHOE STORE [Formerly Jones Se Gentry] 447 N. Trade St. Winston-Salem. N. C. I ELECTRIC MOTOBS: — Sales and: Service' — BepBtrtid' - Rewound- - Bebnllt, Authorized' Distributor G. E. Motors and. 'Controli, Dayton and Belt PuUeys. Biella Eliectxiic €oi 1021 W. liines St. BAUSBQB^ tti O. PHONB^ Da? MB 6-m * ; Nlte BVIil#* NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE North Carolina—Davie County Under and by virtue of a cer tain power of attorney from the heirs of Mason Constant Martin, ^hc—undersisned, will on the 6th s«1p, in the sum of lO*;:' of the Tirioimt of (he bid. up to and in- "Indina « .0«o.nn- plus 5')r of any ’ XfocR over $1.(100.00. 'f^iis the 13th day of Mirch, 1963. 3 28 4tn PAVTD P. MART. .ir„ Trustee ?n<t pprm»v Hullf'jw Winston-Salem, N. C. FAT OVERWEIGHT ner of Josceaphus Junior Lyons: running thence North 88 deg. 20' East 153 feet to an iron on the old line; running thence south 6 deg. 30’ Bast 550 feet to an iron in or near the northern right-of-way of Pineville Rottd; running ■ thence North 89 deg. 55' West 180 feet to an iron the Place cf Beginning. ; The herein desci'ibed property is that portion of the property 'conveyed to Nellie C. Lyons on ithe 9th of February, 1948, by deed recorded in deed book 47 at Page 227 in the Office of the Register Available tn vou Without a doc- of Deeds of Davie County, North tr.r’s nwRr-riptipn, our drug called, Carolina. , ^ ^ ^ noRTNKX. Vou must lose ugly I This s»le will be made subject '<it in 7 davs- or your money back, to all outstanding and unpaid No Btronuoiis exercise, laxatives, |ta«s and municipal assessments. mpK«age or taklns of. so-called re. and exi-ting Hens of duoing randies, crackws c c<iok- ies. or chewingr num. ODRINFX is n tinv tablet and p"s'1v w allow ed. When vi»u take ODRINEX. you still enioy yoU'- meals, still eat the foods you like, but you simoly don’t have the urte for extra portions because ODRJNGX de- nresses your appetite and de- c'-easps vour desire for food. Your weight must come down, because e.s your own doctor will tell you, when you eat less, you weiBh less. Get Hd of pxcess fat and live longer. ORDINEX costs t3 00 and Is sold on this GUARANTEE: If not satisfied for any reason just return the naeknge to your druK> eist and get your full mnnev hack. No questions asked. ODRINEX is eold' with this guarantee by: W ile IONS DRUO S’rORB. MocksviUe. Mail orders filled. record. i The highest biSder will be re quired to immediately make a {cash deposit ,at the- time of the iSale, in the sum c-f 10% of the amount of the bid. up to and in- iBluding $1,000.00 plus 5% of any excess over $1,000.00. This the 12th day of March, 1963. 3 28 4tn DAVTD P. MAST. Jr., Trustee 309 Pepper Bullring Winston-Salem. N. C. cay of April, 1963, at 1:00 P.M. on the premises at or near the Mason Constant Martin home- place at Blxby, Davie County, of fer for sale to the highest bidder for caiih at a nnal sale without conlirmation or upset bid the following tract of real estate: Beginning at an iron stake in the Southern Railway line; thence In an Easterly direction with Southern Railway line 430 feet to an iron stake; thence in a Southern direction in Archie Hendrix’ line 504 feet to an iron stake; thence in a Northern Di rection 97 feet to on iron stane; thence in a Northwestem dlrec- tio 128 to an iron slake; thence in a Northern direction 271 feet to the Southern Railroad, the be ginning, containiitg 4 acres, more or less.’ This tlie 18th day of March, I9fi3. 3 21 Itn PAUL P. MAR’HN Daye Road WiiT'ton-Salem. N. C. Telephone 767r2744 TOBBER HigliO0l» Quality Fafrt Servico RMieiMblo Pric«i 'When You Care Enough to Send^ke^-Verf- best:* ROWAN PRHITiNa CO. 120 N. Main St. — Salisbury, N. C. — Phone 636-4611 W .- A 1iVA*.*iW.%V.*AVW%i"WVWV%iVSi*JVdVWVVVWWWAVUWW\ BIG AilOTlOK SALE! EACH SATURItAY AT 7 PJI. Three miles south of Mocksvllle on Highway 601 also — Coca-Cola Drink Box — 1 good, used Refrigerator- All kinds of mercliandlse, both new and used- ANTIQUES. We have been Instructed (o sell this merchandise you ail come out to these Sales. Fred 0. Ellis, Austioneer Davie County Enterprise ■ Record Pbone 6S«'9180 V WHAT THE BEST PRICES !'/YOU WILL NEVER KNOW ON MEMORIAL MONUMENTS AND MARKERS ARE t'n l eSS YOU CALL FR^D S. HAGER. STATESVILLE, TR 3-8881—CALL COLLECT BEFORE 8 A.M. ^ DID YOD KNOW . .. that lonesome little grave could be guarded with a beautiful, white marble marker for as little as $25, Includinc lettering, 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 ehoow. All work Is carved by highly skilled workmen and all Jobs are set by me under mr supervision. Also . . . death dates out and menu* ments reset and cleaned. FRED S. HAGER BOUTE * CLEVELAND PHONE STATESVILLE TB 3-8MI W W W W V W W W W W W W W W V V W W WVVVWWWVVVVfcVV ( il PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.RECORD THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1963 MORE ABOUT Washiiigtou Report costs of child cai'e while she workis from her income tax? This Congress hns decided she should nnd completed action on a bill last weelt to- provide this measure of tax relief. The bill presented to the President recognized the par ticularly difficult circumstances of wives to whom the full burden of chold support has fallen. The tax law already permits deduction of costs of care tor children under 12 for working mothers who file joint tax returns with their hus bands. Widows and divorced mo thers are also allowed to dieduct child-care costs in their tax re turns. However, mothers deserted by their husbands who must work and support their children are not given the same tax break even tliough tholr financial prob lems are usually far greater. If the President signs the bill, and fchere is every indication he will, Uiis unfair situation will be cor rected. Then, the same $600 de- mother deserted by her husband dtoes not know his whereabouts dm’ing the taxable year and can show that she has applied to the coua’t to compel her husband to contribute to the support of his child. Farm News LEO F. WILLIAMS Davie County Farm Agent Veterans Burial Allowances ; Another group of bills related specific aspects of the veterans ^rogi’am. One measure cleared for liie White House pertained to the Ijmlal allowance granted the fam ilies of war veterans. Today, a ifemlly has two yeans after the , death of the veteran to apply for &eae benefits. However, when the |eteran has had a dishonorable discharge, no benefits are pay able. What about the cases where government changes the dis charge after the veteran hais been jlead iseveral years Irrom dishonor able to honorable? The new legis lation would permit payment with in two years after the official change of the discharge. BEST SELLERS. Fiction and Non Fiction Rowan Printing Co. 120 N. Main Phone ME 6-4511 SALI8BVBT, N. C. Silage, Postures, Hay I. Topdrcss Pastures and Alfalfa! Use soil test suggestions for cor rect analysis and amount. Average amounts of certain ana lyses are given in Newletter dated January 1, 1983. II. Plan Now for Hot-Weather Forages! A. Continued grazing on cool-we- son plants during the hotter months usually results in decreas ed animal production and loss of plant stands. Use plants that grow best during hot weather. 1. Starr. Gahl, or conunon Pearl millet - seed April 15 - July 1. with 0-10 Ibs./aci-e in rows or 20-25 lbs. broadcast. At plantlns fertilize with 300-500 Ibs./acre of 8-8-8 or 10-10-10, topdress with 30-60 Ibs./acre of N when 6 inch es high and after the first graz- in6-.perJod,-Topdi'«s6-«f-t€r--each- grazing as needed. No prussic acid in millet. 2. Sudan grass - Sudax lSX-111, Tift, or Sweet. Fertilize same as millet. Seed 10-15 Ibs./acre in rows or 30-40 lbs. broadcast. 3. Annual lespedeza - Fertilize '3t)0-40tr'Tbs./acre of 0-14-lf dr 0-10-20 when seeded alone and on second and third year stands. 4. Soybeans - Seed late April to July 1 with Vi to 1 bu. in rows or 2 bu. broadcast. Fertilize with 300-400 Ibs./acre of 0-10-20. Use varieties thait are used for seed or hay in youi’ area. III. Set Coastal Bermuda Grass Sprigs Now! A. Use fresh stolons of known or igin. B. Apply 300-500 lbs, 0-10-20 on sandy soils or 0-14-14 on clay soils in the row in weedy fields. Broadcast applications may be used on non-weedy fields. C. Apply 30-50 lbs. N. after growth starts. IV. Topdress Established Stands of Coastal Bermudagrass and Serloea Lespedeza Soon! A. Coastal B em uda grass - In April apply 300-500 lbs, of 0-14- 14 or 0-10-20 plus 40-70 lbs. N. ArrIx ... 40-70 . lbs, apraln in. mid June and again in late July, B. Sericea lespedeza - Topdress with 300-500 lbs. of 0-14-14 or 0- 10-20. V. High N. FertiUzatlon of Moun- tilh ' filiifegrass Pastures Looks Good. A. Adequate phasphorus and po tash must be applied. About 500 as'x IS' rH. . iriii I - PLAN NO. y td o 0( farmliouse Witli Offiee This convenient frame house has special features that will appeal to the farm family. Leo F. WiUianu, Davie County c;<ten- slon agent, says the office near the front door m'akes a good place for farm business transactions and record keeping. Room sizes and storage spaces are generous. A laundry center, located next to the sleeping area, is convenient to the source of most soiled clothing and linen. The storage room oft the carport may be used to store la^vn furniture and garden tools. You -may-sereen-ihe-paved-porehHf-you-wlsh-.—The-houIe^s-a^^a^lged- so that the homemaker can easily supervise activities in the dining- and family areas while -ihe works in the kitchen. You can get the plans, developed by the U. S. Department of Agriculture, to build this house. See your county agricultural agent or write the Extension Agricultural Engineer at N. C. State College, Raleigh, N. C. Ask for Plan No. 7140. lbs. of 0-10-20. acreage In March can B. 50 to 100 lbs. N/acre on a small] yields 50 to 150%. increase TERRY CLOTH & DAN RIVERS 59c per yard. Fabrics 29c per yard or 4 yds., for $ 1 • FOOD FESTIVAL THURSDAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY MARCH 28 - 29 - .30 BACON.............25c Lb. BOLOGNA....... ISc Lb. SAUSAGE............29c Lb. # EGGS.. .3 dozen for SI BANANAS . . . . . . 9c Lb. ONIONS..................3c Lb. 7;30 COFFEE.........49c Lb. Dukes MAYONNAISE. 39c Qt. Black-Eyed PEAS. 2 cans, 25c MORTON HOUSE OVEN BAKED BEANS. . . 19c KtlOlt SHORTENING.. 3 Lb. can, 49c PINK SALMON..............49c ELLIS AND PLOTT GROCERY --------- »>: GIVE ti & II GUEEN ST.iMI>S --------- i'hree .Mil>>b guutli of Mucksvilte — Highu-ay liul rilUNE 3S38 Cooleeinef, N. C. T H E TEXTILE SHOP STORE HOURS: 8:30 A.M. TO 5:00 P.M. SALISBURY STREET MOCKSVILLE, N. C. • FREE! • LAWN MOWER with the purchase Of Any PHILCO CONSOLE! Four-Cycle 2'/> HP Briggs-Stratton Motor , .. Easy-Spln Wound Starter . . . Adjustable wheels . .. Regular $49.95. CQOL CH ASSIS TE LE V ISIO N The Hallmark of Television Dependability and Performance C. AnoUier 50 lbs. N/acre can be applied in August to pusli pro duction on tlie smaller acreage. D. Use about 300-400 lbs. of 0-14- 14, 0-10-20, or 0-25-28 on the larger acreage for lower cost ex tensive production. VI. Silage A. 1. Two yeoi's ago variety test ing was expanded to include si lage crops. Some important and Insiruotive information has come fj’om tMs program. It will be ex pended in 1983. 2. Fertilization was according to soil test. 130 No. N GO No. P205, and 60. No. K20 \i’as used in both years. B, Save Excess Growth of Spring Forages as Stlave. 1. liadino-srass will make good grass silag« if wilted or If ade quate drying preservative is add ed. 2. Pure stands of legume, such as alfalfa, or pure stands of grasses, such as fescue, can be saved as silage - wilt or add dry ing preservative. 3. Consider making low-moisture silage 145-55% from above crops. Research results from a number of states look promising. C. Small Grain Silage Should be Considered Now. 1. If cows are grazing the grain crop that is to be used for silage. take cows off when grain starts to joint. 2. Consider wilting the silage - we are transporting and storing too mucli water. 3. Cut at milk to dough stage for lower moisture and higher TD''^ per acre. Come And Fish At LUKE’S LAKEI — OPEN EASTER MONDAY — CASH PRIZES EVERY HOUR FOR BIG(}EST FISH. TRANSISTOR RADIO FOR THE BIGGEST FISH OF THE DAY . . . PLUS OTHER PRIZES. Located Just Out of Mockwlllc on Highway 601 North Look For Sign! A. R. CAUDLE and T. L. TRIVITT, Proprietors ^-PHIl.C0 486« • C0(H^CHA8SI8... beats TV heat • Finithed to match MahoQany (umiiur* • Vivid Vision picture, brighter whites, blaclter blacita • Automatic Picture Pilot perfects contrast 15,750 times a second • Llelited Channel Selector • Front Controls • Dual Ladder Grid Crystal Cascode tuner • BiQi 5>4' round speaker, out front sound Edil’s Radio & TV Service | ------- VOl’R PHILCO DEALER --------------------------------^ IU8 South Main Street Phone 6U-i1M < ? Stucksville, N. C. ^ IT’S TIME TO G e f G r o w i n g ! INSTA-HITCH lineb <e -inttrclianst 32" or 26" rotary or 30" m i mewirt without reefs Test-ride Arierts EMPEROR— the "Imperial” of all riders! It’s more than a 32" rotary Flex-N-Float riding mower — does 12 yard jobs to save you hours of time and -n'ork. Reat*mounted 5Vi h.p. engine provides greater traction — tlnobstracted front'of-tractor visibility. Fingertip controls; ' 4 forward speeds and reverse, Ask for free demonstratioal $389.00 Martin k^FIVE ACTION-PACKED MODELS F ” STURDY, iON&aASTTMG CONSTRUCTION ^CHOICE OF ROTORS AND TRACTOR TOOLS ^DELIVERS EQUIVALENT OF 2 EXTRA HORSEPOWER Bonus horsepower from Merry Tiller’s almost friction-free transmission is deli vered directly to the rotors by heavy-duty roller chain, sprockets and bearings sealed in oil in a steel chain case. GET A MERRY TILLER DEMONSTRATION TODAY AT At Depot Complete Shopping Center Under One Roof —Mocksville, N. C. Y o u ’re the L o se r! Wh«n a private power connpany takes away ihe best areos served by a locally-owned rural eooperative, the remaining members lose • . . so does the general public . . . so do the IHembers whp are denied the right to continue Mrving themselves. Here's why: Because of the smoll income per mile of line, fcr mony years the cooperatives operoted in the Md. In recent years, as more people msved onto tfieir lines, the cooperatives began showing a mor> 0in up and obove operating expenses. As this hap pened—ond continues to happen— the coopera- WvM reduced their rates. ' * W the morgins are reduced by toking awoy good oreos os soon as they become thickly settled, the cooperative's ability to repoy debt and lower rotes is reduced. The lost members who lived on the lines in the lean years will not be there to enjoy the good years of low-cost electricity. And there may not be many good years, because the scattered remaining members will hove to shore the high fixed cost of investment. Instead of a trend toward lower-cost power, the trend will b« upward. And the power companies will no longer face the influence of o good, LOCALLY-OWNED exomple to curb their rates — which will mok* YOU a loser, too. Davie ilectric Membership Corporation 3IOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA ® ; I ( 4 -t-